Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 September 1888 — Page 1

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lEUSil SLEEPING CJkRa UITRJUS.S RUN THROUGH SC021 Ticket Sold and baggage Checked, to etestlnattorw ita a E. O. MoCormlck. ecm.YMa.AA IS- DearboxaSt, OHICAGO. ORCHARD HOUSE ! T Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS, wiepoV intwifmi, at esident Dentist. D r. J.W. CRA..N. Office in the Kew Btoek.'Bptalit, ova fhU't Book Store. All work wwlai Beyaage. There lived in hit childhood home, a raril district in the Went, a quaint old follow nr.mcd Eben Dill, who was al-t.-fcya doing and tiaying things that gave trig entire neiWiorhcod something to laugh about. My father was Justice of the Peace and I hare often beard him tell this story about Uncle Eben, as he was called': When ire!! along ia middle life Uncle Kbnn tailed at oar house, and, taking . father a,'ode, said in a confidential f.'taa Seebere, Sqtorre, I'm goto to git 'married. Yes I be. I'm tired of goia it alone an' I want yoa to 1 to home an marry ice off in aboot well, eav two . weeks trim to-nigi '. ' ',' " "Very -well," replied father,"but whom are you going to maiyV .AAxiufidy- Drake," xeplfed Eben, prompUy. "Mighty nice girl AnnfldT h, ain't hr Mias Brake -was? sack a very nice, bright, self-reliant spinster that fat her was grea tlr snrprised to think that ahe ' kad eons (tuted tbheconie Mrs. DilL for while lxn was good enough as far as his moral aiaracter vas tcmeetaea, ha fras not particularly desirable as ahns- - land because of bis iwwwent habits acfl his aimrkcd eceentrickifa After divulging "Tiia plans at great length, and enjoining secrecy on father; Eben took- rois departure. .. Two wafes from that night an about ' 8 o'clock, Ebon droTe ap to oar door in ft rickety old baggy -with, bis bride by "bis aide. They came into the honse " band in Land, and when the bride removed lier veil the face revealed wiasJ. not tiia! of Miss Brake, bnt that of Miss iCynthia Matilda Stont, a homely, aged, anil by no means handsome spinster who was ko(n to be of shrewdiah temperaipeat, . ... Father married them,, and meeting Elren the next day asked him tc explain -matters. " '"' "Oh,, that nppfeh Annfldj' Drake r ,le said VcJrnfnlly; "ketch me inarrjin' 77 I went 'ronnd last week and told herTxiiit my plans, an' dove reckon. . -she'd Itive me? Not a bit of it! Nori, sir; not after 1I gone to all the trouble oi gettin ready." ' ' 'H.-nltt't ywi said snytlting to her al-'n it before?" aUcd father. "Jfavi" said Uhele Eben, I didn't kjicnr as thers was any special necessity of that. Bo, when sits tiarcd up an' ordered me ont, thinks to me, 'Ail rjplii, . ArojiMyI'll git even with yottlirf I fxtt right off an asked Cynthy' Stont to have me ac'ebe jinnpedatthechance, . an Armildv hateis Cmthy like pisen an' it'll cot her like fnry when die bean 'ynthy's got a husband. When it comes spite-w.- rk it ain't cosy to pet ahead ctcn Viitrvctroa treenesg. Vatciauim in fwerien. I do not nsk that men of wealth sbaltt -f?iTe 5Me montry to the Chnmh, which S U often atrongev when it is poor than when it is rieh; nor to the poor and

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- tunltless, whom tmearncd money only keejis in ijoverty. I nrge that this phwer to make money, like ray other jiowcr, i.i a toast bestowed on the pos-

. B3BBcr forhnmanity. The preacher who preaches fur te& salary, not for the pinHial well-bcmg of fan parishioners, ii a mercenary; tlie physician who practices foi his fees, not to cqtc the sick, is a mercenary ; the lawyer who pleads for bi honomrinw.Tiot for jnatice, iamereonarj!; the politioan who-exacts- laws for what be can make, not for the coiumnnity, is a merceaary; no less the mannlactnreE, the merchant, the trader, the maa en 'change, who transacts hiIjnainess to .make money, not to give the cQmmnnity its meat in due season is s lnereenaty. In the history of the nioeleeutn centary. ttte doctrine that wealth i a trnsfmrst stand by th&a'deof the kietrioe thaHabor jg an honor and Hb .jrty is an obedience: The Karcrialism tliat threaten the American Church is

not the ntetemliajn of Herbert Spencer.'. It is. the matcrialfem of the railroad, the factory, the shop; the materialism that puts thinghood above manhood; that does not know that -things were made for man,- not man for things that God gives as, not Irishmen to biiild oar railrrtads, but railroad') to Imild Irabmen; not Hnngarians to dig our mines, bnt mines to develop manhood in Hungarians.--Dr. Iqman Abbott! in the Century. Pespals ajrd happiness arc so closely linked that esujli UrirenlKf the wealth m Mthfotiaet. W t

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NEWS BUDOiaV Tr&k Intelligence from Eiefy ' tort f the Gvtiizeg J Worm :. . . Favpfmi Jhmestie News, PaRtwat . . .v ...-.hi, 4"i. Sf J. XspcflJalfrom OaWwell, 0., says: A month ago a mysteriooe disease appeared hoe. It bad noanc .characteristics 0? tyheidfevsr and some of malaria, and, 'whole .families were attacked. The. malady was lingering and victims rarely died under sis or' seven days; In the counts of a fortnight nearly every f amr, ily in town was affected and the death rate became alarming. Many families left town. . 'Business is almost paralyzed' and fttneral processions -are almoet constanUy.in t'na treet-s. The phyniciaus are nearly all worn ont, nf medicine seems to' do no goed. The disease does not uppear to be infections except to residents cere, ror outsiders are sot aifAfr.l' TW-in lASila tn hfttiflf t.hnt illuminn.. ln(luiwu,r. .

The town is very eld, and has no sys- ! The platform Indorses;. Harrison and Mortem of drainage. The number of deaths : ton and arraigns the Democratic adminisis now twenty-five, embracinffboth sexes : trntion; prononnoes in favor of -nine hours a and sll ages, . The .population of the i legal day'n woi; and concludes ns follows:

place 1,M. Country people are afraid to come to town to trade, and it is feared that 8 nnmber of merchants will be .compelled to assign. , . OMavKfitgM Templar. Cleveland special: After one the most snceessral conclaves in the history of the order in Ohio the Knights Templar have left foe boats. Tha following are the officers elected .tor- the Grand Lodge Tn' 'the State: Bight Eminent Grand Commander, W. T. Walker, Toledo; Deputy Grand Commander, Henry Perdins, Akron; Grand Generalissimo, W. B. Melish, Cincinnati; Gand Treasnrex, 3. Bnrton Parsons, Cleveland; Grand Captain General, Huntington Brown, Mansfield; Grand Prelate, Lafayette Van Cleve, Cincinnati; Grand jMxior Warden, M. J. Honck, Dayton; Grand" Junior Warden, E. H. Colver, Satdogky; Grand Recorder, .3. N. Bell, Dayton. The Ohio battalion of Knights Templar, including all the knights in the State, will attend the triennial qohphtve at Washington next year. , Amount of Revenue Colleoteo; In Jury, The statement of the Commissioner of the internal revenue for the month oi July, shows' that - the collections amounted to 10,178,509.64, an increasiof 382,210.20 over the corresponding period last year. The collections from spirit liquors, special taxes, etc., amounted to $-5,212,972.61, an increasof 5333,082.16; on cigars, cigarettes,, to -baceo, licenses, etc., $3,507,844.74, a decrease of $195,71)8.11; fermented liquorf-. $3,409,011.51,8 decrease of $04,7()2.7.; oleomargarine, $41,571.06, an increase of $15,662.26; banks 'and bankerp, f 211.85; penalties, $6,199.10, a decrease of ?l-.073.46; collections not otherwise froyided for, $453.26, a deerease ii S&LISi.. .ji i APswyc oTSieaUklsn, The Alaska. Commercial Company's steamer, St. s?aul, has arrived at Saa Prsmelsco from Onnalaska with 100,00" seilskins, the season's catch on Si. George and St. Panl Islands, also a number of ether skins and f nrs, the nggre gate value being $2,0W,(H)0. She reporf i tne revenue cutters, xneus ano JJe ir iis,j the Arctic and all on board of them well. They have mode no seizures though tba company claim that several British schooners have been trespassing within the limits. - - -The Y4ow Fever.- . . .A Jacksonville .(FJa.) speoial-The-sifartion'1i8-rih'er worse, the'Ti:exeas' in the number of cases augment ing, the alarm of the people. Efforts arebeingmadeto stimulate the peopling of the camp in order to thin out city's population. The poor will he assisted to bear the expense of moving. "Kew cases appear in every dirccticu. The work'of cleansing and disinfecting tae city goes on satisfactorily-. Han) ir tne new cases are or muacr type, otners being malignant. - .. ft Race Banket !u AraaasasAspccUl from Litttle Bock, Arkansas, reays a race war is imminent at M'abbes . o, Ark. T(y negroes bare a towhsl.ip ticket, there is a compromise tiekct with whites and blacks divided and a straight Democratic tickot., A negro -politici m named John Taylor is the cause of toe trouble, the whiles vowing that unli as he desists from his crooked practices there will be bloodshed. Taylor lias taken to tbe'wood. A. Draff Clerk's ratal Mistake, Horace Bishop, aged IS, and Chat ies W. Appleby, aged 16, both of Bradford, Conn., died soon after drinkinir soda water at a drug store. Investigation 1 showed that tincture of aconite hadbnen 'd with the soda-, water -instead of syrup, a. v. jjama, tue ciern wao mt'.ue the fatal error, has been arrested. Gen. BucklnsHa'ri Oond, Gon--C. P. Buckingham died at ' his residence, 609Fullertou avenue.Chicn go. He was a graduate of West Point, u I at the eomuieneeaieat of the rebellion was made AcVjntant General of Ohio.: His remains will be taken to Zanasville, O., for interment. PER80NALH0TES. W. F. Bvdson, assistant disbursing dork f tho House of Heprosentatlves, dlo-; In ProvWonco Hospital ot congestion of tho river, after an illupss of only three or four days. Ho wont from Town to Washington, and was well known in Democratic eh-clea tn Iowa. imomjioBU). Spain has just completed the first o f an extensive series of forts on tho Pyrehnsan frontier. -r. Brayn, l'eputy tor xermonao, nas , been appointed minister ot Agriculture; anu PubL'e Works in Bcjgmm. ia place .oi .'4. do Moreau, who has resigned. ATaria speoial says that Gen, Bo ilanger Will contest the senatorial seat for trio i dcpartnmh'fcof Haute Vienne. Tho Jb.rroaf. fes jDebnfs ssnrs ihat tho recent naval maneuvers provCtfcat tho French Medll urranean coast Ilnb Is well protected. , William Fullorton. Jr., the dis'tlngt tshod musician id composer, and- onlyoh.ldot c-Judgo William Fnllnrton, the wellknown lawyer of Now Xork City, died at OMham. 'ft Bnhiirb of T".?' . fVofl' -P3-Humptfon. rtt the ngn . .' ycsart. -Reports hnve been iceefted shewing that tho Jigyptitm corn cnop lias set ou-ly

offered. Tlie reports also say that it will l-: Impossibloto grow wheat In Upper Egypt In 1889. and that the greater portion Of tho ;he? crops hui only bfl cultivated at an inc eased oxpimsi, ' The Shah of Persia will make a tour of Europe in Soptomber.

, MUTIQtLfOMTS. Oho Hen.' James MoCobo, of Warren (loaary, Indiana, has boon nominated tor i'ongregB at Jjalayo'te. Ind,, by the Demorats ot the Ktnth District. Tho Eepubllcnns ot the Fourth afioblgan Olstriot have renominated Julius 0. Burrows for Coagress, at Dowagihe. A. B. ICorrison. of Porry, Iowa, has iwcii nominateij tor Oonnross bythoDomomis at. Urn Seventh Iowa District ' Dnyid .'3..J5runor has "teen nominated for Congreiis by tho DemoeratiB of Pennsylvania itt convention In Dork;i!ountf. " The Be publicans of tho.Nlnth ontooky JMstriot hnve nominated atajor Drew J. Burchijtf, otLowrenao County, for Congress. Diunlel Ci. Brkton has been aominatod (or Congwiss by the Bepnblieans of, tho Third Maryland District. Tho Prohibitionists - of the Eighth Illinois Congressional District have nominated J. & Beber, of Wheaton, tor Congress, at JoUet, The EepubUcan State Convention of Nebraska met at Lincoln, and after a tedious struggle" nominated the following ticket: For Govalsor, John III. Thyor j for XjieatsnanVOovemar, G. D. Meiklojobn, ot Kanca County ;1at- Secretary ot State. Gilbert lw; IQr Tnaanrn, J. K. H1U ot Gags County: for At largo, Qtorm H. BMttnga, at aiin. Cl Bmuil. of Colfax: First U trict. U. M Bntliir. ot Casi: Second district, Jamas McHeeny, of Webstar; TMrd aistrioi, Cnarles F. Id(Uns, of Linooi WW, Jtaotvec That, the BsuubUoikSsof Nebraska in convention assembled, deem It due the electors ot this Btats tbat Um SQUmlislon oi toe quesuon. Shall the manufacture and saleot intoxicating liqaors as a beverage be prohibited J be made to the voters of the State. The; New Tork Bepublloan State Convention met at Saratoga and placed In nomjnoHon tlie following candidates - Govemoi-. Ww-ner Miller. tsieutenstat Sovomor S. T. K Cmger. Court of AppeWo Judgo Jadtfe Bnmsoy. The platform -indorses tho ' platform and nominees of the Chicago7 convention, pledges the ol jotoral vote of New Tork to them, declares proper the rejection ot tho fisheries treaty, and that Prosidsut, Cleveland's1 mmsago "js a confessmn that his administration has boon grossly negligent of its duties in the protection ot American fiihories;" favors "a foreign policy which shall do no wrong to the weakost neighbor, and aboil brook no indignity from any power oa earth;" censures Gov. Hill for vetoing n measure intended to purify tlio ballot and for vetoing tho hlgh-Ucqnse blU, and approves tho high-license legislation ot the Republicans In tho last Iieglstatnre. The Delaware Democratic State Convention was held at Dover. John P. Pennington was renominated by acclamation for representation in Congress and Presidental electors were chosen. The platform indorses President Cleveland's administration and approves his utterances and nttlrudo on the fisheries' question.' concurs In the National' Democnttic platform, ratifies the nominations ot Cleveland andThnrman, and plndges them the electoral vote of the State, and approves the efforts of .Congress to reduce taxation. The following nominations of Postmasters have boon confirmed by the Senate: Indiana D. L. Miller, Goshen. Iowa-E. I Urownell, Spirit Lake ; P. H, 311ton, Majilotonj M. Cooper, Forest City. Nebraska-F. W. Sprague, ltnahvlUo. Kansaif J. W. iiauofl, CawkocCity; B.C. Clark, Plilllipsburg ; I. Stolnberger, Brie : W. D. Kelly, Uia; Madigan, WaHooe ; & V. Stevens, BiehnaU. Senator Allison of Iowa has promised to take the stump for tho Bepublieun ticket The Pennsylvania Democratic State eonvention, at Harrlsburg. nominated Henry Meyor of Alleghony for Auditor General. . The jifinnesota State oonferonno of farmore' and labor organizations, la convention at St Paul, nominated Ignatius Donnelly for Governor. Tho Democratic State Convention of Iowa met atDes Moines, with a huge representation. The tickot Is mostly composed of new and young men. and the nominations wore maflo principally by acclamation. Tho tickot is as follows: Secretary of Htate. George C. Hoberling of Jackson County ; Auditor of State, Daniel ,1, Ockerscn o' Montgomery County; Troasa :er of State, Amos Case of Chickasaw County ; Judge Supreme Court, Patrick H. Smythe of Burlington; Attorney General, Joseph C. Uitchollof Lucas Couoty; Bailway Commissioners, Peter A Day of Johnson County, Charles T. Lund of Kossuth County, and Herman Will of Clinton voonty A platform was adopted which Indorses tho St. Louis platform and candidates; commends Mr. Cleveland's administration; congratulates Iowa upon the passago by the National House ot Eoprosontntiv'ea of tho Mills bill, and arraigns Iowa Repub licans for abandoning their repeatedly expreiiaod belief ia a roform of tho tariff laws; reaffirms, as a cardinal doctrine of the party's faith, tho dootrlne that "corpora tions created by State authority are subject to Stato control;" and dcolores the party's opposition to prohibition as "injurious to business and tho causo of toinperunco.' A resolution lamenting the death of Short lnd tonding sympathy to his fam ily wn.s unanimously ndopted by a rising vote. The Nebraska Democratic State Con vontion, held at Lincoln, made the follow ing nominations, the tickot being mudo up of the different nationalities For Governor, Congressman John A. MoShnno of Omaha; Lieutenant ttovoroor, Frank l'o:rto . oi wiux ; Decremry oi nuue, j-incK hiw oi I Kearney; Auditor of Stato, W. H. Painter of ijoono ; Tronsurer, Jainos M, l'attoraoa ot Cans; Attorney Oenoral, W. H. Mungor of Doleo; Comuiisslonor or Public Lauds sad Bnlldiugs, B. H, Jossoa of ltichardson County ; mid f r hupcrurtendout of Public instruction, al. Threat .qr of Jelferson CV.unty. ' Tho platform denounees tho Ilepublicans for allowing Pinkorton men to be employed In tho State; favors Stato control of railroads and tho enactment of laws against trusts; opposes convict labor; favors high llccnao; Indorses the Mills bill and the President's fishery polley, and denounces the two Bopublican Congressmen from Nebraska for their vote against rco lumber and free salt The Union Labor party of Kansas, In nnnvontfafi nt WfoMta. nnnrlA fliAaA vw.mtnn. 1 tlon; Governor, P. P. Elder of Franklin County; Lieutenant Governor, R B. Todd of Marsh-ill comity; Sooretury of.stato. M. .i. Aiurmut oi nmsmaii uouniy Treasurer, .Hiunnol Nultof Knimior Countv : Auditor. J. H. La liron of DonaAttorney ueiiRnti. v. i. wrigntmire of Chase County; Biiiieiinleudcut of Schools, H. M. Hickson of Labette County ; Supremo Judge, A. J. WtiltJ of Augu ita Count y. The platform adoptod indorses tbs Cineinnati platform end candidates; demands the opening vf Oklahoma to homestead, settlement; denounces the Pinkorton poiieo and demands their suppression by law; favors the abolishment of all interest on dobts; domands "pensions, not ioor)iounos." for United States soldiers, and opposes giving an officer's widow f.0fn and s private's wblow $100 a yiutr. li-n:iij-Js kihii mil fnige: and dfiioumsei Itiuaiut us a tinltur tthe republic. i Tn(1 Cnl0R 1,,, s, (tl1 c,jnv.nli ,u c.,

Pennsylvania was held at Wllkesbarro. .and tho following nominations made: Auditor ConorM, Thomas H. Windle, of CostBBvilte; 8uprems Judge, Vf. L. Blm, ot Pittsburgh. . A platform was adoDled Indorsing tho Cincinnati platform; demanding free homesteads; favoring a uniform serios of school book to bo published by tho State and fur-, nished freo to school children; the election of President and Vice President, Senators, and Postmasters by a direct vote of tho peop le; and a .uniform taxation of all corporaio arid" persoiial property at Its cash value; demanding tho abolition of the poll tax and tho adoption of the Australian system of voting, and a prohibition of the immigration of unmoral, criminal, pauper, and contract labor.

: FINANCIAL ANDJtNDU$TRAL Ail Evausvllle, Inf .. special of the 2f)Ui siyst.iut all' trains on the EvnnsvIUo dtld "lerro Haute, tho Peoria. Decatur and Ev-' Rnsvlllo, and the Bvansvlllo and Indianapolis Bnllroads, knowA as the Maokey sys-, tesn. wero brought to a standstill by tho engineers, firemen, and svrltohmon going on a strike. Tho city is filled with strangers nttondlng the military .encampment, and groat discomfort "will result TUo strike Is authorised by Chiefs Arthur and Sargent The railroad officials oro dotonrilucd and havo asked aid from tho Burlington Company. K. ,G. Dun Co. 's weekly review of trado roporjj a better feeling to every diree iion. It says: t ' - ' ' Crop prospects Improve, manufacturers am gaining confidence, and dealers, no longer operating on a falling market, noenlr ajmreciate tha lifloreuce. The present state of business is alearly enoouraging, largor In volume than a year ago, and growing more contldent in tone. Exteriivs reports within the last weok strengthen belief tbat the corn crop will be large, the oat crop large, the yield oi wheat not below recant estimates, and the yield ot cotton better than the trade has expected. Tho Iron trade does not brighten as was expected, though prices arc a little stronger in . ittiburg. The cool trade is phenomenally 'active, and an advance in price has been agreed uixm. For tho first tima in eight years taathor dealers arc no longer Belling on a deoltatng market. In the wool trade a better feeling is. seen, and in some grades better- prices. Money is firmer at many points, with an increasing demand, but scaioelv anywhere is there complaint, of closeness, and collections do mt seem I net Se'more' bsckWard than is usual at tbls season. In the dry goods trade Improvement Is especially noi-M in Chicago, and here a xuu average Duspwss xu copious m iBunmn, with a somewhat mare satisfactory movement in woolens, especially to men's wear goo ' spring weighiR, and in carpets. Failures . week numbered 211, as compared with a total oi US the pravioas week. WE CRIMINAL RECORD. Brokers John H. -Dent, and George Tecum, of Beading, Pa,, havo been, nrrcstod on tho ohargo of consplrlug with Henry Marshall, defaulting Postmaster of St Clair, to defraud hf United States by drawing money on forged monoy orders, Louis Cohen, a Nognloa AjT.) merchant was murdered by thieves whilo asleep In his room. '' CtiHtJos W- WaJdron, one o'' tho osfnors of the Wuldron Bank at Hillsdale. Mich., is N ported to have fled with $90,000 of tbe funds, and to have been accompanied by a woman. Tho bank remains open, doing business in the usual manner, Levi Lnmpert-of St Louis, Treasurer of several secret societies, a eigar dealer, ohuroh deacon, and politician, has fled to Canada, taking several thousand dollars and another man's wife. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Henry Tillard Is said to have purchased W0.000.000 Northern PaoUlo thlrd-mortgago bonds for the Deutsche Bonk ot Berllu and its associates. Tho stoamor Annlo P. Sliver, with 1.000 excursionists ou board, ran aground on a bar in the Mississippi Itivor below 8t Louis, and the passengers remained thoro all night before they could bo transferred. Tho Signal-Serviee' weathor-crop bulletin, issued tho 27th. says: "Theweatuer for the last week has been ea peoiauy favorable for harvesting and farm work In tho Northwest The wheat harvest progressed rapidly in ths central and northern portions of Dakota and Minnesota, from which region the reports indioaia that the damogo to tbe wheat crop from the frosts of last weak was largely overestimated. In the northern pcrttons of the com belt the weather was favorable, but the growth of Um plant was retarded by the low toniporatnre. Very light frosts occurred in Michigan and Northern Illinois on the 2-2(1. probab y causing no lnjnry to tho croiis, High m inds damaged corn in Teunossee, Koutuoky, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Oh o, and New Jersey, but the attending rains will doubtless improve the crop." The startling request of Mrs. Taylor, of Peru, Ind., that when she died her hands, feot, and hoart bo sont to Franco for burial, has boon complied with. The otlior portion of hqr body was buried in Somerset, Wabash County. Dr. Muleahy. ot Newark, N. J., lias sailed for Paris, whero ho will begin suit against tho Duke ot Aosta for $000,000 which was left to him in trust for Hulcahy's cousin, who Is now dead. The Duke refuses to give up tho property. Judge FairaU, ot the United States Court at Iowa City, Iowa, has handed down his decision 1n the petition to dissolve the temporary injunction granted tho Chicago, Book Island and l'ncitio lload restraining the Iowa liailroad Commissioners from putting into offect the maximum freight schedule Tbo injunction was continued. Reports como from Cheboygun that cholera is raging in Prostmo Islo County, Michigan, and that a number of deaths hove taken place. It is also said that thoro arc no physicians to attend tho suffcrors. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Oatti,e Choice to Prinio Btoors, r-,00 & G.60 -Good s.09 tst 0.09 Common , :i.so 4.13 Hons Shipping tirades..-......,, 0.0J & 6.73 Shkbp ... a50 & 4.50 Wuk.it Na II ltod 90Ug$ Mli Coun No. 4 3 "cs M Oats-No. 3 .114 a ,2 p,vn No. 2 , ......... .19 (Vf! ,si Buania Choioo Creamery. .18 & .20 Mne Dairy...., ,13 fit) .17 Chisuse Full Cream, Hut .08 & .teii Koos Frasb 14 ($ .10 Potatoes Now, par bu 1 ( ,3 p. s ilcss m.oo esu.53 MILWAUKEE. W'HBjir Cash...., 87 & .81 CftaN No. a .45 & ,4G Oats -No. IS White ,83 .30 Rvk No. 1 , 51 (3) ,0'J Baulky- -No. 3 W (3 .03 PoK Moss ,. 13.7J $UI CINtilNNATI. WnB.iT No. a Red 'j . Con) -No. 4. iVbdt av Oats No. S Mixed xiim .' Hws wiimm - &w CATTT.B 4.C0 S.73 Hcos 0,00 i$f73 WltKAT No. S .91!i!0 -IW'i Cons -No, a 4I 6 .W Oath -No. 2. 25 (!J) .20 Poim Mosa H,00 S14.I MEW VOIIK. CATTr.B S.OO 0.25 Hoow. e.00 & 7.00 Shekf. 3.50 & 5.9) Wukat No. a Kcd 1,00 1.01 Coax-No. 9 02 & ,53 Oats White 38 nt .43 l'OUK Now Mess 15.45 10.03 DE'iltOIT. CATrtJ! 4.03 S.2J Hooa 5.0Q (j 0.75 Buebp 3.00 & 4.0J Wukat No. 5 Ked 90 & .98 Corn No. 2 Vollnw .47 is ,48 Oats No. 8. White 30 & ,80! inUlASATUUll. Cattle... Hogs SlIKUP,.,, Laiibu,,., 4.00 0.00 0 0.81) 3.50 & 4.60 1,00 5.&U TOLEDO. WHKAT 96 US ,9i;s Con..... 46 (9 .4(1'$ Oatb Sl'i .25 OhovfsaSmm 4,00 M.S3 KADI' L1UBH1 . OA rt,B Prime 5.S0 0.25 Fair 4-75 S.25 Common 3.00 t'f 4.60 Horn 0.00 tf 0.74 3m:r , 4.0J 4 -7 Uiiog. ,. 4.00 0SU.OV

as pacific joBmroasr, A MaVveloas Opening TJp of Induatrles and bettlemeut Through the Adveut of Kallways A Country IjUeh la Agrienttu;e. Timber, Minerals, Htock, and tVutervpawer Unsurpassed Climate atttt Wonderful Ssmary, PobjakP, Oregon, Aug. 2a. 1888. In tho mind of the observer who takes but furtive glances from the ear window in hastohihg -through (ne Pacific Northwest, tbe impressions created nuiy not be ulttgothor favorable, but the man who comes tuid looks for facts will bo favored by a con ttant success sion of surprises. Its agricultural rosoureesi its mineral wealth; its timlxr) its manufacturing possibilities, tbrongh tbe close association ot water-power and raw ma terlnl; Its climate; and a full entire of thosjl superb creations of nature which dlstinguisu our country from all otfters, otivey to the' intelligent traveler the most gratifying tboiiglits. assuring hint ot Its i'ltttre progs ress and -prosperity. WnEltB IS OBBOdlft It if the State of the P oolite Northwest; and has the ocean for its west jrn boundary. It is bounded on the north tvr Washington Territory, on tho east by Idaho, and on tho south by Nevada and California. It has an nnrnor 9G.000 eq.unro miles, or over sixty million acres, larjrer than Old England and Now Englnnd combined, and Is eapable of supporting ten persons whei o it now has one. It you ljavo never been there, admit ' that yoiiknow nothing or very littlo about it. Oregon has not only a variety of matoriul resources, but thero Is a diS'orence in the elimato east and west of the Cascade Mountains. Op. tho coast ' hero arc four soasons, but two only are console ion.-, tbo

Wot and tho "dry while, in tha eastern part of the tituto there 1b u greater range of temperature, the winter, liowovrr, rarely having more than a few weeks' or months of 6now, with summers cooler and imjro equable lhan In the States east. Tie rainy season on the coast Is In tlio winter, and the Idea is common that the rainfall is exconsive, but wrong, because tho Signal Boi-viso shows oreVy South Atlumio and Guif .State to havo from five to twenty laches mrobf rain than Portland, whero th j annual average is fifteen to twenty inehes io: excess of the States of the Upper Mississippi Valley, tn the Southern States the rain is t envy: out hero the showers nie lighter, couip oftohor, and novor with driving wind, hr d without the shivering dampness usual to tho rulny seasons on the Atlantic coast Tie snowfall at Portland is light, seldom onomth tor sleighing. In the heat of summer tb era is no sunstroke, nor the lassitude of Southern California, and no night was ever so hot as tu preclude the need pf bed clothing. .The re&dhs for so mild and unllonn elimnte so far north have been so often- told that a ers mention pt tho chief on Is all that is necessary. This is tho litituenee of the Japan current, an ImnienB) "gulf stream inlhePacifle Odean which nweops toward the North Paciflo coast and affects it as tho Gulf Stream docs the British Islands, The potency of the Japan current, is eoea when wt ptiite that the annual temperature of Sitka,' Alaska, is about that of Minnesota. This current is the source of the "Chinook wind." which pass inland to Montana and even Dakotu. melting; in i. row hours the show fn Oregon and Washington Territory, and allowing the stock to eiop the herbage, which is green and crowing under the snow. Tbelawns ot Portland aro bri()t and green the whole winter through, and fit wars bloom in the open air long, afur the frost bos withered the vegetation of Virginia. Thunder storms are practically uuknown, and thai has never been a bUzcaHl or cyclone. Tho farmers can plow in the coldest part of Oregon ss iwrly as February, and in nearly all .parts of it lie oan have on orTBE I'ACIFIC KOBTUWE8T, kebaidsnd garden adjoining his borne, beartne me truits ana vegctaucs 01 tne warm ana coia temperate zones. The cnlti"ated grasses thrive, but wheat hay, six to eight ' on a sn acre, ran be boil, of which stock is as loud as ot the best timothy. Wheat ranges from thirty to sixty bushels to tho acre, while Oiix yields from twenty to forty busbels and fum nhes a fiber equal to that which makes the best Irish linen. Oats, barley and rye grow bountifully, but com is not a universal crop, owing to ooi nights. Pork is fattened on peas, wheat aid barley, making a Armeraud sweeter meat thin the corn fed, bet not 60 fat There has never been a complete fallute of crops. In tho Eastern States the bottoms along tho streams are usually of hea-.-y soil, the poor land oomg up ou me mgu pioccii, acre tuis is reversed; as a rule the riv Mr and creek bottoms est of the Cascades ore siutdv. rocky, and un sightly, with tho arable lections on the table lands and mils, ai.d not always, indeed rarely, to bo ssen from tho cars. Taking Oregon over. to give tbe range of produ jtioiw from apples to wheat would be to reprint the pn nilum list of an nmicaltural social v or a nursarv ootaloauo. The rosbu oos of the fitute. however, aro not oil ', of an agricultural kind. Them is stored away I in tho hills a variety of metats and minerals. ra grog OTcr no loss tnioi tmny-si-x aisuuct natural products of value, (rhllo oiery condition favors stock husbandry in tho highest OvRree. It is olroady one of the leading wool- -rowing BUitos, and begins to toko high rank as a producer of One horses and dairy ptodt icts. In climate, soil, timber, minerals, and grazing lands, and in ocean, river, and rail traus:?oriiaUca, Oregon has incomparable advantages It has a population mainly of tho bust' sort, for rosnslbla dtizenshin. intalliaiittt and self-reliant. Army reports from tbo Department of tbo qotaiubia, covering -tjurty. years, snow an anBualdcath-ratootOto escn 1,000 soldiers, tho lowest in thul'nlon, snd cenius statisties conllnn the general heal'ihfitlnces of this sec. lion. Moopluemis has oror prevailed. Living expensos are a trifle lower thiiu in lira East and laborls pintorpalu. inoio is variety tnougn, but no ona can toll in advance put what will suit the different laatoa, caiaudtios und experiences of tbo new-com sr who boa probably novor uveu in a country oi sucu opportunities. Tbn maw trhr. co:- to a distant luut of tho ooun. try must adapt himself to ne v metiods and conditions, and no one should attempt to make a horns in tbo Pacific Northwest or any whore else wltliout first going ovir the ground, seeing for himself and assuming the responsibility for the choice. &u I'oruam. tne writer learaea much Of tbo possibilities of this section, through the kindness ot the Board of Immigration, at whoso rooms can be seen a rioh display of tbe nroduots of tbe State, and whoso oflicorj aro al. ways ready to welcome strangers and tourists wttnoutiee. ucuHiMq mi um' u&iup u xurmsueu ix eo 10 ou aiiiuicouia. WHAT OF rCBTLAND? It is tho second richest, city per capita in the United States, au& has a population, including environs. of about 00.00 1. Tho location of tha city is most piotureeqw ; the views to be obtomcu irom tuo uqibuw w wbc or ihu city, or irom Fairmount Ixkout, scon to bo quickly reached by coble cars, aro truly inspiring. Here nature has wrought with a bolder baud in the largefeatured sublimity of ths scenery than in lands tbat boast of an older ci rilizatton. Five snowwhite peaks, miles and miles apart, and inter vening crags ana mus er duio are s en. anu two event rivom. tha Coluplbfa and Will imefcta. twin vulluys. with thrifty farms creeping down to tbo water, tbe whole eimne backed by verdant woodlands. Below us in tbo city, with broad, shady streets and two icoro ohuroh spires rising abovo the tree-tops- Along the docks vessels from distant lundi ov dischiugmM their cargoes. This is tbe trn.le center and metropolis of the l'aoifto Northwest. Iok here, you man of 45 voors. vou will not admit that von aro old, yet when you vore pulling down your iurotwima auicaius i uv vii-jr una no plaeo on tbe map, and tho empire 01 lauu strctcmng a,uw taiies to toe great uutes was a wilderness. i'pon these bilisidos, now crowned with home 1 of comfort and nleutv. wero trees, rocks, and Indian tepees. Whero now arc solid squares f business blocks, t ho wolf howled and the wild deer wandered; while the river, now crowded bv sailliu; crafts of every sorl.wasdiaturbed only by tbe bark canoe or tbe dash of wild ducks. Wi .bin the city tbat . lust year spent 41.O00.C00 hi public improvements, there wero but a few log huts and bark nigwains. Where now a h indnxl trains dailv un load their thousands, a loani swarthy trappeiH. picked tholr way along a bridle-path. Iu the Jistriot where last yoMmUilous' worth of staAl pies wore wuoiesaieu a low rrauers were swap, ping beads and blankets with Indians for furs. Thoro was no newspaper on tbo Pacific coast: now Portland has four dally, ftftoen we kly, and throe monthly publications. Tho blunting On0uiiin is worthy of its (Tout fluid. The oity has seventy mile of paved streets and 120 mhos of sidewalks. It has electiio Hidita, gas, telephone, (Ilstrlcttelegraph and messviiKer service, and water-works with a capuciiv of l.",i 00,t!00 gallons a day. There are public libruios and readingroom s.uood hotels, ados in bauks.and tour strootoar companies. It hts tha flnest high-school building west of the It isslsslppi Itivor, seven wm-tl UAflO,1 liniiHAa n,l aI,,1,I . ...... ! Its faotories cmnlov l.iso itrnn. I'lu. Af,w m i thickly doUel with fhi elegant abodes of U.e rich, and everywhere tuf a cottages which display 1 pot wsalttt so muou a taste, can and thrift

ft . An

making rwr locality reKpectatH au snowing no favored spot. Ill tew cities aro thero propwtlontttoly more ef those in tho buuiblorwnlk of Ufa who own their own homes. Look at tho

Causes that have mads this growih not only at possibility but a necessity, ilto i;onimiia Hirer and tributaries laclude all ql the navigable fresh S'atorti Of tho Pnciflo Northwest, an I Portland 1 the point of iiseh&rgo nf a funnel, being not only tho eonvoi-ging point of ail tbo troth waters but' of tlio rr.ilr.wds. which, in following the only natural grade w tbo coast como through the passes of '.he Columbia, making it the only I'a iflo seiport reached from the luterinr at the continent without tbo ueess. atyol' climbing heavy ciaiWR, passing tnrougu U inunois, or vonenuuig wiiu snows, j wis1 with the Columbia lllver thronuh the Cos. route's Of Portland expand like a fan Over an ! ihland empire rich with mines, with forests, with ' grain fields and poaturo lands. FortUna Is tna real terminus of the Kortnetn faciuo. XoaoOfi BUtMHNQ, fOttTt-lVt), OtttoOll. the Union- Faciftet - aitd the Bouthorn Pa oino Ballways, and lie nominal terminus of the Canadian Paciflo, of which these are tralllo connections, it iiuloi Ixttdquarturs for tho Oregon Railway sad navigation Company's extebatve system of Ocean, river, and rail service; f ourteen eenirme Hues of river boats catitsr at Portland, exdlnalva of regular Oceaii service by stcainers and Bailing Vessels to all part of the world. Portland il 110 utiles from the ocean, ou the WlUametto River, twelve miles . from its confluence with tha Columbia, and is reached by deep-set vessels In rdl seasons. It controls the great salmon fisheries of e Columbia, has largo trade with Alaska, and derives the major benefit from the development f tha mining districts of Idaho, Washington, end Oregon. The Willamette Valley alono has resources enough to support a million inhabitants, not td mention the other elements of greatness within the gracp of Portland the wuu.lerfui mines, tho vast forests, the flsh-cajimng industry, tbe preat grain trado, the products of pastnr. lands and orchards, and 'u p -i ant shipping interests, whioh uave. aevciopt 11,10 corniueroiOb sizo suae aemands recognili-m, ;u.d in aomo instances S 1pramscy, in tbo business circles f tbn world. Moes FoMOM. ilxplotling a Crocodile. Yes," said lTncl Cap, "I have not only seeu hundreds of aliigators and eiw(iililis 111 tna r.snrse Of mv wander ings, but I once ha', the pWsnre of desti'oying in a mm I and most eileetanl manner a great n:an-eatiug cay man, as tho orocodile ia called ia South America." "Was he like jny alligator?" asked Brype, " Very like him, the only difference being that while your alligator is about sixteen inches long, my cayman was; a little over sixteen feet, and as ugly a looking; monster as eve; swam. I had been detached from the Porpoise, and ordered to explore a portion of Venezuela, in company with a party of Amer ican engineers, who . were constructing a telegraph, luio tor we government oi that country. We were following down a tributary of the great river Orinoco, and rested one Sunday at a littlo village on the bank of the stream. 'During the., afternoon, as we were all lying asleep iu our hammocks, there' came a terrible screaming and crying from the village, and we ran to see what was up. "It seemed that several boys had been bathing in the river just below the village, when all at once, without the slightest warning, one of them bad been seized and drawn under thetorbid waters by Hie great 'devil cayman,' as the Indians called one of these creatures which had long been a terror to the community. "I suggested to the chief of tbe engineers, a fine ycung follow named Boberts, that we set a trap for tbe maneater, and afte:r explaining nvy idea, got him to agree to it. A we were to bo in that viciniiiy for several days, we waited until we thought it was about time for tbe cayman to be hungry again. Then we shit a fat monkey, sowed inside of him a stone bottle containing five pounds of powder, inserted in it tbe ends of two coils of fine wire, bound these to strong ropes of equal length, and connected tho other ends with tbe little test battery that we carried. "When all was readir we floated our bait, upheld by two inflated bladders, near where tbe poor boy was seized, and crouched in the bushes to await developments. We had waited in perfect silence for more than an hour, and wo were about ready to give it up, wbon there came a ripple' iu the water, and the huge bead, with horrid open jaws, was cautiously lifted. Then the jaws closed with a snap upon our bait, the head instantly disappeared, and the ropes began td run swiftly out, showing tbat the monster was making for deep water. I bad cbarg;o of the battery, and quickly connected tbe wires. Iiike a flash thero came a deep muffled explosion, a torrent of blood-stained water was' thrown high in the air, and mingled with it wero fragments of tbe scaly bide of the monster, in whose side a bole two feet square bad been blown. "The poor natives were at first terrified, then mystified, and finally overjoyed at the success of our experiment, and ever afterward thoy treated us like beings possessed of supernatural powers. Notwithstanding this, we noticed that tho boys did not seem to care ior bathing for some time afterward." fellow. Yellow is a color tihat gives tone to all other colors. .'Cf you gather a btruouet in tbe garden and do not include a bit of yollow it often seems to lack brightness. Add a yellow rose, or a spray of calliopsis, or a nasturtium, aud tbe change is as great as that which takes place iu a landscape when a burst of sunshine bjeaka through the clouds which have been hanging above it. There ia- an instant suggestion of warmth. D. D. T. Mooiih writes to the New York far as follows: "The injunction to 'plant good seod' is a somewhat hackneyed one, but it is very important at this juncture and should bo heeded by all engaged in Held or garden cultivation. Tho planting of good puro seed is, indeed a prime factor iu tho profitable production of almost every crop, for upon it often depends a proper remuneration ror tuo season's labors. Few, we fear, realise the , ,X i '," ,.. t foot tbat the seed exerts., in most in stances, a controlling influence upon both the quality and quantity of tho crops produced. While many farmers understand this and exorcise due care in the matter, it is notoriously true that a fur larger number pay little or no Attention to the quality ot the seod they plant. Many a. man lakes great pains to enrich and prepare his soil for a bountiful yield, and then makes a groat mistake of neglecting tt sdOB'w frood teed, so that tre quoutly iuetoail of piovtug profitable. ih crap grown in not worth the ml or tlowed upon itg-iultivHtiin- .aui oil f or laoti of a Jittla wise p' t-.Tnitiott."

k "- Wv" ""WSisrtSlca

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SEMTORIAL DEBATE. i' - MmiB, AI.Iib on and Halo Oharg li e Jbmtioratic Btrty with Extravgw.'f . ia, Appropriation", ; Senators B ick aud Blackburn ttm) to th t cfenso of the Aduillri.. Isti-ntlon. ii tW ishlngtdn sieclaI4 ' llin RMt.ft.tft tcok n the conference xonort on

the sundry H 11 appro;iirlotlon bill s '1 denday, . ana wai tniresiu at consiueraoie ieng u tyj nr. Allison in lanation of It and ina jeuoral defeu lew Um i.:-i;lon of tbo enato Af pnr,wiaUon i'oinuiittco and the Senate Itself an oi.tr ted wiib that of t -io House. Ho onticlcul lbs I'rest(lont'S vetC1 cf tbe bill for a pnbJie lie l!dii)B at BlonxClty. Hethou proed-l tomUy'tn Stlr.dry civil ipproptiitt Ion bill, noarlj- every iiem otrmch, 1n sstd, was inscrtei) at tl io 101 citation of a Cain toifC'.-r. A coneral tom .Jf tha aitiiatiott retarding all li s other n,pxn::ipriaiion biilR follOKoi, tb Hcimte additfew o tack being exilsilod and tlefoadcd as. nnccsary for tho jir-'ior couduet of the (Jo. e mm en t, Atuong 0':h'M- rimt.to Mr. All'.sou refurreil to tri ns'lon ipiKbpriation bill, which lisSo.iate bad Incroi Boihv ',-!7!ebo.eus t)' peanion buoiubal tstiro Did t". at tbat aiuo 1 n , wo lid be nee swrji 10 ear ont tho Hinss i:v1 Ion ttuv. widffn li oi :ol i rs shnr.ld ii-ax pens ouS fro.n thetlat the hush u.d a do ith. 1101 'roni tbeda:ocf tho a; pli. atlot. Aa ti ihn rivet and hoifco.' bill, hi o p aittei how tin ill Of fhlS se ,t,iou is tl 1 rccoiid bill thitlmi pa.isel m fouryoa. 11, l't u'.den' Clsvcland bivlj: v. toed a river and hsir'Jiar bill approrrtiti ui f24,00,Ji.0. Tbe Sear, tary of War hail oaly estimated for ei-,vKK, 000, but Ivvl said that the et icf of ngineers rciiorbml that. M0, -O0O.C43 could be spout cooaomiealiy on these groat natioiiil works. If tnerobad l;tn arlvr and -barl.or bill paisod last year it wc aid have covered r 01110 f 11,400.0-10, and the river and harbor bill oi Ibis year, instead ot holnj $.iJ,0OU,B, would hiivo been only 10,(KK!,C01 CI W 4,00(1,000. Not Will tliat, lut the doaciency l.iilk pnsead fttjci to (o passed at this sessiob f i dieexponaiturcs ot tbe last tlscnl year amproimd to .Wi.t SlS!d,o Tbat mad a total il SS0,CK,000 that hod been forced into the apyiivurtntlon bills Of tbla sesdon. Tlio total appropriations for ths otirtent fiscal year, no; neinrting what arocoUtd ;l "perimanoiitapproiirlittona," would amomt to 000,0'J), lut ineiudfng the paravanes t appropriattons they won Id nrnot.nt to V'-Xl.OSi; and the estimated revenue would be iill ,)M,O0., or Only -2!i,' (H'.i.U more than the exixndlinres. Mri Alllf e; 1 furnished a table t sbow that the expcoilittres of tbe Governniml for tho four years ot Mr. ( ievoland'6 aitmtnts srn-icn exceed by 903,0111 .000 tbe osp -nditures fee tlie (our years of Mr. Gurf.eliVs and Mf. Arthur's almmistrationa. Ho mentioned this fact, tr ronly to Mr. Thurmau 8 rcenut speeches chsruc t fixing the appropriiitioii tf Congress as minsif.1jKtus. Mr. Hid) attakea tho clvH-irRou record of the aaniiiiiBtmion, which he mild hud prostituted itil im cs to tlw U803 of party iiolitjos OS no othf r administration had vi?r done. No praviouii adiriuistiuttion had ev so used ita nower r I; oak dovm malcontent i 1 ita own party, laid '.lie spetjter referred xi testimony taxen in reansyi ama uy tne eommistae 01 which be was Chatr.nan toahow tb .it men wer rewar.il with patronaga to pay tbsm for deserting Ki. Itandall. Mr. Ileck said that with th eweptloa of two yearn we had a liemocrotlc House ml :ttopresent-auvi-s-i iiriut: ?M the time coveroi by tha atate-men'r-sn-. biuhic i tivfictiator Allison ivhichhad taken ve.yer,,;.- rare (iiat all administrations should 1 cc ui.imienl. w.i it 1sd bean spent Htnai Liu. riee ocnitlo iidminifti .ti.ii came Into power luidb'.-eu -pl exper..led. and -;ii- i-?opla Kttevr 'sit nau 1 -eeii aonp wiwi -as money. lTior to th "-inocrntio adainiBti itlcn bundndj 01 mir.ien' i-1 been spent imdwc got no'.Dtui'. Trie iemocraJ4 naa ui.u no star routw, no poit - radevhips, at. venality, but wire, ap'u-i Mg annually s9O,0u.H f iir p noions, and if th; '.'rt-ifrteul bad not Telneti the do-ticmlfii.t-oei : ion t ill it would ha ve boon $150,uoO.OOP, i: riiain r-'m.000,il0B. Hi s inrnaae of this y-ur an re; tinlious over rbose of last jearwctB laxonnud for, perhaps, ourfroly by the dallriency and the)1er and bsrlair bills, tho enns unci armammta. 'Take thu SSIW'.OOO of surplu i, odd to it 14,000,000 frun! tie rter and harbor and Sfi.000,000- from tto .torlrieiicfea chargoible to former years, aid that made 840,OjO,0(:i of surplus. Ttcn ths 3,00i',000of g:nSIan fund might Tory well bonddud, and that would make SiHOOO.oou of surplui. We bad also boight S(iO,OtO,000 of bonds. ' Every bond bought aiuimi tuea tuo mtorcss paia irom i.uo. permanent a iuuu.1 anproprlaiions, wbiohenibmcjiid tac intorei t sn tho public dobti Mr.Biok QimpUmsntc I Pouator Allison for his tairhess ami zeal as Cbs irman of tho Comuiittee 00 Appropnatkna, toelaring that all matters in tbat committee had been determined, vpout Heir merits aud nni with regard to partisan con iraerut ons. Mr 1: lny-lrhum AMlldil n.t.tmitJnB to t ilA fact that tho Potator from Maine had seau fit to draj the Prosidmt's message on the flaberiei! treaty into the delate on an appropriai ion biU In a way that involved a question of common dcnency. The Senator bad also seen fit , In pi f-tending to discuss mi item in an appropriation bill, to drag before this body what 110 aala. was testimony token .y a committee raised on Us own-solicitation and of which he we s chairman and, of wliish he (Blackburn) chanced to be a memte:'. H defied any ouc 01 point to a rul which would warrant the Senator in drugcini: into a political bars ague testimony taken br a conimitteo that 1'iad never been validate! by a report and never been permitted to sen the light of day. Tbo Son ato? from Maine raided a mud-siinging oommltlee end started outto find this administration rosponsilde for lnconnistoncies In tho executien of the greatest -n,i ir -Amlait nolitlcal abortion, iu bis f Black burn a) in Umient, that over S1 Ictod or cursed a icoplo, 111 tuo enapo lx a oivn-!ervi;t utw, ns uggeil tha.. committee toBuliiu ore and Pbiladclpbiaaud Now York, ui ton allotnd days to stretch lute eeks end woeks Into mot ths before he ev r callsiHt together again. He did not call it together now :.nd did not dure to do it. Ha hod fione nutsido of tho 1UI0 ami undertook to lis hi th testimony which the Benate bud never sn, for tbe solo and single purnnaa. as ho (Ulnckburu) assert ed uncn bis responUbiliti- as a Senator und a man, of per verting am utsraib-ug n. nor woo uu vnin. Hr undortock. and he dare nat in this preiienco e'eny it, to accomplish the lurposo with wbicl. ho offered his rosoiutioi ;y taking testimony within tho very walls of this Capital witiiout rotico given to a maturity or . quorum of th s committee, and bo tools the testimony wlt liimt the administration ot iui oath, asul suolrtittod tbe unsworn statement, of a tramp when tha commi ttee was novor advised of bis appearance. , Si r, Hah. said that every particle of tbe tosiimaav taken by tbe committee, was before the world. It hod been taken wltii open doors, and tbo i-eporiors wore iuvlted it bepreiHmt He asked why tho Senator from Kentucky had not broui;ht name member of tie tabniidstratioa bofoio th committee, as bo was ectltled to do, to oxplair disclosures that worn brought forth. The witui ss designated as a tramp was a gantloman. to whosi ri-spe.itablllty she Senators ironi Ind ona would tosiity if present. Mi. Blackburn said tho whole oaao bofore the comnittou when in Now York in rtforenceto tho sugar trust turno-1 upon the tcitimony of thii .i men. One of those was a deaf doctor, who eoul 1 not- hear t! e perjury of the two other witnesiss two brothers. Both of thoao sugar tbtiiYos ought to havo .been bom in tbe por.lteu-tioj-e instead of being put into high ond responsible positions by tbe Reput tioan shnmlstration 1 hero stood thoso two brothers swearing to the transfer of roal efitate abrch uffootad the wholo fiuostion and th3 deal toUpvr, who they swore bought It, a wore poini-b!au. that thay lied from baginnlug to end. '1 bo wans oharacter ot uatimouy was taken in BaLtlnioro and Philadelphia. A IUIlYoAD VJ10T0RY IN IOWA. Tae FylrMli Mahes lerpelnal the Order Restraining tlw Cowintssl ttera. (Iowa City (Iowa) spMbtLl Jiidgo Fairall, sttlngas Cliommllor, has flled bis jplolon hi tin case of tlio Iiwa railways against, tbo Iowa Kadway Cmimisslonors, being the test oaso of tbo Chicago, Uock Island ana racilic Bailway against tho Commissioner to restrain them from patting Into effect th schedule of ratos prepared by the Commtssioueis in pnr uanca of Oio recent law of ths Iowa lcgilature, Tbe Jtdg give an oi iiilon of great length atal suat.Ins tn injmu tl: n. He goes into file history ot railway legislation ana quoto . from many autboiitles to sui taiu bis ik sition. Virst, hs considers tho quest 1 n cf the juib diction of dotendauta and then .rhether the Sta o is snub ao.'essoiy 1 arty as onDludes assuming jurlsdict! mi i tthocas. Th p.dut is do 'Ida i that th co iv t h"S iurisdlotloa v-nder tho rule wldch author s actUua. Bgi.ins ofllocr ) in thoir official en. acil v, whether to rr. est, or direct lb ir offloiid aciio'is by uintiotioa or ma-idsmus, Whero stto'-i suits art' autltoi izoil bv law and tbe act to be don or on tttfld is purely ministerial, iu tlio performaiM or omission of which the plaintiff ha a lecul interest., those may bo maintained, even th wiih tlio State bo dlroolly atleeteil thereby. As to tho jurisdiction of the eoort of the sobjuat lunlter ot tho action, this is sustained on lb 1 eround that while tbt comnilsdoiiiTsaiwauthorlaod -.0 ox. l-clso a discretion iu llxlim th 1 rates, yet whan they fix such rates so tow that th earnings am too low to oil alio the plointiif to pay fixed charfos and operating expenses, thm tholr nota doutravons tho sp'ri. of th statute, which requires u to be reasonabl ana rust, and is u violation cf tho constitutional provisions which outitlo tlw common carrier toa rowerd for his services. ln court further hold tbat Ilia title of authority ot Bio Logisluturo 1 between rotes which aro cjnipensatory and l.boto which ai-o not, aud when not couiinuisotcry a vourt. of oqujty has tlie authority to Inipiiro into tho matter. Thin is based on tna vwht of such a court to cor trol the action of public officers and to prevent them from acting in violation of law. Tho Cliwioollov holds tbat in vlow of tbo uuiuerou.i prosecut kms which 11 tint result for a violation el ;ho schedule rates, the heavy ,urfgments for daMtv os and ponaUica, and tho liiibltttv to oriniiiAl proseoittloiio, and Ui liabiltt v of tlipn'npcrswf tlie rompaiiioi to flie and luiprisonniont, Unit v.uder the doetriito r. the prevent Ini: ul a nniiiicl mltU of snob tbe corn has Juridii:tion ; that iwobjitloiis tbat n court of equity has t,o jonadioltoa to i.tml- -r,uittiH. proa" .. oe ii ;.t vh! tid en under tne ji.d in he jiraywcf tha ). Iti-ii. be lrwa Ciiun-.isaiO'Wfs bate appealw tan ISupietqo Coult.

. INDIANA STATU S!

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John Brno Ifcriei Ohnltenf. once n ncted been relospce fi-oir. lie north' tontiarv. huvine first been taker anapoliB t.nil examined ue to- 'iislji tuir uiiuoi nee umii' viiivm a?fr bin cr a. ilaii tnndini? Hon About thrsti : 'ears a 10 Ji? was bi penitentiarr named for coBiitcJ his oenteiior being for threo -yet). threa mo nihil. A nor t on'c'f; Hi was climiniited for good coidtfeij has quite a liistory, beitig a - tui.mil tbe famous Bono lenity, . eif wi.omwei: lynched In theVna. Seymour artsy aftef the jrBJt. ifet that evontftii period in the i&iEUjyp tory John He.no driftoil Wtv.ti9 short time cnMmd in robbii; u W(w treasury in southwesturn MitUri;ll j cscaned and wenf to Id dianat'Ol! he was liiving in great style at BMir Falmer Hcaise, with . woman irtgsWliw pained oil as his "wife, when fee tf girl rented for hi Missouri crime.'S'jlHil not lived so high his tuitions .mighip.iii havo aroused sunpioitui, but the art led to hits oonvi rtiou, and he waskt tencedto eight years in l.haMisaw penitsnttaiy, which "4 seived. bJ Sj now about afty years old. Be tBa atpyi-j, masou by trade, but lifts not swjWwp his -future iutentione- -. XglMewtat liurlptim. ":. There seems to bo :mintakon idiS certain parts of tbe State tegardigrgi inscriptions by -regiments t nd batiej-ti upon the State sol tiers mo-nudne

ri&lia42r:IIE " R l.

10c pian ox allowing reimnia,. f;!tH

untteriei to naveinete msc; -.ptions or mated, not with the) mimumeM; CCa sionors. bnt with tbe soldi rit w' plied for siuih a privilege. lit wai4 decided to make the offern ge aen t't and circulars were t iint e.t to tatt regiments and batter .cs tn the States m is immalcriil to the commission whether there are iny great saopif iwnnivnGML Ttiav en-t-aot. if ennadau IihI --T-' -V . ' ,-.ie?& -mmIaA t, nVt, lAaf'ri rScW 4tlSMviiiBlS! Wlyv.v v J- J . . - -" '.; tion, ? evety dolta withtlfhielkilMj have been snppliet goes into ttteKf: Btrncticu oi the ta i numemt. a?fl instances where reginentslviii for places on the uk nnnent tbeexptjli has been said bv a .'ew ofihe meiliM In one case one man paid; if" BP! amount required. -Urilftnn VdWM . ul WlAMrf ftlrtl ' ii Two men have been boldtag

meetings in a large (.-fait at a entail; p lane vi-.

in inwnvr'tutHiss p-us .. ua . s..wtgw .v i

Countv . Thoir names areJohnfPic ett, A of Idnde 1, and a "v. Edward, fstuhnt

of Be E'airv Cniver- itv. XidttiakdS Is : .son-in-law, cf Pick, tt, and they Iiv fl 1)1 ; a small tit:t adjoiiing the targe while the meetings ere gobifl t. .I t? .

claimed to bo Kth dtsto. i-ot the I.: It !' ; day eott, but the leipiiai oid-iaahi'.-npftl,' John W siy kind. They itSutati at .eft ' ' the organ and choii and advnecte.; -t y . mourner's bench, w ilch hnd bew r. hiiiidoned,,by the chnrillios of tiiese lay s. Tboy believed; tat,ab outi ag anil wee it , aiia in -Bts5" 1 dreams. They did not belter ) c in g s paid money for preiching, and' reiuiejjlj. . -R .11 it.. .SPn.n.1 tl&m-' -Tt.i -eir5:.lll8

that -every man wht nould'abould piwiiSsjsJ'.; : the Gospel withcut sing tto;ie.';

therefor. : They tomanied two rrstiu aud several pej-sou 3 weae tpwreitud their teachings. -; ... --- i .1. Heat yJDams gos BeruaatMU 'v : . A sensational action lias bee m; menced in the Wo sash Circuit Court Miss Daisy Slacl:, a. cbmely f 'i teacher residing 11 ; La Oro. Jal4 JJ seeks 'Jo recover damages in tht)''Btiti)" $10,000 from William-Orr, thersel farmer in the tdwi ship, who, it" it;: 1aa in l-.hn aamn aint. vilelv slan I( the defendant, au.laoenaol ber of txiii.:

impure. The on'y provrxitla : l3fl jSifl

alack is Known to nave giver.-vrr 'tiitsi Bend home two of bis cbildrn bcnaseii they were not o.; school age. ' 5 Ww-S rage, vrr caiiei ii xne i r-cuerr. ay Gro bad names, bt Mis BliMtk x the full measure of abuse. Public t . . ... .... ,. , .i-isc

pnthy is with mus aumsc, wuqnas srrxs,; fered greatly from the,aecusti0B! .'t'.Tsjj

AiAolated I iv tha Oorrornolr, :

Hon. W. H. Eiigtin, of (tavntl

who was recently lominatea py wa.in- j tliamtBortieultunil Society, of which' ali:

1 the Sficretary, Trustee in Iutapi

University, has Uien appouited i U hlM. tin rtnv. i4-av ami. :vaeJiiiitiirt iB

commissiou. a in iw w ra w. "fyrw i;

-. r 1 1 ... j- III

years, beginulng Aug. . Bit. WrfJ!

has a national reputation ui Iioi.i sirjpa!

UtV xav ft its UiV vu'j w wf jjj, j-

aha tiavin a vnm-vt '!. tnl'.. I

tVUe !.UUlBUlllUL7i uwtHrttni av " tW

merly a Bepubli ian and fterwaida,,a,T Orceubackeri Tse Gotejnor ba tes;j apuoialed.Toha I. Emmsrt, of Boohii County, as ProKooutiug Attorney tar the Twentieth Judic al liistrtst, to siiceeit" Oassius Wyncoop, deeeaned. r i-,v'1' Uua Oi-ur by Tralw. Jacob Biley fell from a xretght, train

inst east of Greeitsburc, and had bis Wf" " -:i

log noarly sevored by a car wheel . Kiiey had been drinking heavily and wat sees standing on top of a car as the trufei left town. Just how be fell is quo tneers.taiu, as the train neu knew nofbitig Over two hours afterward he wat in the ditch, having lain there in? . . --...... a.i.- .i'iiAi: neavy rauu mat i nuug. '"fV blood and expesure preveiitcd : a action, and the surgeons -decile.!

Wbm-'

perform an amputation. H wfcl' tU f

Flital iRunaway AntMelst Hr. Ab MoBttrv, a highly! izen of Bluffton. while drivtisWEMi. hi hiiocrv met with an accidel ow fc resulted in his death. When l OUtl squares from hbi residenee h shopped totakoin Mj-s. E. B. McBo oU, wbo was going out to his house, tid tna horse, becoming frightened at a parasol, dashed off down the street. In tarutnf the next corner :fr. Mosure wat lihrowfl. from the buggy, receiving internal tV juries and a fmetured Bknll, Be wajfi carriod home in an uuconsciout eonU tion, and so remained until he. lied, ; . M!imm: Stat Item. "he strange request of Mr . lor, late of Fen. that when Uad -hkil, V . .. ,1 1.., .. I 1. ... 1. ..t' , . . .. j i A swtt.n Sa tu ii-i4iifi IJOVIJI tUU Bll, IV 'ff- ''W-l-'fV; complied with. The reuiainiog posSalili . ,.. . s i , .1. - '-- a. was. luieiToti us uomersec , - . ;S' H omer Iieno:;, of Union Cot nt) abort twenty-si;; yean, was few; iu bin room nt Branham's reatUri bad loft a note directed to hij nidicoting that i had taken witt 1 Ruicidal intent. An unfm marriage i? tM iiiipp(idwti6 ! - (leorg 1 1 J fell from a ' icphtSK) j p-jle at.Tewa Hiute, aud was si,oug)f . ill4!!;' d.

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