Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1888 — Page 1

ItepuMicat: Republican Process. rl I VALUABLE M)i!imi!r1M I'lJii-.: ' ' . Hamw County', at

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JmWS BUDGET.

, Fr Jntelligenee from Every Bart of the Civiiized: . - World. Domestic Warn, Political ;' altc1 fy$F& Labor' COSKSPl 4? vt x't'.l wmnt-otmlitr tiwyael lay Rn -' On of th most diaastreas ires ti " Mn to Fort Wayne, lad., was the burnfagof ttce JenneySlectta Iigat works JSrt Friday morning. " LVtKft eonQ94I a nmnt tk feauiei, two in height, and sine. Btr of then; they had boon the err. Mbtte aniritad citizen. ttoyidtthat remains f (kern are becoarred and blackened -walls and a jpSblnaa, smokftag; enbosf and Ttieflrsoitttght ftf the narthwost cot. Br or tne second storv ot ine buildin. And spread fiiance rapidly to erery pais. - nbont S7ii hands will be tbrown out o( snploTBMEt, many ot them be'rnsjwaen wrho wOl Bt relT feel the blow. The damjm Wsba cosnpany wilibe eren graater

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MMwiiss

Jaaigi.

s, nntrnw tnetr work an aMarranging thei(ppks. The firs if a sad Mow to f"JW"5tjfene indnstry. - Xfi cfcctrie 9"- Jigt-ist&S4 was a home institntion and Kad men to magnitude, andievars eft t. isnra For Ways will feel that it is a . onsonal'kiss. -it

, . The lews at a low estimate will .reach fMMMflhis the boildrng and ma.f B3nsxy f3Mtnd tJtetein-oniy, ana exsdes ait the- losses in iha war otoo1 ptnglsaW w(fcs, ass. Onthia loss there . Mn jt J-lJ V. OSjl

A.jtat 4)bjkj: liSswsJMala ct the railroads . IwrejWhotpsW fcada deal with the deinandw1fligfrswUi)huien for store pay, resS 'honrsj anff larger crews, practically 5 "" di6pp4iriHaeiati6rl of the-maxser tostay". Sone of them, howerer. sxpreesed

; a willingness to meet their man, but not , . snroqgn any intra patty. 4 nis . rererrea to' Sweeney, the Grand Master of the Switehston s Association. Sweeney to- . 4ay telegraphed to the prosteUnts oi ' the rarioas roads ashing for a eonferenes bnt they referred him to the superintndente. Thus cnt off, as the switchasen cfitiic, from any chance ot settling the matter by conference, they struck to-night, the first crew going ont on the Belt, w- ithin aa hour about fvo-thir ds of thewwitchmen of all the roads quit.

aia rnxiTereosomewnsa wrvstno oper- i"10 ynwuwui win m ui ui.. fung ef the late trains, but pat of thewa snpsotera. of fjW&h eraehanij ud

service vas supplied. The trouble to. night , seems to center about the Belt

x ir-nauwsy jsnw wsentse bmw apem men are gathered. They forced, about i midnigW. three engineers to pull their fires, and the fourth, James Maloney, . who safnsed, was hit on the head with a : hammer tn,d kicked by a nninbor of

8 even connterfeiters have been arrested by Chief Bell, ef ;the government secret ser vice, who bare been making s- dolianandIf dollars ola kind almost impossib 1 a to detect, and of which large 'i ouintisies have been circulated in Bnf- , faloaWiKWarren, Oil City,' and James- ' . Sunm-l -ftivasa Bnawtary. ... a?imndentleet Harrison hastendered feJPttBv Hatfpid, rnanaging editor rarliaWpoIia Jml,rtt posii llenjr private secretaryi' pvUoitd is 45 yeinw-f agb' and. esme 'frW England 'jprlen-: ohifd. Bevas for a few years .2-'fsslmwate s3setary of the late .Senator - -. Baippil In BiisWi. '"firoin the' tonemt.-nt 155 Bait 110th . : fib jhi(,;B ow York, eatised aipaaio among 'besni families oi oecupnam;'it all .ssape injary except. Mrsv JBaryi lally, aged'M, who wasosetcome by smoke and ; Dornea t aeatru Nonage to tne bulla--'Jug was not extensive. mangaas mt a Mt Blow. - j rod Ceat-sjad bis wSSe, Amelia, re-I- : as4r t K. S3S Gn nd arenne, OleTe- . laiisV'Q., bejfore, retiring vurned .down 'thechecli in the st ve pip. Gas es- - eaped -ioito. the room and both were asphvsiated. The soman is dead and i may possibly recover.

' . Use town of JjeKveBwerth, Ind., 'is

-"--aaid to 'be in danger of being destroyed ..." " by th falling of rook from a elfff, at the fobjTof which the toon is srtouted. A , number of families hare removed to t-. fJrn ii4ortisS, k-& Mars from.Indutna ha es-tnred a negro nanted iiaiton Oalloway, at- Hew ;-' 'J etA&f; wnvo stot into a4erowdon t : ' WeWion day 3 Tenre Haute, Ind.,' and , Sr skiUed s) white worn nJ" .

t to be JKaseaed FMas rnm It is rnmered in Pirjs that the government inserts to expel tien. Boulangei on a ebsrge of eons tiraey to .overthrow xne existing goTerniaent, MSchlsut'a 'MkW Tasa, OfieUirote of Kiehigan: Harrison, "236,37'r; Clevefand,i3,40; Fisk, 20.912; Btreator ,4,m the old mom. Is , line socialists of Xoiidon held aniav measa raeeting m Victoria Park, to commemorate the' Trarilgw 8ware and Ohl-eago-rietA. Speeches were Brads from three ptotforms. Mrs. Part or-s. ot Chicago, advocated the use of bombs, lit. Graham, membar of ParUament. denosneed capitalists and landlords, and siild t:t until workers organised to takeJaad,eapital and maehiaery for their own brasnt 'they would oon- ' trone to be slaves and. the Trafalgar Square t and Chic ago seeaes' v ootd be repeated. " The ponce have expelled from Berlin MM. IjiUdIs and Ortott, Berlin correspondents of French news pipers. The official reason given for their expulsion is that they made themselves obnoxious. It tssagtposed that thry wrote objeeUoaable Brticlcs. A London speeisl states that intense excitement was oeeadoned when it was reported that another woman had been murdered and mntUa-ed in WhHeehapsL Upon iamtfeatioa a woman of the jpwest order was round with a slight serafeh on her throat, which-, she said, wns mads by a man who accompanied her to her lodgings and attempted to murder lmwfaimmfUfK

ESTABLISHED A $ 10

The pnfion do not plaob any-reHanoe on this woman's story, and believe that she inflioted the injury herself while drunk. . PRS0KMLt0rE& Prot Charles P. Otis, teacher of modern languages at the Institute of Technology. dledatBostoa, Mass. Bawashemm Iisbanon, Conn., and was 48 vsanoid. Hssraduatea' from Tale, ana itudled everal yean abnad. He had been connected wttfc the rasctmte since 1SW. Be pabUabsd mmuf works, both textbooks and works of original toveatlgattna. H leaves a widow and twoohU The oldest man in Virginia, and por naps fatte United States, is dead. Els name was Cast. Jahn Spenco.of Acoomsc County, Va.. and he was 113 years of age. He was born in 177. and yp' ed in every Presidential emetka 'sine his twenty-fourth birthday; hfe flrst vote being cast tor Thomas Jefferson 1860. Cap. Speooe was every tech a sailor, and never tired ot telling o Irardahips and eaeapes. : He was never sick enough to require the services o a phyqlclar and died of extreme old age. " USm R WnhatAr. Jnnea. a damrhter of atfclfcaB Webster, died at BriertConn., PQU7WALJP0HfT8. . Tke .esieial veto. of New Totk State has. been oemitBted. and shows- the following figures: Total tote (or President. 1 .278.639. total vote for Governor, 1.076337; Cleveland's, vote, 6K9SS; Harrtoott's vote, 646,716 HfU'svote, ; 66,173; Miller's vote, 630.065. The oflleial eaovase of New York Clt gives thls'teeult on electors: Eepublicao , 106JH5 votes; Demoeratio. 183.7S8; Prohibition. 1016; Union Labor, 178; Socialist, 1.73; Demoeratic plurality. 55,813. Blx bun . dred and sixty-six ballots were defodtiv out of 273479 oast. Out of 273.01X1 eastfir Governor, Hill (Dem.) reoeivad lea.HH, Mil Jer (Ben.) S9.3S3. and Jones (Pro.) 1,37. , Hill's plurality, 69.102. The total Demoeratfc vote east in the Mayoralty con test was WMH,' of which Giant (fanunany) hal 1M.U1. 'Hewitt (County Democracy) 71,37! , and Erbart ifiofii 73,oa7, - Qrant's pluralitj am.. - Complote returns of the election hel-l in Dakota -give Mathews (Rep.), for delegate. 3DJXJ0 majority. Every member i ! the lower house but one is aBepablieai:. and there' are three Democrats and twentyIjda -SepubUciios m the upper house of til legislators.' The total vote of Dakota w i XtMSOk- wMeh, multiplied by nvegives a total population of 870,080. The population of North Dakota oo this baste is 3U.0& '. Booth -Dakota 365,000; The inoroasa in tb i vote over 1S86 la 10,00q. , OSfaial retarns from the late eloetto.v showatotal vote in Ohio of 84141. Ryan 4 pturalHy't'or Secretary of; State is 21,96The total Xabor vote was 3.452 and the Pjx. htbttkmv(itol9ft ,r . . Xna of Deui canvass ot the rote cast f' -r Presidential eleetora in . slhhamn, givia Cleveland 11710 votes; Harrison. 57431; andHsk CPr&) . 583: Cleveland's plurallt Aa Indianapolis, ind., special say-: "There are- two Indiannpoita Republicans who are-aspirants for the position ot Pub! o Printers " One is GoL-W. B. Houoway, a relative of the late - O P. Morton, who the other ia L, V. MeDaiual, on 1 1dianapoBK printer who has been a lead'sr in the lbeal labor organizations, and w'iO gave Important aid to Gen. Harrison di;pingthe eamnaign. There are many BepcHlieans. however, who believe that Cavt Wtfiism . Meredith, of Chicago, will ' -e chosen for the position. He was a memlur of Gen. Harrison's regiment during the l-"e war. and 'A is well known that the "Pre 4-dent-elee: has a warm feeUag for him." The Freidon-eIect has tendered Ellj.h T. HaBoi d; managing editor of ti.e India aapolis (ltd.) JotHnuU, the position of Ps:lraj Seeretary. . . . Mr. Eatford ia 43 vaan of tin and came from KngiaTHi when a child with tea panrata, who ai &, tltdniCrti-rnnatl, He began Ha sewspapar , a.' mar aa a reporter on tha Indianapolis Jfomn it twanty-flva years ago and rose in afewyotua, through encematfe positions, to the manag.:ig naniKauDH managing eutjr the CUaso Inter Oauin, He was urivata auomtary to tha lata Senator Morton and has lc:ig k mira ana prcnunen pan m Indiana plittcs.-Be waa a delegate to the L v Ch-cago convention, lapreserilmg Indiana on tite Commlttaecm Platform, and shares with Wl'Jiam McKinlavot Ohio the diatinoUon o( havi lg written tbeKopublicaa plal.tnnri For aevcol years pest Mr. fialtord nu beacon Intimate i" id eonndantial terms with General Harrison. Xaa new private seerstaryia roarriaii and has -us emW, a daughter of if. FWAMCIAL AND1NDUSTR1AL B. G. Dun & Co. s trade review for last week says; . Tba volume of legitimate trade eonttn.iad Mrgs, but important ndvanoca in trnnaactiom In anticipation ot an improvementinpricasra ao Ears prior to the, al faction taut compaiw ivs dnllnaan foilowad. Wheat vacillation waa Mat upon heavily b the atoppaee of exports fnrra the Atlantic ports and the enorruona movemtou rmm the PaaUlle coast. Anottiar uapreaoing -'ia. tare waa'the export of 4.700.OUU barbels of con is five weeks, against 2,S.,0,uai boahela last y ;r, pointiag to lass foreign demand for wheat, V ith ef larear ifmmliea com waa z t int ooaspar, who aiwuiiuK-n narrow ana Br. lea only.4,4 0,1100 banl ol i for (ha wok. O&la w ire 1 east dearer. Tfcabnot aud ahoe trade was 4eeidcdlr active and prowls ng. xoeasive prodmilon waakaned tha an hrai-ite coal market. Interior demand for bi'uminoaa had failen off. ('oka ootimt in Western Pennsylvania races -'jcA all past records. Money waa easy at N ases i !o. firm at Kanaaa City, and in aotiva demand at Msnphia, bat Dearly alt pointe had aa axu ;da supply. Ecarcely any complaint was inadt of eoilaeUona. Treaenry dlsurasmeota for tha week axraedad' receipU by only ip. 'ine failures durJag the weak numbdred 237: It is rumored in TJnlontoWn. Pa., that the negotiations for the sale of a c ntrolUng iarest in tho vast plant of 'the nnnellsville Goto and-Iron Company to tb H, C. Prick Company have been consummu' 3d. The pbsntis the largest in the donnellsv ille ooke regions, and embraces 8,000 acres of coal land. 1,800 eoke ovens, and mllei- of railroad track. The price paid is sabj to be several mtSlon dollars. -The gross earnings of the entire BOB'on and Maine system for the year ended 8pt. SO. UBS. increased about $825,000 over '.itst year, which wilt make the gross earnings this year not far from $12,300,000. FIRES ANDJCCWZNTS. ' A Botlcr In the Boston-Montana Consolidated works at Meadvllle. Montana, exploded, killing M. G. 2dmuns. W. O'Connor. Jacob Kramel. ajpt Henry 'Wmtor. and t irieasly injuring Bichard Wing. George H: 3kman, and John Eustls.' Miss Annie Bhdteley, a snlesglrl. mot with a singular alcttont that will orirplo her for Hfe, If not result In her death, at Lima, Ohio. In passing along a counter a weir of scissors which she carried suspended by a robber cord from a bolt at hor waist, caught in- a pile of goods, and the rubber cord wss stretched to its full limits when the scissors released themselves, and the resistance of the eord drew the scisf ors toward her wfth great force. The points struck her in the back and penetrated the spina column nearly an inch. The spnal eord was injured, and the young lady was probably fatally injured. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. The Court of Appeals at Louisville, Sy has decided adversely in the ease of Duvld Roberts, accused of murder, and he goi i to jail for twenty-two years. In 1864 Bolwrts out the throat of James Kendall, of Mn; -an County, btd the body in tho brash, aq! asvbftoMtryiAg a lie, Irowoty legist we

A REPUBLICAN PAPER

BLOOMINGTON, i last winter, acolilatitalfy heard of Hoberts whereabouts in Missouri'' and brought him J to trial - ' ' . ' ..' scarry W. King," a junior member of tha I large clothing house ot Browning. Sing 3c Co., of Chieago, was shot and instantly killed in the rotunda of the Paxton Hotel, at j Omaha, -Nob., by a woman claiming to be ' his seoond wife. The murdofoss was formerly a Miss Ltagle Bolehler. bt CtevoWhdj : Ohio, The immodiato cause of tho tragedy v-KiUg rtad ulseorded the Boiohlcr woman and married a Miss Duffy, of Louisiana. Mo. Dh i. & Brake was shot dead in Dickson County, Tennessee, by George Tally, who surrendered himself at Clarksvillo. twenty-two miles from the scene ot the, murder. Tally says that Brake had betrayed his daughter. The girl had an unsavory and the murdered man a good reputation. Thomas L. Huggard, the cashier ot the now defunot Lackamaxen Bank, of Philadelphia, Ta.,' who was' sentenced March 84 last- to fifteen, months' imprisonment for conspiring to wreck the bask, has been liberated Oh. a' nardoh. after having S'erved fabout eight monUis,6t his sentenoe. P Mrs. famos ft Wioaton, of North Aoams, juass.. was lemoiy Doaton oy uor husband because bla supper was not. ready for him when he 'wanted iw She wlft die., Vheaton, who to nndst arrestt says the woman Is not his wife. MISCELLANEOUS K0TB8. , The Supreme Oounail ot sovereign grand inspectors general, thirty-third and last degree, of the Ancient -and Accepted Scottish Bite ot Freemasons tot the United States of Amerloa, their territories and do pendencies, mptr lr anuat session in tew York. The fallowing offloert we're elected for the ensuing yeart Jobn' . Gorman. New Turk, M. P. B. th 0. j William A. Berehtaer, ot Ohio, P. L. U. O. f 01. A. Pramber. of Michiema. M. of H. and G. O. : John Boyd, New Ifoi, G. T. G. H. B. ; John G, Barker. Brooklyn. G. 8. G. : Hookint Tbomnsoa. aora, aeapar ox uu An:mv ; omuu n, Harriilton, oi atasaachnaetti, G. M. of C. J in-.- l. , i i .... r . IV Junius Edwards, 0( Hinneiota, G. B. 1). ; Oliver P. Brlgga, of NetVaaka, G. C. of G. ; BobartB. Folser, Brooklyn. O. B. G. : John G. Barker. .GanaralDeputy. The Methodist- Episcopal Missionary Society, in session iniiew York City, made tho fallowing appropriations! Southern California 'Bwedbti MIssIob, $700; Indian Territory, $2,7005 Chinese Mission of Sah Pranolsoo, $7,500;. Japanese Mission of Son' Francisco, . I4.5M; Califori ia Conference, fi.'SOO; Columbia Biver Conferonee. $5,500; Dakota Conference, $12,750; Delaware Conferonee. $8501 Detroit Conference. $6,000; East Maine- COnferencOi $1,500! East Tennessee Conference, $2,800; and East Tonnessoe special, $568. ' Chief Mays, as allecocl, htft. made a proposition to tho Cherokeo StrrgBtwooIationto lease the strip for fifteen, years, at annual rental of $300,000 for be Ursi Ave years, $250,000 for the seoond five Tars, and $300,000 for the remaining years. It is intimated that the proposition will be accepted. . " The new cruiser Atlanta, now preparing for sea at Now York, win be sont for a cruise around tho world by way . ot (he Pacific The cruise will probably list throe or four years. Ex-Congressman Philip B, Thompson, Jr.. of Kentucky, has recovered against the .Knickerbocker Ice Company, ot New York. 4 rir. nlm-Ki' ii: j-lli is a trial at Washington. GRANTED A NEW TRIAL In the Supreme Court at Ottawa. IU., Judge Craig has Sled a decision in tho case of Ed McDonald, convicted with McGarigle ot "Doodling" In Cook County. McDonald was engineer ot the County Hospital, and was sentenced to three years in tho penitentiary for his oonnection. with tho "boodling" of the Hoard ot Commissioners. The opinion is to . the ef K artxjSAi a feet that the men did not got a fair trial; that soma of the instructions ot the Judge were errors; that the opening nnd closing statements ot counsel for the people went boyond statutory bounds, especially the references to Hike McDonald, who was in no manner legally oonnoctod with the case; that even slurring references wore made to tho Supremo Court, brought out by statements ot the probability of an appeal by defendants to that body; that a proper bill of particulars was not furnitthod by the State's Attorney; that improper evidence was introduced and permitted t go to tho ju -y; and that the Court's instructions wars not impartial iu their scope and purpose. As a result the deoislon of the lower courts wns reversed, find tho cause was remanded for n new trial. L4.TK8T mABKT WdlAXIONS. CHICAGO, Cattle Trlmo Steers,, Medium. Common, Hoc Shipping Grades: SirEKP.. Wheat No. 2 Bad.... Conn Ha 2 Oats No. 2 Km -No. 3 Bctteu Choice Creamery.' Chs8b Fall Cream, fiat. Kaos Freeh Potatoes Car-loads, per ba.... VOBK-Uoas.. ..... MiLWAUii J3E. Wheat Caah Corn No. 8 .'..... Oats No. i White. Rye No. 1 BABJ.BT So. 9 Pons Hoot. DETROIT. Cattlb.. Hoos hllJlEP Whkat No. t Bed. Ookn- No. St Yellow Oats-No. 2 White TOLEIO. Whkat No. 3 Bad Cork. Oats No. ii White . .. NUW YOJIK. Catti,b Hoos. BlII.EP Wheat Ng. 2 Bed Cons No. 3 , Oats While poBBNew Mesa 8T. LOUIS. Cattus Hoos. Wheat No. "2. Cokm No. 3 , Oats No. 3 5.75 (9 CM 4.90 & $.60 8.00 (4 4.00 6.00 & fi.Ti a.w e 5.oa 1.08 1.10 .40 l!k .40JA .'ii .55 & .) .27 OI .20 .10)40 .iH .21 49 .22 .83 & .88 14.50 15,00 3.02!5O 1.03!, .83 C'ii .40 .30 .31 .50 0 .07 .11 6 .72 H. fiO C!)15,00 8.00 & 5.00 I. .60 g S.2S il.00 fS 4.23 1.0S'il!j l.tOla ,4i & ,40 1.00 (j6 l.CB .42 & .48 Stl -.28 3.30 m Si 5.50 & 6.25 8.5) fl) 5.50 Ll 1.09 .49 S .60 .:i5 vi .a 10.25 17.00 4.80 & 5.7S 5.0) !f, S.S 1.04 lies 1.0 i$ .25 a ,2,'i .81 & ,ea 8.50 Ht 5.00 5.(10 & 5.7 aoo & 4,00 8.00 (3400 4.S0 l 5.60 1.08 $1.01 .48 Hi' .41 .27 & .28 BaMiKT Wisconsin AMillAHAfOUB Oattlb Hoos... .'. Sheep CINCINNATI. Boos Wheat No. 2 Bed Cons No. 2 ; Oats No. 2 Mixed. , Hye No. 3 , Posjc Uess. i. .56 & .57 15.25 0115.75 4.50 & 5.3 . S.50 tfi 4.2.50 Oi 3.S3 fi.00 & 5.75 1,09 9m i KAN HAS CITY. OATIXB Cbnioe. ... A Hwiiara...; Common. ..i. Boos.,,. ..1.,.,.,,,... Bssw,, .,;

DE VOTE!) tft THE ADVANCEMENT OF THJB LOCAL WlTEftESTS Of MONIWE COUNTIf.

INDIANA,'. WEDNESDXT4.iElkBES - 23 ,

FEIIAXE IIOBSE THIKM5S IN KANSAS IiI.EI.TION N1SWS. The firuesome l.ife of Two Uaudsame cutijf vVohien-Iinte ISleclton BeturfcA Scheme tci Divert the Utissouri's C nrae" and Mtclnim Taluablc Lands. Two female lioree-thiovos, Ida Weston and Emma Menirj, iaoai'cernted in jail at Hutchinson, Kansaa, have made their escape. Tho Sheriff of Hamilton County was in Kowton, Kansas, on other business at the time, and had left the keys, to the jail in the Operit Hotel. Some one who inunt bAve beOii jierfe'ctly familiar with the hotel got tho keys, let the female thieves out, and then returned the keys to the drawer in which they had been looked up. It is several weeks since these daring que ens or tno'Tona earned etteudanoton ety py tbolr tioitl altoiupt to steal vehicle and fetinvof" borsei. The h beeu.Btealing horses for a Venr, having run L tilirii did ammfiis. vvm HutoWnson. Large rewards hai been .Offered, tut -until thin attempt to steal k .carriage with the horses they,, Jlad. suocessfully eludod the officers.'; The girls tu-o of a dait ing typo, both blondes end hsmlsome. Ida is tbe daughter of a Philadelphia minister, and Emms claims to bo the daughter of a wholesale doth ng dealer in Boston. They stood coufiuenidut ii the jail wiltli an nssnmpiion " of "don't oaro" which would ha-re dono honor to the most hardened frontier horse-t hief. HOW THEY VOTED. efliclml ieturns fyovi (kmnecllcui and (dither States. The offloinl canvass of tho .vote of Connecticut gives Cleveland (Dora.), 71.920; Harrison (Bep. l, 74,581: Fiak(Pro.), 4,234; Stroeter (Luboi), 240j Cleveland's plurality, 336. The vote for Governor: Morris Tem.), 75,074; BulkeHv (Rop. 73,659; Camp (Pto.l -4.631; Auclrows (LaWr) 263; scattering, 21; Worris' Fluralit.v, 1,115. Ko one has a majority of tl e total vote, as required by law, and the Legislature will elect Bulieley uid the other candidates on the Bepnblicon State ticket. Tbe Congressional delegation; Simmouds (Hop.), Bnssel end Miles (Sep.), Wilcox (Deiu.). Miles' plurality Is 20. The entire returns from all the counties in Pennsylvania give almost 1,000,000 votes as follows: "Harrison; 526,091; Cleveland, 446,200; Fisk, 20,746; Stroeter (Labor),' 3,865.: Total (including scattering votes), 997,224. Harrison's plurality is 79,671; Harrisoutj majority over all is 64,958. ....'. The offioial count makes . the vote of Kansas for Prtisident: Harrison, 1S:!,502; Cleveland, 102,841; fitreeter. 3(1,236; Fik, 6,452; plurftlit;f for Harrison, 19,981. For Governor Humphrey received 179.9G8 votes; Martin, 106,99; Humnhrey's plurality. 73,009. Following are the official returns of tho vote of Virginia: Cleveland, 151,977; Harrison, 150,442; Cleveland's majority, 1,535. BtmENiCf! CIIOUTKAU DEAD. The Pirat white Woman Of Kansas City Passes Awayi Mm. Berenice Chouteau died at the residence of her daughter-in-law in Kansas City, Mo, She was 87 years of ne and the first white woman that ever lived in Kansas City, Her death was the result of the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Chouteau, was, perhaps, tho most noted historical character of Kansas City, t-bowos the link connecting tha post with tho procr.t. Mrs. Chouteau vua the dancbte- of Col. Petal' Menard, first Ti-rrilori I Governor of Illi'ioii. Hor father was unnsually vealtby. and gave hnr every advent 'g that could b hud in their hcmaatKnskasitia. In lea, at the eir'.yago of itt, she was marriod to Francis C. Chouiuau. Their bridal t rip consisted of a jour.toy op tbe MbMonri Biver to tbe Blnck Knake Hills, where fit. Josspb was afterword founded. TwoyaTS later Mr. Chonteau again scendod tbe river in company With bis wife, this timo to establish a U d rig pial of the American lur Company. Tne p. st was established at Ratid"lpx on tho sou h bauk of the river. In the lloo of 1828 tb )o.' bonseo wr na-ibod away, mod new stores were afte.-wsrd built at tbe foot of Trowt nvcimo and two miles above Arin ino, on tbe bank of the haw. Mr. i hentaau made a (?ovornmo it entry of 1,-iOl acres of land 'in tho Kait li,d tnms, whore ho built the onlv stomnboat lnndfng at that point. This wi,8 washed aay in 11 As tho yenrs- passed, Mr. Cioutoau pro- oi himself a suoecsaf oi ta m of business nnd amassed a fortune. He died about two yiais ag. Hi chlMren have p .-cicoded hor to tbo prao. and no aorv. vor of hor family remains. After lb death of hor hueband Mrs. Choutea'i, at tho earnest ro i' nation of fi'l-nila. in-titnt-(l numerous lawsuits to recover a dower ribt in valuable real ea.ato in th West Bottoms of Kansas Citv. A few wioks silica it was di colored by Judgo Phillips Uint the widow had forfcitod ter righsthecauso of tbe statute ot limitations. M'COOK'vS GIGANTIC PLAN. A Seheme to Dlvort the mlssourl' Course and IteclHlra Valuable Xutd General HeCook, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Is engineering a gigantic scheme for the improvement of the Missouri River at the ,'ort, and tho consequent salvage of thouiauds of acres of .1 ottom land lying opposite Leavenworth.. Just ulove the fort the rivor makes a straight oasteru bend of over a mile and a quarter, aud, turning south and west again, makes a gigantic turn like a capital U. The Missouri side of this I end has bean badly cut for years, and the Jiak Island Railway has moved its road a milo inland to avoid the w iter. Acre after acre of valuable laud ha fallen into the river. Gon. MeCook will soon ask permission of the Secretary of War to uso lho prison labor to cut a canal at the l ase of the bend. He etitimato that with tho use of tho military convicts he &n, in two months, open np this onnal to a depth of feet the cat ire length of iu base, aud will, with the nid of the spring floods, straighten oat the course 6 the river. The work will be of . iucniunlable benefit to Leavenworth. EQUAL SUmUOISTd Kansas Women Denounce the DlgfrancblHemeut of Their So. The Kant'at Equal Suffrage Association, at its annual convention in Topeka, turo to so aaieud tbe law creating a State Board of Trustees of Cnaritahle Institutions as to require that at least two of its members shall be women. Th.- following resolutions rere also adopted: if-9f'ttw7, Tbat tho womon of Kansaa tender their dc-cposi tydip.-ithy to their Hiatora of Wtiahiug on Terri'ory i i tbi' mi-.tt r of thi dwiulou of thor Kuprenui Court. do:rivin'4 them of tha ex. rofeof thi-tr vo tid righ.a nt an inujo. Hritilcetl, That wo ntot emphatically dflnovneo ns unj ist and unnmstitutional this imprpeAtlented ucllnn of denylntt the itower of a Tentorial Te"4ilaturo to pressribe the qualiflcation of eloctora. ll&iol-rjl. That wo rcgrot tbo action of the Methodiot FpiHOopftl tie oral f'ouferi-nee of lung axolnding the woman lny dclcga es irom partioi. pattag In tboclcllberaiiona of tliat body. Important Itnllrond Ilerlslon. The lndi ma Supremo Court has affirmed the decision of tho Porter County Circuit Court in a case appealed by the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad. Judge Elliot nil d: Where a riii road comtmny oh'nini a right of woy ihrotifjh a fiirin. will in cousi'loiiiUon ot the i grant agree) 'io orect aud ma nlniu a noouro fouce, it il bound to pay for ui ftln H1IhI by its train in caai-s where thoimimala ent-r utHin toe track through tho fault of tho company in 1 failing to fence the ortasing iu itccnrUanoe with ' cuou-nnsoi ure conirdot. it ta n'r nncensia-y to a recovery ' hot tbo pla'ntiff nlnul prove that gate at tho crossing was not li-'t p n by him or by a wrong-dc or. This is a mu tor of d -tense. The plaintiff nood on'y prove tbe couLrnet, the broach, and ihe resitlitng loas. Mills Shut Down. Minnesota saw-mills h-ivo shnt down, or are preparing to do so oo :. 'lho season's out is est iui.it d at .'i:ii.l'Ui,HlMI ft-ot, about 2),0W,OW foot above the raoord.

lhH iMdiesVif the Akona TrilJe Bring Xhejr Husbiinda-toPwiriiis.

Mn Sanli; who liv(d4or ironieJimoiti tlo'ftmorooa region, Wlftt Mtfa . uKltu PU TOCM1UI . wuu.u n , ijjiiUM tiiowment wllije.agtt in the ArOdwI. xliiU.iastr in' tlin AhrtlnvT tii.A..4. JraK? 14 r..7f: Vi l, WUQI WtiIIlr ',HII IIW'HUVU wiiistatinniiiaiaiislt' iiBsert themselvefi in ( si.vtea laajs.as woJos elsewhere, flieym'a ; f-at rawer iu 'the cdinninriiiy.- In 1 1 L- t ' i . i niua, uenigitcou r"jtun wuiupu aro wot. supposed to have -any rights.' When, a givlm thirteen or fourteen yours old'shei is sold - to anybody mho. has propoai ly snoiiurb to pay tho prioe her father aks for bet, nnd thorenftor she Works lilse'ft s':iiv4for' her hoard and- lodging, and js mbidbfc to si! the caprices of her lord' i nud Soastor, Evou the bondsmen ' in tln fCornmunity hatV more pmilogea j tlmif tbe free wointni, and some of thorn.

i steal s j ic t imo are able to upBort.raihot ejtlonThy had : sivo harems of their owii.' ' v -" .

uel tliat. .thfira rtlrsro soraBl'Ai.-,hkj f.n,-i.r.,J..ic,,J iti).

MB totiWwl WOrrB1WajM peoph., nud thoy lifted up teeir voices inpubho plaoes mfavor of K.me rad.oal sooial reforms that would make tha lot ! at woraankiud rather moro endurable. Thuy were jeered at, as women reform ers nave hecn m some other lands, and

were HdviBedyihesuriiorx to kPjflock. ot Thibet goats appear, and a

t'BBuB iwuwup "WA i-""""'" j mnnioo root, and thank fortune that their lot was not less tolerable. Reform waa evidently not to be seonrod by any amount of feuniutia prutot, and so UieBB strong-numitKi women put their , vuS u . uwituvi mruu , racTcal and fartreaohing wasuws: t Tho tribe is a small one; Nearly all 1 the a hilt females in it enlisted under j the banner of women's right Ono day j thor.- was on enormous com motion iu that little community. ' It wis almost wholly ci iu fined to the male population, the fuvt b.-ing that there was hardly a woman th re to share the excitement. The mothers an 3 wives, in moat unexpected and heartless manner, had suddenly dropped their 'implements of drnggery, and, with their children in their arms and marriageable daughters, bad hied them throtmh the forests to ! tho territory of another tribe, wherej at . a distance of eight or ten mites from i H.'.t. .J . .JU II Kara imwum, mtiy wcio , inepared to open m-gohations with tbe , lordly ohaps thoy bad left behind them. They knew beforehand that they S would meet with a hospitable reception i ic th tribe with which they took re-i

uge. x uappenea inat tins inoo wits , from re8t0f Asia. Tliibet, which lies larger than ihe Akona, and did not like ; tmt over the range, is nearly innccessithem very wt ll,.nud it tickled them half bie from Dar;eeling, arid yet bold parte death to see the pickle in whioh tub j ties of native traders, wrapped in slieepAkouu men suddenly found themselves., j 6ynB ao gometiraes fortw their way over The women set themselves to work earn- tue posses at an deration of 18,000 feet, ing their daily bread, and watted with- ' it n hazardous thing to do, and -he

out a bit of imoatienco for au embassy from home. It was not long before tho embassy put in an appearance. The Akona tribe was of the opinion that they could not continue in busiut s without tbe female mem bet's thereof, and they want-jd the women ta come) 1.01110, The particularly strons-mindei , arlv stronc-mindo.l . spokesman of tue retugees saw sue was glad to learn at last that the women of i their tribe were regarded as a desirable element ot tne akouo people, its tuo . women had taken cara of ivll the men, it ! was evident they wore able to take oaro of themselves, and thev hadn't the slightest intention of going; home except j vu vclwmu juuiuiwuwuumuuqi ,, ii.vu she specide I. " Thou the embassy went h- me to consult Ihe chief men, .who, as their harems -were the largest, were tho greatest eulierers by the flight of the fair ex. ! The women stipulated that they " , of the agricultural duties of the commimity were in future turned over to the slaves, if the mothers were permit tea to hare something to say about the disposal of their daughters, and if several other conditions were complied with. It tiid not take long for' the gentlemen of Akona to decide what to do. A day or two later the women went back in high feather, havhi-j achieved a complete victory, and they have been treated Tcry well over since,. BEAUTIFUL CREOLE GIRLS. There Are Many Perfect Blondes Among Them. We are not hide-bound nor narrow-' minded in our admiraiiou fi r female I oeaiiiy, aecinres uie rtew urieans Pimytat. The fair nnd the dark, tho blondes aud brunettes, ull . have their special charms and admirable points. iit-sid 8 the beauty of lace and color, j there is also spiritual and intellectual beauty which is quite as potent as the odor, xn ine presence oi a pnio ami lovely s ml or a sparkling intellect aud a do! "Iitful disi)0ition. one may be so comph-lely enchanted as to be utterly blin.l to material tntngs. nut wuatever may be our liberality in matters of love and admiration for the beautiful sex, aud we recognize their claims without regard to ethnological or geographit-al limits, wo are bound to reserve a spe-aud homage for our own .Southern women, and wo ate moved to this by tbe following tribute to Louisiana beauty. It was contributed to the Boyve (Rapides Variant Ueailliglit by one who signs herself ft" Cane River Girl," This is. her verdict : "Many of our Northern friends pioture 11 Creoles with dark, swarthy skins, h.ir black as the raven's wing, and eyes of ebon darkness. Now, this is altogether an erroneous fancy. ' Why, some of tho girls have lily white complexions, golden locks, and eyes of heaven's own blue 1 In the little vil lage where I live there are four sisters, jaalf of the pur at blonde type, and it would bo dillicult to find anywhere in the wide world fairer, sweeter, lovelier maidens than ihey. Whenever I read of tho dark-skinned rreole, a smile crosses my face, and I wish the reader's eyes could rest upon iny 4 rosebud garden of girls.' " As I write these lines a dainty areole ! maiden enters my prosi nee. hhe, has t-ouii', like a gleam oi sunshine atuivart u murky sky, to cbaso away tho clouds whioh (sometimes surround me; and truly sho is a fair vision to gaxo upon revealing tho glint of gold in her wavy brown hair, which ripples ab' ve a broad fair brow. Hor pearly cheeks are slight'y tinged by the sun's kisses, and her t-yoSj of 'passionless, peaceful blue,' are gazing tenderly upon me utterly uneotisoiotts of her own picturesque loveliness. The mind of this gentle girl is ns pure and bright no her fnoe. Altogether she is one of earth's fairest flowers. ' 'I have lived among tho oreoles nearly all my life, but 1 am not one of them. I am what they t-all 'an American.' Why that term should not be applied to them is a mystery which I ounuot solve. I have a penchant for Creole girls. They are usually dainty and refined, sensitive nnd sympathetic, light-hearted aud sunny-tempered. Then the marks of deferenoo thoy pay to old age is truly something to lie admired, and might wi ll bo imitated by many f my American sisters. A oreolo g'l l rarely cur sullies her lips with (but slung whioli is

1888. NEW SEMESVtJlU lXJt,-K(). 4X

m geuerally nsetl nowalftys. Shn is unually roared inn cltiHion, utid her iiys glirle by penafttlly arid tra'Hinily. 'Cbia irauqiulity is sjLlnm distur'eit by a storm olou'l. Bin is content 1 rantain at home, whwe tlior in always a wMe liehi of sotWn, nnd do Iwr dnijy in that ol ! wWoh. U ifl.piease w WMi iiv ,,Tberi aremftiiY other fine iiVidfitctei''turins tlw. Krf rtTn mt-I "nntif!f)ii atid I regret that t hftve"-B0t,fthie ij re6iitlori thorn. I have had festfSd the moments to writo even thuso tyjr lines. But .before closing this itt'tioTe I 'rnasi althit that the majority of oteoles ato dark; there are many nop hrowX mai'Uua, but RoiPB Of them are .'lair, -yfitg iftir,' " TUB RUaUtTT OP THE GJhOBB. -A' Oinib of lli Himqlayani Slonn4 : .. . tains ot ludirf. t;,; t'eopte who 4lslt CitlcuttA' seldom fail i tnnfeai'n inNit-nnv' nf almrit 40(1 miles rf -'4A' -iv?i1H(. TKu XaTfW hfj trip is ,KUormt, on a narrogttflgd U0ftd ni,.u ,!(, tho tall ftJotlfilkioi the Himalayan rnngo in a most oimoitej z gag laslnon, tue ruaa constancy doubling, upon itself at interesting eleI Ao , I .ii (Mvala, riVAni..iDL'ii: hardier race of men and wot women are seen than those loft buliiud on the plains of Hindustan. . Tbe laborers seen on the route are composed of nv-n, women aud girls, the latter using pick and snovai as adiiy a8 tUe The people are imm Thibet, Hepattl and 4 fislimere, elu oountrleB bordtrr on Northeru In 'i i,.um;.u M,, tnrm w.n.. ggnne groupsi the men armfcd with long, .-nni.iiita knives, and the women dad Ullt. a uese uiiugieu rena lurui rwniur in lirieiii, colors and short skirts; When JDarjeeliug is reached wtf arO , over 7,000 feet above the plains, and beW we find ourselves in full v ew of tlu loftiest range of mountatosin the world, literally the apex of the g obe. What the Berness Oberland range is to the : European Alps, this Kinchinjnnga group ii to to sky-reaching Himalayas; the; ....,) I former nowevor, ure mere pjgmi Vhe lowest peak fs over 20 003 feet in ' w..i,t ti,a ut. w mo whi 1a 1 ...w-. y.y. , . mowt Kverest, tile loftiest elevation in tbo vona & atfjOO j fee above the le.vel 0f tue seft. TI1 himaiainid Lblnnlf-cinivift SiinRVili 'Tho Halls of Snow'' i'orm the north-' em boundary of India shuttuig it off j

; bodies of worn-otit animals mark the ! and dynamos. The oulilay for plant a id ; fron way. Upon the range rest 11,- eonstruotion will be $2000. The liglite lOOOfeetof perpetual snow. There no H niaintained ata costof fromSla BBinjnl life exists. Only the anew and $15 night. The system was si gi joe rest there in endless sleep. jested by Lieutenant conuuander M, R, i yfe nscend a neighboring hill and'& Maiikmizie, and ho and Lientenint . fjonm uoon - ritfie Bud.ihist altar in the iFohnMUUsbavepol-feotalit jRicayn te.

ni .tanti tm, aJ I open air. formed of stunted trees and The sacrifice of Borne animal ! mua. i)ava but lately taken place hero. B8 luer8 ure stains of blood all about the . pjace. The neighboring branobes of trees and low bushes, are decked with scraps 0f blue, yellow aud reel Cloth, ri,;,.i, ,ia in ri-mj n, tanmhla prayers plaoed here by Buddhist worshipqh, Ag we ioou ADOtib ns we enjoy a ftlii viow 0f the Himalayas, with thiir enjoy a ' silvery, frosted diadems, naked with gold bv the warnravs of the sun. while oloso ' at hand are hundreds of thrifty tea plan- i tatious, covering the -sloping hillsides ! with a low, uniform verdure. There : MO UIUUJ HUU NilUIUH IIIHinD Ill - olndina tha much dreaded tiger. JtuUn Herald, ALASKA'S RESOURCES. Facta of Interest Concerning our Far-off Northern Territory. Governor Bwiueford, .in his report, t states that the coast line of Alaska, 18,-' 811 miles, isnearlv twine the combined I Atlantic and Paoitio coast lines of the United States. The market value o!F the Alaska fisheries for hist year is $3," 000,000, A thousand salmon, averaging ten pounds each, have been taken in ; Sitka Bay iu a single haul. The sen! fisheries yield to tbe government $117,- ! 500 annually, or enough to pay 4 per cent, oh the amonnt paid Russia for the country. A single island is said to bs ' practically a mountain of ore, and to contain mineral Wealth enough to pay oil the wnoieoi our national cieut. The fish commission steamer Albatross sailed into Puget Sound early last Alaskan waters. Deep-sea soundings m mn.ln tr vnrifv tlmxn made bv Commottorc Belknap in the Tuscarora ! while locating a line for a Japanese cable in 1874. Copt. Tonner found ' evon greater ueptus iu suort aistftuces

point 3,800 fathoms was reported. In The soft, the yielding, the woolly, M thi-ee mUes tbe ocean bottom was found . him with gmtttude and delight, lho to siuk from 40 to 1,000 fathoms, and in arm-ohair mntes arid embraces him, twenty miles at another point from 500 ! The teapot and ewer aroeuger to to a, 100 fathoms, the other canon being j do him service, and the gruel bowl diJong aud deep. Several new varietit s ! plays a fairly maternal solicitude. His of iish were brought to the surface by ' cane is a Fidtis Acluit8, his pot pillow a trawls and by h Mk and line from these i Nanoy, or whf itever hts vhildhood's nurse ocean depths. One had a hed liko a was named. As to tlae bottles arianged shark, with large teeth, but a body like 1 on bis table, only the doctors who pre jineel or a smtke, tapering to a point i scribed them can surpass their marked as flue as a knitting needle. Some tine and individual interest iu their charge, specimens of shrimps were secured at, A glow of genuine, affection His me points near tho coast. A quantity of ! when I Rlanoti at Ionic, go many times fine clams, which are used for bait by Hias he proved worthy or the conlldeuce fishermen, were planted in a small 1n-1 reposed m linn when tbe "lamp of. hfe

let west of Onnnloaka. From Uus port the AlbAtross sailed back east of the Aleutian Island group and down toward Kocliak. Soundings and dredgiugs were made all along, and the 100 fathom ourve located. Great numbers of oodfish were ssoured. ; rPlkin tt. t Ata in ti,ot nnim, avn iuIh.1 , with ,nri. tlioan ata litnnoA from the ,.n,iKfc lieinrr muoli th best, fc'otue inrelitigation of Puget Sound fish will, it is understood, be made by the AUiatross, and thou tho plan is to pass the winter mouths oft the Santa Barbara; Islands and the coast of Lower California, How the Southern Tortoise Bnrrons. Here and there, but rarely perhaps in one amid a hundred of these momls, we rind the place whore the reptile entered the ground. This opening is at once seen to be quite separata in rh meter from the mounds which first attract the eye. it consists of a dearly defined tunnel the sides somewhat smooth aud compacted with the nergy with which the t ody of the oreature has been driven through it. The passage inclines steeply downward, descending at the outset at an angle of from '20 to 30 degrees, then turning at ihe depth of two or three feet to a more horizontal position. On the surface a little beyond this entrance is a heap of debris, which consists of the sand taken from the passage. A few feet in Irom the opening, the passaia aniMiii-s tit bo oloso I hv loose mate rial winch was not ejected from tile ' mouth of the tniinol Although I have ', bei u unable to catch these tortoises at , work, I have succeeded by tewbly

iro inf?rentviB in traoiot thuir; inotho.)! at operation. When thy b in the Irmtro they ehdfrvVf) at ono 'So ponelrafo (iciwnwurd to thD level In which after obtain their Vt1. At th olitsnt shoy msnag by fi'o prMitly I ao'.dtig . of tho pi'SsagarftKiw thruutinf; the eartk behind tb!ii-i-$hW pjtt'Ciat to clar n oruaiderftWo )ilj5,iog. vHion they haie tibwmi it I iiJt in tbe excavation, tliegr'eTOMi to tlhwliffe the material e::nnvaUirr itt - fclivif aJvi-.n. e. h it ttirtlst it

behind them'; ainiiofive it tying fa.ttiO i olmmber wbt M M &tml)t cSttsetv wn t lis storafe nmo providsd, tho gojAff-s are able Ho adroe through tho eatlh fur thatiiifciBce'of somo yards; bnt' s the eiirth' !0!pa;tld by its own weight, tythe pt siirll' B'fc)fi.j I tlirotto-h the xpansiatf ' of roaW, and the Ketion of t'a'u raftf ix-cnpife less -ipaon thotl -tile Sitme irfolcrinl hfjwencd in tho projtivsa of theim iTiMv, Wilt soon becotwe hatp.-por-d if) 'their ni&?.nn'uts. They b4ttt turn towsrd tho 't-rfa -B nhd continue t ie exorftfttioh nnrartl nnttil theyhro attained marly OTtiw o;56n aif. " Thoy t ien tisit Ilitf.gfeiil 9tret.igtb, wliioh tbtry oioirtrj 1'jwpb i'h burrowed tifl in tie form m of ctme, and by Hie rrnw thnubv eained thoy space in the burrow thtmiby gained thoy ore ablo t ) gff a tew Foot farther in their tortuous line of advance, when limy tiust again seek to disolmrgea portion ci the eirth in the manlier just do scribed;-optfar ifcicita Monttl'j. lightlt g1 a Hnrhor by jaeetrKlty, ' f reoSie; 's obannel, the prinoipal atrauoe to -Now York hitrbor, i be l.itrhled hv electricity. J uniper stmrs. liftt fat lootf and a foot and a half in diameter, have been bmtght from tbe Wismai Swamp and fashioned intt tiiioya. .Lo the nppet end of ea -h ouoy will be al-taxjlied au eiectno lamp weigii log 125 -lotinds, aud giving a light equa l to that of 100 ttirjclles. The alobes will bo of very thick glass sad will be pro tected bv a strong iron osp add a mttal; of bumitihed metal. There will be in all sis 'Amps, three showing red ami three white, to designate the starboart and port sides of the channel." Ther will be about l.COO fee"; apart Tbe slra been bored to admit tbe otibles, viliioll will start from n,nst net - , TJ..l. con on tfiandy Hook point . Each cab e will bate three conductors until tio junction box is readied where single conti no tor cables win Dramm orr. xne m turn ouif ont will be through the armor ol 0flbl,a' Tl16 'Snips will be 'on e t.-n feet above tho surf nee of the water. To prevent injury to the cables' a rod tight will probably be htown over the area where they are, warning pilots not tcotni to author theitJ. The en.ri ie house is. near the govarnment wharf at Sandy Hook and has tiro sets of engines .. , : ' ' ' - Tho Siitiplleltjr of Victor (. TIiohb xrha have unit the minting ten'; of tbe late Kiilif fS Itefyat. timfl Italian exlubition will Do interested lo the following account: "The eimplictty and frugality of King Vic tor Emonu il's haluts were excessive; h bad onljr iisro strons tastes horses find hunting, Hefore lie seconded the throne he used to say. Hjlod ought to havemndo me an En-r lish jockey instead of it Duke of Savjy. One day his eldest son, Ifmberto, lx ing quite a child, was playing in his farter's room, and provoked at some mishap to bis toys, gave utterance to a loud liontaocio." a menninglecs bnt extremely proiaue rii'uiuuuww ihiwi, xua itw roistricken Attendant Wan beginning to remonstrate With him, but the King it terfered, saying: Leavu him alone; it is well that he Bhonld speak thn language of his oountry. Victor Ikaanhel loathed representation, coremomtil and otfl oittlism; he dined at. the primitive hour of twelve, nnd when compelled to assist I mt o rv lit 1 .a n . ,Tiat. ja x .-n n 1 rl aif ilirrinirh it, one glovecihandretitingonhiscBinlry sword, the other tormenting his prodigiously long moustache,, talking little, and unrestrainedly gjad when the fuuiition was over. In nis shiiotiiig expedition itt the mountains he lived like an A pine huuler; covering many miles of hard climbing a day. bringing down n merotis ouamois, ana laying nimBeii iioan under a rook, wrapped m his cloak, to sleep till dawn. JvVto YerhTimtt. How the Invalid Looks at Thin r, The invalid, like the l.ooet, and like all aoute,, ItCUBifcive IxiiugS,- IS remarkable, not for eeaing offertintly, but fur ueeing mort. then do tbo rest or tne world. e enuon. every unng " p;w-wtj,-hard subiitantHS are his avowed en times. burned low. l-iimrnents nnntnous I .tn., nA.1 l,,ivBllni, r!41k ft,,i,t,0 eoo'l nature. i nie titt uouroon lias an irresistitita uieuiitHiaiiau ivor. c7iou Camphor needs only apeotaolca and a bag to make an old fogy of hit'. Sly litUe Morphine, hiding b-hind ti e res hns sinister, suagttittve, Monbiitophe lian look, which at'om attraota and icpela. Harptr's Magatine, An Electrical (llass Itreaker. The Pittsburg WapnfcJi says tlt ssveral glass factories aie now naittg electricity for a novel purpose. Heretofore, when they wnnted to out one of the lane oylindoni of window glass, a simple but primitive method watt used. This consisted of th pulliiag but from the furnace of a thin . shred of glass heated white. This was quickiy trapped around the bottle-shaped end of the cylinder, aud i t burned thiough or fraotiuo the glusti. A pair of tongs had to bensel iu ths pro, jess. By ( he new method the gl irs .-j'liodor is enciroled with a fine wito, theorem ities of which are put in'eon lectiou with a small eleo trie battery. It is necessary that the wire adhere closely to the glass. When a ounvnt of .electric: ty is passed through the wire, the l atter beoonv rec. hot and r heats the ulaen beueatth it. Theim single drop of water deposited on th( heated place will cause a ol-an breakage of the glass clear aro md the path, of the wire. (Join rary to w iat takes place itn tne "' process iu fi'j;il niaterml, the treatment of tins it is found that the thicker the oides Of tue "ybnqe-" fre, the better tbe oat,

' ..... ' i

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bask of ike hoos s of Oautsm G. roljil, and in a eoit of !b1l yard lisulgurtiii.. ,v Tt bottle is of iraiis wiurii,'thiblill ;' hiijh, w.-rep iash wide at bKl(ill " part, wbiottis mdwiiy uetn''t ttw.llii tout of tbe n -cl pci the huit sndj ini; an Gprighf' ptnsjlroieil wkJTi';-.'. inohca tnff afM iriff)- ruituili WKfir " i itttsbes in diameftif oi) theumidli fjlili. singu fair rpcoptaois tiio bufii.i oor tenf it y : bo itt laid their ad' sisfliebsftil y

reuieii tneir w oo,. iue. pswy yMiP, . iidentically like Ibow, rafa'-nf d trt II If old 'haunt, deftly wynivod iinfl 1irjfli.h; add 1 to tiie JK; Jji I thtiir igga, rt so9B had aifecj oas progeny J .fiv it t bi:r4f. cumtj io the fift ftistiaf

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thn rifutk from wi thin ill Hits tV'S have been a test: of. rsiirWitfJv'livPi and no little diifi:ult;r, is amyjjTjfi .

, 'riV- - , Tke Met Proiiic etm-i-' j -. --4 i c' si The well oponed reoeatly am t'w Citmpbell farm, near Oivfiot, Pn., hs turned out t be one cii tha Itt Nut'" -oil wi lls ever found in this casatty, J. -fall day's produoliibn ha not yef-JMi, gs.uged, but en t unco the well ,imi - ofiened its daily roduoticw banlwrti. 6,p00 barrels, ncoarding to reliable jsri" tnatee. The- w.jl! in owni3 p'-iney i;l3r by H. B. ?ip.n-, of l&taaiuiy A irufitrone exjuct r, nnd is then;wrH I fur has drilled on the iwrn farm. 4Jii,tfMi Barber farm, dMie by, is iMhrftftrS, owned by J. A. Catlwallabe, et Tttiiip! ille; which in twenty-four bossn-h.' diiced2,10abatriila. ' Tha great strike proves Ibis uqMgfBir most prolific pen of petntoleon ee f.fe$, -v.-loped in the vrorld. Iair(?sr wellf t . bjen opened in the Ohio tieUl, bit t thji oil' is almost mlueleaa, while tii ' " worth 92 cents a barrel. .IMrfAdMi. created great excitement, and the WggfRf was filled with people to-day wir-S)f !j oome'iti to see the great well. The .w0 'M will no doobt decline rapidly from this S;! extraordinary output, bat it wUI;,b' . ltreweRforinonfti3.totJOi6(BV''ji " v;-

' : . !; ; The finding tt other iley ot-i8m ef a twenty; dtllnr bill by a "Wall akreuV banker while rummaging smoig bis clil' correspondence iind papers, trough! lo the memory of the ilnaniner an old mi- ' torn which, is probably unlaowii ta many of the pieaent gfsneraaon,! Bofrre banks, ban k uocouala cieofa ttai ulrafts were as rvtmeron as now, p)rsi. ' residing at a I'eriote patii of ttonirjrr , wishing to remi t money- 8tJBp)y ott th bills in htUren, iiendiug one LjMf it m time and the other haH in 8caeJ )- rjuent mail, ail that if one lot isiifcteB or look, lgimim.AM0$: b bank of issue, as iiecuriiy for any " that the bonk might suffer thfohgh tk possible redempition of tho misslfnKftions of th bilhi or otherwpo thy gi their money Ihcugli only m-half ' tbe WHs were pe ntetl. 'lliebanBt WfJ -that he knew of several Imnka is th s :-iiy that had in their vault half htflh it.it were sent in lor radtttnjitipn,' ad th bonds given iib t&em 'foj- secu it? them, in some inst-tnc fi, kamifiii n long as half h century. .i. ftrosi,. ' : :it ",... -1 " Tmi' . . Conldn't Bait Bin wUh lBso. It doesn't take Jomr W nff yo Iron t of sight ia Wall titreetybttt .oUott :in it whiles story oropti out ingnno brokers of some former imniing liijb t Wall street men never t'reilf bw aifiiig iap reminiscences oi WiUian Triieis, but the latest is at the expenmvji tl 'immortal Napoleon of finsnoe, Hw ." Ives. For long' tin ie he had a raWt ly-. . admired the mbrirrre olienk of Hea llight Alfred Sail tI nod ileljernuneil to emcage. , him in his deal which ended ao distwtrously. Bjiowing that the way '. maun heart is through tim omsarb, hw caused an elaborate dinner fce prV pared to which Sully accepted an te 'itav lion. On tlie :monsing of Hie k6r vbettv the meal and business wew to' s dhv , cussed Ivett sent a rasrifreritOT to I nlly with n-Jto: ,Wlmiief4!ftwiii do you prefur for dinner I" bully was up to snuff. He'olw'Jpto- . . pose to get befuddled nud W-Wl in? any wild.wt tioheme. Ha repliol: . drink notning but roilk, ad J'l ti my own bottlti.'' Consequoiit'y Sutly'w W4 tidiMctor in the C., IL k D. rond.'-iT'.F. ttm The Sn!t-B6y ilwyv--Jerry Baxgin, five yen -wifolovsr! ' boy, of Birmingham, Ala., whihi : ing in the y.r4four montlts. aio irus bitten by n Small 'KipUie l;riwli mi a ground rattki snake. Ilioboyleoniad seriously affected by the bite, bat fin Ry improvctl, and was soon. (Movo vtm nlout the yanl. Recently he b gnu W show signs of apeeuliar ilriient. livery time he geM out an the yard Its lie down with h:a fiK to the (rrowt d ad orawla along, toing to imitate mo tions of s, sitiike. When (eft c:ie he) will crawl along on th groiind fentil he finds some p.lao-i wliewlv 4fi ion"nl himself, and liero bo will reuiKie in baaing until hie patents find lum. Whan angered the toy doej not oiy, as be formerly did, bit makes k' peofttiat. hissing noise similar to the hise of ki aiigry snake. The veins in his nock, f i-e ana forhead swell to euormoua dmoosions at such times, his ;s assume a grcenMt hue, and rermait tliat color until l,o reoovcra from the tkjk. Cincinnati finowtrw, The Cw's tfany TiK The czar of Russia ia bleestd with enough tittoi to satisfy about twenty ordinary people. This is a list of thorn : Alexantier Aloxandroyitob, lBlpe t nnd oiitoorat of a 1 the Hussion, of Jftocow, of Kiev, of Vladimir, of Novgorod; csar of Kazan, czar ot Astrakhan,, ciiei'af Polaud, i2r of Siberia, czar of Kher-souess-Tuuri la, czar of Grusia; wdoir (sovereign) of Pskov, and grandttak-a rmuteitaai,. juautinii'n, ju, and Finland: prince of I stlalHl, U and Mumnd: prince o r siwiio, jjivuioa, Knrland, Se'nialia, Lamagittft, IfclotitoL Kurelia, Tver, Yougxw, Pens; ftf Bulgrw, and others; greudorard kiU duke ol Novgorod. Itelocerak, TJiMS, Alidor, Kondia, Vitebsk, Matiziay, Mid ruler of the entire northern Uofl; gmudor of the lands of Ivcrsk, Kitttelirsk and Kabardinsk, and of the ri'ttiouei Armenin; h dr-gosndor and powiCHSor of the princedoms of Toherkasmit, M? tain, and others; heir-appnteB ( ."Sfuwav, duke of BcKlesvig-H Isteint. ror nia'euski, Oitinarson, and Hiletibiirg, otudoi Qf Turketilwn, to

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