Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 January 1889 — Page 1

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NEWS BUDGET. Fhnk Intelligence from Eserg M e the Civilized 41 '"J VTh AH-rV renat (TsuefSe, Prince Bismarck'? organ, denies) toe existence Of Jury treat preolnarng any European power from aoqoiring or Seeking to neawirc avumnilaiicy ia Samoa. The- (ra re He aim dnimtUt feaghtad awl tb TTf&l 1 - i . -. , . . .. - . uuw osasea mmimuHHW pru--eeedings of tb Gentian agent la Samoa are. -contrary to th stipulations of the reatiee conooraing ..Samoa and are ppoaadtothe diplaautie etiquette, ana that those powers have oScialt; notified too -OerautB GoTeraseat accordingly. The. treaties b t ween Samea, Germany, Eiiglsnd, and the Cajted Btates, tike 67azrlle. farther says, provides that Samoa shall eoaeeda to each treaty power equal right a ..with any other , power, bat no treafcr vagatdtag the Dootrality or indet eadeace of Samoa exists betwen Germany and U United States. lioadoa special: The article ia the A'oHk' Gtrmtjt , gaastte relative to the treatw-regaraing Samoa has caused somewhat of a conunotioa in ofieial eir- ; e!es here. By some persons it is reftsmfel -as ' ttoliberate uenaaea to the Waabitffttm Government. T - ' Waabingtoa special: The dispatches from Berlin and London in regard to thy - attitude of Germany oa the Samoa ' question were the sabject of general discussion in this city. A representative of the AssdciafecVPress was accorded a brief interview with Mr. Bayard. . He said be hall retid-the dispatches, but Br would not be proper to discaat their subject matter at this time. The article ia the . iVorr Genua 4Ke might, after all prove mere newspaper gossip. In regard to - the statement that Germany venld vie late no treaty in acquiring aa ' aseendamry ia Samoa, Mr. Bayard called attention to the declaration concerning the boUEtlaries.of the German and En glish dominions ia the Went Pacific ocean signed at Berlin, April , 1886, by . Count B vaaarck on the part of Germany, and SirSdward Mallet, on the part of Ores Britain. Bayard thought tola agreement precluded German acquisitions in Samoa and that -she was bound to rospect the rights of that island. The laa sect ioai f the declaration expressly provides that the Savigaton the Samoa island) with whioh Germany, Great Britain, and the United States baTe conerode treaties, sad the Friendly (Tonga islands) sad the Kiai (gawaae) island shall in the future, as heretofore, form neutral tarritorv. laterviews with different Senators sad Xepiwseiitathrea indicate that oar rights wui ee ruuy protectea ana mauntatttea- '' aruJtiAJi o-Hitim. Bubiia special: Mr. William CBrien'e trip began at Corriok in Snir Ceaaty, Trstarford. The Government has aroclaimed against thedemonstratioa which am being organised to welcome the Irish leader. Nevertheless W,Br) people gathered.aboat the Courts House to see him whea beeame. 8ix hundred polemen with drawn batons, charged upon the crowd, clubbing right and left, bat uey were unaoie to disperse the throng whoso excitement reached a fever ooinx. . O Brien appeared and entered ine uonri no uiaJJe crowd cheered to'dfenrasri. Mr. I'lmUthxRealy defensar. vsrm u sae in the eoart rata decision of the aad the nHeries were cleared. The court officers toearrr oat the order when Mr. O'Brien - cried oat: TU clear oat too" sad started for the door. The Magistrate shoated: otop him. There ensued s fierce strnjrgle. A eoiBtable crabbed Mr. O'Brien, and the people blocked to aid aim. Finally, after a prolonged fight, Mr. CBrien, by the people's aid, reached the street, his coat nearly torn from his back. Aa immense crowd thereupon escorted liim through the' town in triumph. The police mr.de a savage attack open the people feseortins Mr.. . CrBriea, baton ine them eriles)y. ' ' The crowd re turned the attack with a fnsilade of stones nd used thew sticks freely. Mr. O'Brien was wounded in tlie breast by a raw stocK, ana scores or people were injured. 'The court hastily issued a warrant for Mr. B'Brieu's arrest and then adjourned. The oHee wir,h fixed bayonets iM trolled the streets until a mto hour, Cwentv neraons received wonnda from btqroaet and at least forty were clobbjtl by the police. Some of the MgFqnet wounds are dangerous. It hot known .where Mr. O'Brien is at present and it h not expected that he ni wppamr in coura so-morrow. V Caudet. membe'of the Franeh (Chambar pf Deputies, for the department vTeuas, lougai a auei wim nu t;BSD ronilland, an editor. The latter wai wounded. The quarrel, of whwh the oaei was ine resaa, .was boob Gen. JlonlaneeT. leeefh A- Moore, a leading eitisen of jnaiauiipoiis, vf aecanner to the Connecticut Mntaal Lifo Insurance Company to the amowit of HOO.OOft. ' ..POUTICAL ' The Senate dead look has been broken at Charleston, W. Ta., by the election of B, Owr, TJoioa labor Senator from Chevleston. aa President of the Senate on the tth bsBot, He received sixteen votes, nine of tn. Celng cast by we iemoerata, who cairn that H was their victory.' TtHudsoabiQcraatingahuorburean kgsbeen recoanmended for p anas goto the arbe Bew Jersey Demooraile- kalative caarencninatednatorMePheraonior TJnned Btntes Senator. The BepubUeau cancan noadnatad Hon. Wiloam J.eweB, .. tt Cm . . . rift,'-. -The Arkansas Benato. has paeeed4te" ttoase, resmtion insUnetlug Senators and rexromilnr Bpreeentatlva froln Arkansas in Coacrtas toue their utmost efforts to defeat the Blair educational MB, A joiat lesolatlon proposing an amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitntfon proMettlng the manufacture or sale-of intoxl-eaetoglkpKS-s has been passed by the tsfistatore by a vote of m to H. C Jit, XoWOad ha fil4 ia the fogftlat .. amwat UBW Me, A,k,, a psUMn 9f ti'li'"! tetlitg thu ea o! JaaMS P. fcmr i - everaov, Berwwod WM Union Airf,i M(dMnM m Qmnvt. M

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Eaaie'a majority was over V,tKaVbnt Norwood eharges ftaods. and olaims that h talc hfveotlatioawUleleethimby SwSIB. - 8TBKKBK DOWN IN CONGRESS. Buaressataava James H. Barnes of Mia was stricken with paralyms at the Kalional CapitoL The first symptom Of the approaching attack was experienced when Mr. Battorworth. in the Boose, oalled Mr,. Banes' attention to a passage of the sua dry oivtt bfll then eonaideratlcn. Mr. Barnes remarked that his tongue ap ft Beared to be affected so that he bad great ana a. nvxnaa, dUBeatty is speaking. HoUciag that hiafaee appeared to be sorne wh it drawn on the left side Mr. Batteftforta assMted Mr. Barnes Into the fresh atrj, Mr; Bnraes to a sherJrmlH' ooer aao iay aown utxm. a soia ne won began to breathe ia a labored manner and to lose consciousness. Physicians were called . and. he ' Was removed to his hotel. His condition grew worse' rtpldlTt and about mldntoht he died. His son.'Ik B. Barnes, was at W bedsides Another, son, who lives at St. JoMiph, Mo., was notified. Mrs. Barnes, aa invaHd.was at her Missouri Joseph Webon Barnes, was born in Indiana to 1832. and at the age of five years be was taken to- Platte County, Missoari, where he received a eoaimoa and school . education. He afterward studied law at the Harvard Iaw School, and eraduated with the class ot '83. After graduation he practiced actively tor twenty years. In 1886 hewns a Presidential elector aad voteeMerBuehaaan and Breckinridge, Prom 18E8 to ISra he was Judge ot the Court of Common Pleas. He was elected to the Porty-eigbth and FortylJnUi Con-g-resseaand was re-elected to the Fiftieth Consxeas as a Democrat, recurving 14,051 votes, against 11:96 for ftnnn. his Eopubopeonent. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL rrln their .revtfyCJt rMe fee laat.week. B,Ian.Co.ssU: . ,'- - ' TheprsetnialaOsemef taaatraamentotlall. read PumliWals aad hanksm baani to he better aadamteed. AmseanttataaadvanoeiaiaVis has abeady eheeWfor the time distribution of Tw namennae eaaos m tne at merhes tsaweskwimcet prices, and Boatheru taseaauoBcraaumesnis Mas insn snaStEKastan svadssf taeaghthe latter an about to laiti Vnrsc than a.weeh mft tor foundry axaaaa.' fTtssI nila kn mk mluaa aoaat to air at arfn, Tbs Ml market Is also drapfma. low prices fw boots and saossam explatBvd by the aaaouneemant that H ws snwpty jiNtwBJj paevML ndaae the oatpnt to the wants at to XwawTtmsntac dry goods is treat . wneat apeeuwBoa nas sasin the exports from Atlantis V ar as hut ate ia wasas navmg seen bunl ut art it gmu per loo Tbm banter market was damtBalizad ents lower, ssn. ts'.t t cents, aad and 3 eenti ty-decHnad, CoS'se and oaeaeh Je cent aUanmc, wna moderate The Treasury was able to . nbvont nearlv as bus money ss it took in during tar 'm& week. havlBf' iBffrfeaaiT its sash on bind only aa,sBi. The an experts ot inerchaadiae, wbish show at Mew York tor two weeks sn in. of w nvveant. ovas was yuar. L-asm ta of ronlaxprts, sad rats for money swer st dot oaat.. attneuahmraianafe. Is a trine blgbor Una a wek ago. BulDoros daring toe week numbered 334. as sgomat S8t theprovioos week aad S8T the week before. Tor the euuesiwBsmat week of last Tear thsaawraaWHsaala. . The cotton crop of this yes, it is said. wiH be the largest ever known, approximating 700,000 balest FIRES MB ACCIDENTS. In a collision between two rreight trains in the yards of the Hew Tork, Pennsylvaaia aad Ohio Bailroad at Xeiit, Ohio, both engines and tea ears of merchandise were wreeSeeheftdEnglneer 'Waehner, of Oalion, Onto, was kllled:',"v. Ueut Goy.:McPinaM i"1ihii killed in a railroad accident twelve miles front Iron Btver, Mich. Thi east-bound train, eonsisting of engine, baggage and express ear, smoking-car, and coach. Was derailed sixteen miles from Watersmeot, Sberear eoaeh was thrown from, the track by the breaking of & jonrnal, and after rnnningon the ties or several hundred feet turned on its side, striking a stomp which' stood close to the track, and. which ripped the whole side of Ike car oat Wbn the train stopped, a shocking' sight greeted the beholders, Three persona were killed aid four severely wounded. Ueut Gov. James Hugh McDonald. Charles Davidson of Commonwealth; William Corcoran, . of Escanaba. and H. A. - Tuttle of Cleveland were occupyrag a doable sent They were on a mine-inspecting . trip, and were wbiling the time away playing pedro. The stump first jenetrated the side ot the ear at their seats; : Tuttle was struck in the neck and was instantly killed. Mr. MoIJonahfa. arm .was torn oat of Its socket, end was subsequently found fifty feet from his body. He lived an hour, but was uncon'seions all bat five minutes ot that time. Corcoran was badly bruised and his head was partly ernshed in. Ho never knew what hurt him. Gov. IiueelMaued a proclamation. Betting forth the virtues of the doceased and directing that nubile business should be suspended during the funeral services., By the premature explosion of a blast ia a stone quarry at Shawmont Station. Pa.. MIohaol 0Marn was instantly kttiedr nmt Taylor waunamaker, Joseph Olivette, aad Michael Dishaw were seriously . injured, Wannamaker fatally. WE CRIMINAL RECORD. . A duel in real earnest took plane on the stage of the Standard Theater at Clnalnr.ali. Ohio, between Banning Doer, an Indian Chief, and Capt Jack Crawford, the scont. The Indian was drank, and In the duel scene attempted to kill Crawford. It was a hard and terrible fight with knives. According to the play Crawford should have taken the knife from the redskin, who is a Comanche, He refused to give it up, aad made some vicious lunges. After a desperate struggle the scout got the upper band, and pricked the Indian two or three times In the side, with the threat to ktU hhn.it he made any further hostile demonstrations. After the play the Indian escaped, bat was captured later. The Bev. Mr. Lockwood. pastor of tho Reformed Church at PalrfleW, N. J., while suffering from acute dementia, made a horrible attempt to burn up-Ms family. The wife aad ohfkbwa, owing to his wild threats to kill- them, barricaded themselves in n portion ot the house. The madmen then went from room to room and-kindled a fire in the center of each. As the floors and furniture biased up, the husband and father made threats to brain toe members of the family if thej" attempted to escape. When the fire was almost upon tB"ni a helghbor, attracted by the names, gave an alarm. The people quickly gatberqd. secured the niee si blister, sod rescued the family, Otoraii A, Pearce, Reeretsty l the r1rm''sw4'mtaalM' fusacaaaa Oem paWntll;!'' t. h t t mtwh, rhma f L. .. w... -t enn taw f., i ... . t r m vswrrri' v' . ' , w"-i.iiv been taMfrad t Banbcm, l. T.. ;M f flflleuy in tba Bjirn-s

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County Troasury of over $14,Q0Qi Treesnrer Benson hua turned over alt his available Assets to his bondsmen, 'and they and the county amply' secured, Benson was placed v ider arrest, but Was lmmndlatoljf releseeii on ball, Sonte ol hts ereJlWra crowde'. hltt hard at the close of the year; sad having assurance that tie oould replace it whet: the timff for settlement with the county -rrtved, he nsod some of the publlo funds to meet his private obligations. When the lie lor settlement earns, and he wanted to get the money, ho was startled to find that he tould not get It, though it is said abundant security was ottered. Isa.- )N6lll.ot St Johns, Mloht, hanged hlmsetl; J. AlMoCool, a prominent oltlzen of Attain, da,, also took his own life with a rope; and Edward lAwson, HvimJ near Pes Moines. Iowa shot himaeU twice, and may not recover, "-The Sheriff ot Wiohito Palls has arrest

ed at C! irondon. Texast "Bed BIU." ot "Eed Bhfart mi the cook charged With the mur der of & Morals. Wain, of Phlladclphltti Pa., 'aid 0. Uvingston Strong, of Bou dout.?. y. ' " . . s' totffifen, VUftallan nm Hiulgartan laoorers empioyen at tne Titrtp. pings reached a setUcmabt near Barry's Btatior two mlies from Shenandoah. Pa., the ott r nigl't, and a bloody fight followed 'n which several of the oombatasts were badly usod up and one Hungarian burned to deat h, ia a shanty, which was fired byhe Italian during the progress of the fight,. -At Seneva, IU.. Judge Wilson has refused ;i. new trial to Bauereisen, the alleged ; dynamiter, who was recently sentenced to two years, in the penitentiary. His friends were much disappointed, sad BaudrulEien paled when the Judge read his declskiih . . . . MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. A 1.(11 has beon introduced in the Kat"sae IatsiaturQ Whlotii if paOed. wul rei due .-Uieplng'-oar rates about half. Ah bverol.itrge in rates will be punished by fins, iidprisonment, or both, at the diaore Uon ov the court A ghost story of grisly irop3rtlons Is radf iiias from the Southern. Hotel at St. Louis Mo. In Boom 111; in Aill, 188C, Maxwell -chloroformed 0. A. Preiilor to death. Then, ftfter robbing the body tie packed It in a trorit, where it-lay for two weeks, . Since then t he guests who have occupied the room have itad strange experionoos. -The hotel poop)', at first laogltbd at their fears, buftfc laojrh soon tnrned to a sickly smile when .cme ot the hotil employes tried to sleep dt night in theapartraeat Groaits and frightful noises, alternating with the opening and shutting of wardrobe doors, create! a panic among tbe cmployiM and guests. PlaaUy the horror ot rooai m spread to sued an extent non4 the travoling public that tlie room could not be assigned, 'Chen the-hotsl people changed the number and called it No. l.ti This had no effect cm the olrous. One t the best known men in St Louis c) eupta-V tho room for three nights recently and -. as then forced out by the strange noise; and opening ot bureau drawers, and tallijii brick to the flrcptaoe; m 'iiSor.. Bearer, of PeniisjrlvaniA, Chief Mars)) at of .the inangural panide, has issuiid the ft. lldwlng order! M.ral Orders Kb. 1: Bavmg aesspUd the av Titwaon ot tba committae in obsnts ot tba Inaogiivia oBmmoslai attendinC tba maunaratiaa c Ooij. Benjanun Harrison as President of -tba TJnnwl States to sat a Chlf M arsbal of tba laaogii : id pmession, tne fotlovtns appointmaut is !?n,?,'B5faU, CUvt 01 .ttoffBrigSier General Danl i H. Bastinns, Adjutant Guowal of Penaoy may recalvsJ 1 ,1m, Nd ,-lvin f jaoi'-r sssigument in tne proeu orajiixatiom wiU bepcrmlttea in line numb jh. mg It n than flity mm. No oonUations wear. ing : njproiOT coatnma or eqarcment wui db as. aigaiKl s place in tha parade. Farther annonnoe. ments wul be published in (nti ro orden. Jajow A. Buvaa. Chief Manhal. J ii a Methodist ministers . meeting at Ottttfanati, Ohio, the Bev. P. L. Kadlor mad - the Btatomeut that ho did not believe (aghE;.'wn and heathen would be called to visoi; to go to Jericho and wait unUl his best l gtw. a ho first Chinese divorce ever granted in ( Olcirado has bean Issued at Denver, in Whir It the marital relations at Chin Poo and Wons Tot Poo were legally dissolved. Ho ooctt"was made on thn applicatloh of Ctein Poo, a hoary -headed patriarch from the ilowery kingdom! who charged Wong Tot Poo, his young and beautiful but inconStaci spouse, with having nod to live with Tu I Jog, a celestial dude of her own age. Small-pox is prevalent in the small town of0salla,-Mieh. The residents are for the meet part railroad laborers and charcoal homers, and' the necessary quarantine Is a groat hardship. Kebathal Chuaanowtas. a genuine Bussiau Nihilist, has arrived at Castle Garden. He was opposed to the Czar's government and feared banishment to Siberia. 'llje Wisconsin Press Association has re-' .ected Mr. John Hicks of Oshkosh, President The principal address was delivered by Xurut Halgtod, of Cincinnati, - For the alleged alionodon of hu wife's affections, John D. Critohfield. a Mount Vernon (Ohio) lawyer, has commenced suit Bg(- nst his mother-in-law tor $100,000 damage!-.1 , - A bill has been introduced in the Minnosotn IiegUlature making the making or oo(jsptanee of a challenge for a prize-fight a penal offense. CATKST MARKET QUOTATIONS. QsTKn Pnme Steers.. Medium............. Common. Boos Shipping Orades....... e 4.5s e 4.o) ... S.JS .. 3.75 ... 4.75 ... 4M ... .06 ... .M & 3.50 s,s $.00 Whsat No. 1 Bed , Oaan No. OlIS-rKo. S , Bl -No. 3 Br Titu Choice Creamery , Cs-kbsh Bull Cream, flat Bo-'S Fresh Potatobs Car-load, lwrbn... Pons; Mass MILWAUKEE Vr.iKAv Cash..., Co:, No. 3 , Oais No. 3 White BTti Ho. 1 .-. B iiCKTr-Ko, 3 , Po .a Mom... ; PETBOIT. Cavtls Bcim Sb. bp . , Wi.sat No. 3 Bod..,. ........... Conn No. 3 Yellow' Ox isNo. 3 White TOLEDO. W?,kat No. a Red..,. , Com Cosh , ,. OA nt-No. s White , NEW YOBIL C.TTI.B... .-. Hi mm; Bti:r Whhat No. 3 Bed , Ccm- No. 3 O i-s White .' Pi: sn Hew Mess & .96'i .54 )a .35 .48(4 .36 .11H .10 .35 ,34 .nam .as m .it & .15 A ' .so a 12.00 C 12. 50 si a .ii . .48 . .M . 12.0J , 3.53 . 4.50 , 8.5) . .SB , .35 , .29 , L01 . .35 . .at 4.0 : , .44 ia.75 l.SII & .Si & .85 lt5j 0 5.0) t 5.5 J & 4.1) . ,00 e .8! M O 1.02 .35H' 0 .33 a s.oo f.7S & no i W ,B.l f It 1.4 .40 iII4. 1"! 4 75 .Via CATTtX. Hois WrtJlAT No. t.......,i.. Oii No. 3., 0ts No. 3 JUaLsr Iowa. INDIANAPOLIS, CATrus..,. ; Has 811.JBP.. Jul UBS....' . CINCINNATI. H -as .931,. ,IHI . .84 eji ,m'. vi .40 of- i.n i ia 4.50 i.m A25 m lioih .44 a, 4.-I3 3.50 4.00 4.80 m isat-No. Bsd, NO. -Nd. aMixaduM. ,.,,. ' i OS M WB. 3., ......ni..... ta .pf'-'WmMssaHiiuOiiAiuiAiAitii 1iM n , iiH .fu r. WHitiini. . Sl'M)Ur ..... li HI-OlOipo , Wsditua, .., f.

LkMm FOtt SENATORS TttM . tKCltStATUKKg or nftVBiiAiu SIATK8 HOLD KI,KCTlOS. .

Senator CuUbln Again Honored by' illjaolnanl Senator llhmb the Viianlmout Choice of Kansas KepuM:eans OI8f Senators with BrleT Biegrapliles. Shelby H. Cullom, of Sprlngileld, Iillndlit, has been chosen his own successor for ttiO next six years in the United States Sonata, On tlie occasion of his noiulnutlon the Staite House was ailed with an atmosphere of eloquenoo which bus not permeated it siuoo the memorial ceremonies In honor of Loguri and Davis. Hon. A. J. Lester In a eulogistic speooh in the Houso. frequently Interruptud bf applause, placed in nomination SeUatjr SKNATOB 8. M CttLLOW CutloM; Hon. WM ft Jones, oil behaifoJ the Ubnthdrat3; hamod ex-Got. Johri K, Palniec .The ballot resulted: CuUoni. ) voles; Palmer, 6, 111 the Senate Mr. Culibm was nominated by Senator Thomas; Mr. Palmer by Senator Shumway, and Sidney Kent by Senator Burke. The roll call ro-; suited: Cullom. 35 votes: Gen. Palmer. I3 and Mr. Kent, 1. Cullqm's present ternt expires March 8..1HS9. - Senator Cullom, who is in Washington, was apprised of hts renominatiod by wire whereupon he transmitted the following reply: ..'" The Hon. Ii. P. Hay et el., Springfield, 111 : rieaae assure the Bspublieana of the Senate and House of my heart-felt sraUtude tor their unanimous support in the eaooua and in tba Legislature. 1 greatly regret that I oould not be in Spiugfield to-day to thank all personally. 8. M. Ccixok. Shelby f. Cullom, ot Springfleld, was tonf In Wayne County, Kentucky, November J5, 1839; his father removed to Tasewell County, Illinois, the following year: he received an academic and university education; went to Springfield in the fall of ISBSJm study law. and has since resided there: Immediately upon receiving license to practice was elected City Attorney; continued to pruotlc law until ho took his seat in tho House or Hi'pre. sonttttlvos in 18G5t was a Presidential Elect, or in IBM on the Fillmore tloketl was el-rated a membor of the House of EeBrOB juts tlvOS of the Illinois legislature in 1886, I860, 18711, and 1874, and Was elected Speaker in 1861 and in 1873; was elected a Representative from Illinois in the Thirty-ninth. Fortieth) and Forty-fl st Congresses, serving from December 4, 1865. to March 8. 1871) was a Delegate to, the National Itepubllcttii Convention at Philadelphia IU I87SS, being CMtrj lnnli of the Illinois Delegation, and rlaocd Oeuerkl Grant Ih nomination; was a feate t8 the National KepuoMcan. Conv ration ih 188: and Chairman of the Illinois' Belo(Sstlbhj was elected Governor of Illinois In 1876, and BUcooedo'l himself In 1880, BCirvlng from January 8. 1877. until February 5. 1883, whon ho resigned, having boon elected to the United States Senate as a Beputilicaii. to succeed David Davis. Independent Democrat Ho took his seat December 4, :ia83. SKNATOBtixM1rKSKi.KCTKi. Chosen for a Third Term by the KansUt legislature Without Opposition. Tho Kansas legislature at To pot a roeloctod United StateB Senator Plumb, whoae second term expires March 3. The name ot Senator Plumb was presented In tho Senate by Senator Oaborn. Plumb reeeivikl the full Republican voleCarroll, tho onlf Democratic Senator, vetraining from voting. In the House Mr. llauIn. of Douitlni. tiro seated Mr. Plumb's hamo, and upon cull ot tho roll ho ruoelved 118 votes. The Democrats presuntod no Democratic m&mherto. f nusToM B; ri.uus. candidate oiia tho four in numbVr. declined to vote. This ga ve Senator Plunfo thetinanimous vote of both houses, wblof, Is the Orsttlmoa lionator has over been honored in this manner in Kansas. Preston B. Plumb, of Emporia, Wits born In Delaware Coutty, Ohio. October la, 18.371 received a coiunon-scbool education: learned the art of-,rlnting; removed to Kimsag In 1856; was t membor of the Leavenworth Constitutioial Convention in 1859! was aumittod to thebsr in 18tit; served in the lower house ot he LeglshUttra in 1802, and was Chairman ofahe Judiciary Committee, and subsequently Reporter of tho Supremo Court; in August of tlie snroo ynr entered the service 13 Second lieutenant in tha Eleventh KansasTnrantry, an 1 served successively as Captain, dajor, and l.ioutenant Colonulof that regimnt; was a member and Speaker of the Kansi - House ol Itopresontotivesin 1867, and ahon member Intho following year; was elected to thn United States Senate as a Kepubltsaa, td succeed Jamoa M. Harvey, Bepuh'can, look his seat March 4, 1077. uiid wne ro-eliotod in 188S, ANOTHER TSKM FOB HVue rsOn, The New Jeres Senator tie-eletoi by the ttgljlatdre at Treate. 'Both branches of the Now Jars" 7 Lopisloture at Trenton proceeded to tli election 01 a unitea ntates Senator in separate sessions. In the Sen. ate the ballot rosulted: McPherson, 11; How. all, 10. In the House tho result was: McPherson, 33; Bewail. 28. The formal ballot was token in joint session, when Senator McPherson was elected for another term, the present one cxpirhur March 3. 1889. BKNATOB K'PBEBSOX.' John Bhoderlc MaPherson. of .Icruni- Ottv was born at York, Livingston County. Now' York. May 9. 1833; received a commonschool and academic education: removed to Jersey City. Now Jersey. In 1859; was elected a member of the Board of Aldermen of Jersey City in 1864. and hold that office for six years, serving for throe years as President of tho Board; was President of tho People's Gas-Llght Company .luring the years 1808-'69; was a member of the State Senate of New Jersey 1c 1871-'73; was a r-resiuonusi .Elector on the Tiluen and lien unoKs ticket in 1870; was elected to tho United States Senate as a Democrat, to suoceed F. T. Frelinglmrson. Bepublioan: took his seat March 5, 1871. and was rc -elected in January. 1883. COKK WK.I, BE MAIN A SENATOR. . Gboarn Without Opposition Ut Succeed Himself as Toxins' IfopresenlaUvc. The Tnxn-. Senntn unH Hn.ion t A,io.f re-elected the Hon. ltlchard Coko United fl2i StntosSenator without opposition. The two houses met in joint Kession to oast tho formal ballot. Mr. 11 t "Lire pr-jsont term '&?'.lvyK. 'MiK.'sHtt.roh 8. 1889. iti.li.ivd Coko. of 1' itU','Ai'V .''. y''"- was born at JtSSSEaVt , , ', Willl..ii..i.i.rgh, VlrifS'm 'i 'Y, .' O'-'toln. M.i:-i. 13. 1839; l Wb2iV-'''-' ?" ''uenl at Wili-iTv?,m-...Mtaw- ,Si: ' il' ; '-' " ri . il' initio 1 t.it!i l,iu -Slion 'itf rV,; F; t i i. t'enlv-i.ii:. years mi mm, cork prnrti "!d '))1-Iatlv. ivlien lift t-i the public sorMci. rvniovnl in IH3i) to Waco. Mcf., i inn t'on iv, 'j'.-u, wlier- lie lin i..... .i-i..,.l: M.rvi'lit iliii (.'.iiolett. nffliv 11 prlvaie H'd nfitrtvorcl M Captivliii v,b t-.iftiitud Dldirlei Ji,.lg. lit dllllHi l'i W'S lO.llililllt1 llf ill.: li m. Orotic mi'l fur ,lu li ii.i.ytitii.. s.tii.-.tui.t Court in IHOa. and Wetc I. n.nl after having OOOUpiOli tlm position one vein 'na retpuvcM &7 f?Rarl Sheridan as "aft lipportitgem to

aLmm

TOVuvr msm i

el!oostrUoaotli, returned to tho piaottewot law the attar bar t .I8t)7i ila elected Gov.

law the latter hurt of.lB07i (ia cluctod Got ijriiur Texas in Dceombdr. lH7Si by a tnt joriiy Of 50,000. And Was r0ete?te ih Pe8 I rtmry. 1876. by a majority ot 103,000. resign 1 ing Dcccmoer 1. 1877, ttor havtoe boed eleated tho previous April to the united I htatC9 sohofe m, n Democrat, - to succeed Storcati O. Hainiitriii. BBbUblitsattl took Ms seat March 4, lo77 and was fo-elboten J 1833; , f . . AiTr-UL fo BAifadai) The Kiirth Carolina Democrat Be-eleotod' to aha SonaJe. - The North Carolina Legislature at Raleli rc-eicetoi inn noil, nail v. tansoi oiates nenaror ier sue term licginnlng March 4, 1HMI. The Leirislaturo Is largely Domeerauo on joint Dtt( Bis present term - 4 piros Maroti 9, 18B9, Mntt V8. Harisoni. of Nortliumpton County (postofBoe, WeMbn). was bom in Warron County. "Korth CmOllna, in 1826; received an aonduiuio edttcation; cnxjuated from the University . of North Carpmifl.Wi.'tf studfen Livr and was . . -.. . BESt-ron nxvsoH. admitted to the bar. on graduating In 1847; is a lawyijr'and planter! ivoS cloctfcd . Atto'r-. ney General or North Carolina in 1853. and resigned in 1855; was a member of tlie Legislature of North Carolina in 18-5H. '53, and '60; was 3 Pence Commissioner from the State of North Carolina to tho Congrois ot Southern States at Montgomery. Alabama, in 1861; entered the Confederate army, serving as Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel. Brigadier General, and Major General, and surrendered at Appomattox; was elected to tho United States Senate as a Democrat in January, 1H73. took his seat April 34, 1873, and was re-elected In 1376 and 1883. Ddutt AGAlJt HOMOBBP: The Oregjiii teaMS' llro by 'a Large Voill Be-elccta" Him to the St-iinto. Both houses "of the Orecon Legislature at Salem voted in separate session for United mates senator. Joseph N. Dolr.h, tho present lnoumbeot.rcoeivod 67 votes; Gov. Fennoyer (Dein.). 18; scattering. 4.' Both houses mot in joint '. convention and do- '' dared Dclph olootod. V. Dl. . . tt flit. lUBBUUb IWW Bpires siarcn a. itsw. Joseph N. Dolph, of Portland, was born at what was then oalled fDolphsburg, in Tompkins (now Schuyler) County, New York. 1. k. noun. October w. uraoi vecelvod a common-school education, private instruotioew oud for 0, time attended the Gonesee WosleVun Seminary at Lima. New Vorkl uftorjarriVloB at the age or eighteen yours, taught school n portion of oaob year while acquiring: an ed ucation and his pro' tessioni studied law with Hon. Jeremiah McGuire at KaVana, New York, and wa; ndtnlttqd to the bur at the Conehil Term of UipSuhretmi CoUrt of that State held at Binghamton, Novehiber. 1861: practiced Ills pro esslon ht Schbylor County. Now Yorki during tho Winter of IHdl'di; in lBfi3 Onllstod in Captain M Crawford's Company, known its tho Oregori 800' t; raised under ah not of Congress tdr the tturpOse df pi-O teoting tho emigratioii of that year to (lid Pacific btiast against hostile Indians cross-; ing tho plains, tilling the position of Orderly Sergeant: settled 4H Poiilnnd,. Oregon; lfl October', 18IB. where, hbl; hs since resided; In 1864 ho was ckctcd City Attorney of tho city of Portland', and tho sumo your was appointed by President Lincoln District Attorney tor the District of Qrogon, and held both positions until he resijinod them to take his sent In tho State Senate of Oregon; was a member of the State Senate in 1866. '68, '72, and 74; has beon actively engaged since his romoval to Oregon in the practice of his profession, nud at the timo of Ida election had a large sadluorativo law practice, and was actively engaged In various business enterprises: he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed L. F. G rover. Demoerat, and took his setu; March 3. 1883. COOKBf) HB GOOSE. Aa Eatorprislslg; Tailor Who Was MebuOed by Gen, Harrison. Among the bright and early visitors ot Gen. Harrison at his Indianapolis (Itfl.) borne tho other morning was au enterprising tailor from BioohflngtoU. III. After shaking uflhds With Gon. Harrison, he produced hts tape-1lne and modestly requested the General to allow him tor take his measure for a pair of fine doeskin pantaloons, as he said. The General domufred at this, saying soroeth lug about having amnio wearing apparel. The tailor we'nt on to explain that h i hod a new system ot making pants especially suited to robust tnon, but tbo General was unyielding, and tho tailor left, ohngrkied that ho hod boon defeated In his efforts to present the next President with a pair of doeskins. General Harriott Will shortly bo th8 owner of one of the ilnest Bihlus In the land. It Is to bo presented by the Tippecanoe Club of Indianapolis. Ind. It is a Work ot art. containing over 1.600 pages, bound in real loath' of. It Is an imperial qtlarto in great'primer typo. Oh the hock Is a iutiVy solid silver plate Inscribed: 'Presented to General Ben jnraiu Harrison by the Marion County Tippecanoe Club. Indiana; officers. J. M. Til lord. President; Georae W. Now, Vice President t John L. Avory, Secretory; Ben jitmin Atkinson, Ti (insurer." Tbe ak'UKtitrcB, nativity! and remarks of members ot rlio" club will bo aflixdd on pages provided for that purfioso. When the names have all boon signed the Bible Will be form ally presented to the General, it is to bo kept at the White House during life term. The World We Lire Ih. Be&eht developments in a certain Eastern city suggest that a knowledge of pugilism ini jEt be a valuable accomplishment for the men who preside oVer the destinies of aggressive journals. So long as idiots who take offense at a newspaper article that tells the truth about them try to wipe out the stain by Whipping tho editor, the fool-killer cannot consSfentidusly rest from his labors. Tin Bev. Dr. Talmaga is beginning to show aieus of returning reason: he nays it is not necessary, for asmissionary to go to lncua to carry on tne good twork of conversion. The Uoo'or has evidently been on a visit to Chicago. Boberl, Browning's now poem will be alont 5,000 lin s long, and it will take an average of a day and three-quarters to nnd rstana one line. JNow calauVte who h?r you will read it or not s-1he Cincinnati dudes are tenderhar.ed. Almost every yonng actress of'-nide appearance who visits that vilI3a receives a number of proposals aa soot as the mail comes around, and 1 they we growing weary of the thoughtof matrmony. AVranch 01 tho Sa.t Liake Mornn lnstitu(i-m should be establishecht Cincinnati to mako life more pleasaH for the dudes. The Jd hiiosopher who went out with a rhted lantern to End au honest mat .was not such a fool as he stems toe-1 unthinking people. lf he wante vto find an honest man in an oflii ial poi.tipn to day, ho would need to 1 e at o.Hvjanied by n electric light, Tbe facetrui inina'es of an Eastern jail are bid miing addicted to the pleasant psjtime of clubbing each other with .wop handle 1 and other utensils. K, ipne with s to den them n little nntFenieDt in their' solitary confinement, v)Mif unless the people who have oharof -the jail can amnio tltetnsolve's frU theirjjazy inactivity ofliciently to iwltitrlhe amusement, it may go onwmLto an undesirivble exteat; several froodmon hnndl.s havo 1 1 ocn utterly ruined alreitU; st, Jiaiijg" j Mttftaiine. Mi' nrlneiptlW nt w. at tlia rtri lliiij- it-H' ''oiiiniy'V - fiif4', iiUtfnrd, Tuk lianlet it rtius we Bl."iPii :' Mp

in yniwu

TTV TSTATK AND H01TSE JLJJlJli OJiilAJ.J!i iUy UUVa&.

KATfoSTAti tAW-'IAKftBS ASb-WHA WttnU AftHAtofrTO, Proceedings of He Senate and pens of ftereseatatives Important Measures fijclett and Aetod On -Gist St. IX fusiuesti. an tiigflr-tanni-y finienairicttt 18 tb tri Kill, ni uattaad bV the SenVtc on fiiS isti iiiatii ayaTOteof 37 to 3$, party Utiles tmlHf iHsWr'l lncd, oxoapt thdt Mr. Payne vetod yekV iritn tDu riopuniionns ana Mr Viuay vows. tbe Aonrai:raia sgiuaa r. The ameaataent provides for a bounty of one cent it 1 Aim.l u miear nr&lnc&i tou Biignr prouncM irorn DeetB, norKUum, mo mom tH tho-DnitPd 8tstea, Bitlicmt id ano grown lil tha tlnitra States, TOoliwina, ipont the dar to toe coiiBldoratlqu of tcSTafj rftorlai Tlli8. Mr.McDouald's substltiit- fo ihs omnlliui bill wan first rejected by a vote at yoaa, 111: nays, i-sf, .-ueiiiinam nun ihibit roting with tho ltepablioani) In Ita iarotn Mr, Siirmger then oiferod'an aiuaedmsnt to fhe iinibnii bill, providing that- If a division ot pitkpto I authorised, .oft! raajoTltjr. of all tha votes cast at tho election ptovldea for m tha tutton of lf8. it shall bo the duty Of the corivriiHon which may aaiemblo at tUoox -'44 to., rpauhmit to the noonle of Kouth Dakota tor riftneat'oo or. rejection tho Rleux Fsllscam. sinutionot am aiao tne articles aeiwfutelv Bubniitted at that tima. inclading the aoieovtoii 01 tuiq hh,w"m vi,wf.M,wM ana siativi IS nvn' bo necessary to comply with the proTietont thta set. On nio:ionof Mr. rsrkrni (Kan.: amendment ru adopted providing that It toe Bioux Fails constitution Is ratifled by the people of Fouth Dakota tha President shall iuo his pioctamatioa declar ng the State ol South Dakota admitted into tba Union. Mr, Sp. jjiger's aoiendutent as aiuended vai then agreed to. A imtlar provision rsUtlveto.tbe admission of Montana was embodied in tlie aubstltute. The House then voted on tha omnibus bill as amended as a aubftitnta for the b'euate measure, and it w&a agraed to by a party rote o! vena, 131 ; nays, 130. Ttie Senate bill as amended by the substitution ot the omnibus bill uas theff ftaased-yeas, M4 ; nays, 98. . Tan Senate; after triuori deoatd -on the 19th iart,, ado'pW bs'Fmadde boiauiltlMo'tt indttoi: moot to' die tnriif bill paragraph feUting to pen-knitei (pd razors. , ft reads a. ollowa; Pea-knives or pocliet-knfves pi an kinds, et (arts tlwreolr, irpolly pf partly msntffactured,' valued at not mots than 80 cenU far dozen, 13 eenta a doxsn; val-" ued at more than SO cents a dosen and not exceeding 2 a dosen, 33 cents a dozen ; valued at more than 3 a dozen, ) cents dozen; und in addition iheroto on all the above, 51 per eent. ad valorem. rtai..rs and rsxot blades. Snishel or nDflniibed. valued at not more tban $1 a dozen, 41 a dozen ; valued at morethsneiadoisn, sl.SSadozen; and In ad ditlea thereto on all tba above razor and ra-ot blades, 80 per cent, od valorem. Various otuez am.ndments vere disenssed snd disposed of. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Wnltei It. Bragg, ot Alabama, to be Intentate Commerce Cominiaaioner. In tha House the Senate bill was passed providing Circuft Couru at Holena, in the Eattem District ot Arkansas ; Port Bniita, in the Western District of Arkepsas; for the Northern District of Mississippi; lbs Western District of eoath Carolina; the District ef Wast Virginia at Charleston and Wheeling, at which places toe Dlatriot Courts and Clrouit Court powers MS bow hvld, and at Clarksburg, W. Vs., where a IHairiet Court is now held but which has no Circuit Court powers, wheraby all these courts lira put on tbs sorps footing with all othec Oouits, and the jvdiotal aystaid in this regard rendered uniform throughout the Dntted States. It also provides for writs ot error in capital cases, and pusaoribt tbe practice In kuau eases. The fqrtifioation appropriation bill Was paiatd. FubliO business w suspendsd and the House proceeded to tha consideration Of resolutions siprrtsivs m us sorrow 01 toe House at the death ot If. v. Kobertaon, of fiotiiaiaiis. wlio d)ed when a membsr-elest to ilia Flttlettl Congfoas. Eulogistic addressee wrredrll.ered b Messrs. Bianeaard, Hooker, Bra fie of Indiana, Baildall, Hotmail, Head son of Illinois, Cox, Honk, Bland, SpHngsr, axd Wilkinson, and then tha resolution were adopted, and tbs House, a a mark o! respect to tha memory of tbe deceased, Adjourned. Mu. Cocnnnuv from tba Committee on Military Affairs, reported la ttia Bsnata: 00 las Hist hist., the Benate bill to authorise tlie 6mslisV Fart Dodge and Southern Railway Company to build its road across tbs military reservation hi Kansas, not exceeding one hundred test in width, and on motion of Mr. Plumb the bill was passed. Tha Boosts occupied tha baianaa of the day conaidsrinj the tariff bill, In the House Mr. l'ayson (lit), by introduclns inoocaequ nti at bills and demanding their reading ta full, suoccedeu in tbe donblo object of forcing tbs friends of the Oklahoma bill to yiold to eartaia amendments he desired to bat e Incorporated In tho btll, and in extracting from tha friends of the Onion tfaciao funding Mil a promise that thoy would not call up that measure. Mr. Bower (N. C.) introduced a Mil for tba repeal of tbs tobacoo tu aqd moved Its reference to tho Committee on War Claims. Tne yeas and nays were ordered, snd resulted s Tea lot), nays 120 so the motion was agreed to, and tha bill was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The call of States was concluded, awl then Mr, Warner (Ohio) withdraw his pending motion to iuapsnd the rules snd pass the Oklahoma bill, and in Ilea thereof moved to suspend tb miss and adopt a resolution providing for a final vote on that pill on Thursday next, with permission to Mr. rsyson (111,1 10 order an amendment to tbe section rSlativ to town sties. Agreed to -yeas 1(3, nays 16, 3. D. Taylor (Ohio) Introduced for reference a preamble and Joint resolution directing tba Uovoruiuent officials In charge of any building which may be used tor the inaugural ball riot to Iwrnilt wins, beer, ale, or other Intoxicating liquors ta be sold or served to any nsrson on the occasion of the ball, fan Senate passed the tubstituts for th Mian tariff bill by a strict party vote, on tni Ml intt. Tbg day's proeeedinga were larger devoted to disposing W various atnehdmants, 'A lien these . had been exhausted the vott Was taken, Breton agreeing to the substitute and then on the passing of the bin. Bote Votes vrors identical yeas. Si; nays, softs follows : Teas Alorleb, Blair, Bowoo. Cam. eron, CI attes, Cbaadlef, Cullom, Davis; UawM, Dolph, Kdwundt, Evarii, Faxwell. Iiys, Sawley, Hiaoook, Hour, ingallt, Jouei (NeT.i, HandeTAon, Mlnhatt, MorrUIi Paddock aimer, Matt, Plumb, Quay, Bhermsn, SpcOner, 6tockbridge, Tellcf, Wilson (la,; 32. Na;S-Ui,W, Eostia, Payne, Berry, Blackburn, Brown, Butler, (Jail, Coekrell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Faulkner. George, Gib. son, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Jones (Ark,), Morgan, Pasco, Pugh, Hansom, Reagan, Turpi, Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, Wilson Ola.) i-30. Mr. Kiddlebeigsr said that he had votid tight along with the HspublicaU party and with tha Finsn e Cordmittee for tbs but. But thort was nothing in the bill which would hav Jus t fled hhn in voting for It after tha adoption ot tho amendments of the Senator from Kansas (Mr. Plumb: presumably the customs-commission provision). Therefore, it he bad not been psirau and bad not felt under an obligation ta preserve that pair, he should not have voted fos the bill. The House refused to consider tbs SmaUa-EUiott election contest, and took up tbs river and tabor bill. On Mr. Cutcheon's motion, t e appropriation for continuing the iiugrovements at Portage Lake, Michigan, was icraased from 910,000 to $30,000. Tan eonaurrsht resolution tor the ocuuttng of the electoral vole was passed by tha Senate on tbe 28d lust. It provides that tbe two houses ot Congress shall asesnible to tha hall of the House of Bepreseniatives on Wednemay, Feb. 18, 1889, at 1 p.m.; that the President of the Benata shell preside: that two tellers on tbe part of tho t'enate sad two on the part of the House suall make a list of tbe votes as they shall be declared ; that the result shall be delivered to tbs I'rosldeiit of the Kenats, who shaU aunounca the vote and the persona elected to tbo two house, wh oh shall be deemed a declaration of the persons elected President and Vice President ol tba United States, snd, together with a list of tha votes, shall be entand on the journals ot the two houses. The Senate passed tLe House I ill for the relief of the Stats National Sank of New Orleans, formerly tbs Louisiana State llauk, after amending it sc as to read "the proceeds of oot on alleged to belong to said bank." An amendment providing that it must be made to arpoar to tha I ourt ol Claims that tha managers of the Louisiana State Bank were at tbe time of tha purchase of tha cotton in fact loyal to the United Mates aad had uot boon in fact tngaged in the rebellion was rejected yeas 17, nays S3. Tho bill allows the bank to prosecute a claim for the proceeds ot the cotton solsed by the Government, Senators Piatt and Kdnuinds opposed 'tbs bill on the ground that tha lxralstaua Mate Bank was the iisoal agent of the Confederacy. Benatot Roar championed tha bill, holding that whatever may have bean tbe obarao r of tha Stats bank the national lnk was loyal, and it was from the latter that the cotton had baeu taken. The voteon the paaaage of tbe bill was : Yeas, 82; nays, is). A committee ot conference was appointed. A bill granting tha right of way to the Dig Horn Southern liailway through the Crow reservation in Montana was passed. Tha House, in committed of the whole, continued the consideration of tba avntlry civil biil, and a heated debate occurred ovor an amendment to fix a royalty on every thousand impressions mads by steam presses. Toe . Many. First Actor Hello, Charlie! Back ngaM?. How are things on the road? OMond Actor O, nothing extra. .i?ii$t .Actor You made- expenses, duln'i vou? .- . ' Second Actor (sadly) I should say we did I thafs why iTaitfo baok"without nfy trtHik.--ie'oi:F'f fyegg. Jtnn Vii it has issued O)0lifluatlon iai tlu will (10 lonirar- Drnvaitt lit. ni takiiiir baVt in ttlftutioua it h Irtrf" ' r1 Med W the. uwa riw en-

s-itn sucn oiiMDirefl as rcuue 10 snn wsmv

boundaries of the preirosed State: to toe res

portlutimant 01 the ,, judicial atin egtsiative Siatrlcts. and inch other MiiMidnMBU as.nwt

INDIANA HA

wndnta Attn iNciDnarrs tiiat MAti AvAASyAfX, Qcqpnassiy Mm tnterastliC Samnsary of thu-JWors Im- - portent . Itotnga r flr lrfgU7or Wcd- ' dhsgf aad JtNialhs Crtovs. Csun4a aad , eoeraltNews Nates. '.' . ' , ,' TBE fcffOISfcAICKB. ' ' January 15, SsNAfS-lleutoount OovChnae nroaided. A ft(lfHrJf of bllbf were introduced, among fftem being btiW ptdrBgfrtrelration of vatoTial.ito nrSv'ent tWSfs. Hot"g Hills ;.Hr: :.-."d Puttipethje .AWfift-vtB'! li: pi:!- nuaVrtt control ol a boaxflll'!i'','. f be cho.-i by tho WlslhWeWor the f "ti-f nf tho prdnte' CoUrtl rlUiI tu ei'iett.rtiSV Janiirdfl&'7iHWK--Rul.i vrf) rnporib 'fee liebioffi'aUc mntofi'y ot ilio O Mm.fowjr adopts n t tbit afrfirfa pi iWrtuM ?ab incir.i explain fcs tsw, and nya bavs l"' f the ll..'ll?e no mini, e per mi'ted. H'lln i, . bor rl t eontri i f aucation. 7181 shall have a 1 mat oner tne yoai ordered upon celt' or amendment snau trWeedi Creating nlnne. SirWATiiAi to flections: upcr -nmentte rtov, h-u Kdnt ion proridincr r -J.A nntvl n I rtlAht. Or eiitj additional d.i Keepers provogea a nveiy aiaeurwiva. was adopted otter being amended so M t provide that the appointees should be exeljr t'eaerai soicuers. 7an; l7.S!fAirBV After the adoption ol resolutions for the1 purehtse of Uve dozes chairs tor committee rWffl". and ettin: aside rooms 90 and 51 tor the monumental eomntissioners. the roll was called and 1, large number of bill were introduced and appropriately referred. Among the most littportantwero the following;: For the reliel Of the' Buprome Court! to rejrulate sales o ! Intbjleatirf! liquors I to publish State uchoo 1 bookb; tp teguidto the ban of natural gaaprevent lis Wasto. HW. A large nutnbor of bills were introdociid and referred. dim. .-8nHAT. Tho Senate ddopto I practically the aiime rule whloh wasadopte I in the House a lev? days (go, outling off a 1 debate or speeohes after the prettitro? question has been pat There was a Sharp Wrangle over the matter. Tho Republican minority fought desperately to prevent its adoption, bt Mlly one Democratic Senator votod with the'rit. Aaothor and equally im -portent new rule ' adopted at the same time, providing that if thii presiding office r of the Senate refuses to put a iriotion or Ii dilatory in doing so. any two Senators may call upon the Secretary of the Senate to put the queation to vote. Housn. No buslneia of Importance was transacted. Anothur large batch pf bills were Introduced and interred. Tannery 19. Sxkati A resolution wiis offered to amend the Constitution so as x provide for the eleotlon ot not less than fl 'e nor more tban nine Supreme Court Judges, Koran A bill providing that counties shi II pay the cost of proseoutlng orbnlnals w:is referred to another committee. Jamrarv SI. 8 xhatb A number of bills were introduced, one providing for ti e study of the effects of ulsoholio drinks ac d ttareotlcs. House A resolution instructing the Committee on -Teqtperance to roport a local option btll tras' tabled- Rosciutions were offered providing a constitt -tloBal amendment relating to the terms if county offlcers, and for the cnftircomett meiit of laws pertaining to returns ot property for taxation. A bill was introduced t appoint separate Boardn of Truatee.s for th 9 Insane, blind, aoddeaf-imd dumb asylums. Minor state Itoasa, Samuel Rollins, a jad 15, was fatally injured ttj cars at rValgsw. Dr. C. . Bhntrra has been appointed health officer f 6r Mwatgomery County, Thomas Fetors was thrown ffott a buggy and instantly k illed near Logansport. Hobart, Lake County, having voted to be incorporated, will elect officers June 21. Eugene Swlhart, brakeman, fell from a freight train sear Valparaiso and wag killed. James Stoops, a ifarmor, unmarried, was found dead in his bed front heart disease at Cannersvillo. . Fred Pfister, of Huntington, was accidentally shot in the shoulder by his brother, while hunting rabbits. Thomas Peters, s farmer of Jackson Township, Coss County, was thrown from a buggy and inntanttv killed. John Pontiusi a well-to-do farmer of Geneva, Adams County, was fatally kicked on the head by a vicious horse. Edward Treker, living near Columbus, ii said to be suiter; ng from a bite inflicted by a calf that had hydrophobia. The citizens of New Bichmond, in Montgomery County, have organised a company and will bore for natural gas, It is estimated st 8.U00 barrels of oil reoently leaked, near Crown Point, from the pipe line. Forty acre were floodod. Tlie authorities at Lafayette have refused to allow an; more public funerals of persons who die from infectious diseases.. James Hancock, 1 one of the oldest settlers in Clinton County, died, aged 82. He has beeti totally blind for twenty-five years. A couple of hunters, who went to a lake near Decker, to shoot gcess, were startled upon their sirrival by the discovery that the entire lake was on fire. Bev. George P. MeGee, pastor of the Christian Church, at Madison, has accepted a oall from Bichmond, Va., and will vacate his present pulpit on Jan. 27. The Waterworks Trustees of Logansport have deoidsd to sink deep- walls in order to get a purtir quality ot water. The source of supply at present is Eel Biver. 4-William Heller, one of Elkhart's oldest citisens, fell dead in his yard -from heart disease. He was one of that city's first business men, and was 78 years of age. A little danghtur of of Dr. Biddinger, at Waynesbnrg, was playing near the fire, when her dress ignited, and before she oonld be resonad was fatally burned. Two aged colored people of Charlsstown have just been married, although they have lived together as man and wife since they we're slaves together before the war. Charles Hodlett, a miner, was awarded f 7,750 damtiges, at Braail, ia a suit brought against the Braail Block Coal Company, for injuries sustained by falling into a shaft. If the window -glass trait carries out Us decision in olosing down all th Western factories, St will prove a blow to Marion and Kektimo, in throwing out of employment hundreds of men at botk plaoes. - -The introduction of natural-gas it. fihelbvville. has had a gtimulattna.effeci, upon the industries, of that place. Sev eral furniture factories are in course o:! erection, and other enterprises Me ttn der Way. A man representing hJmsH a 11 -drummer-for Post Sren.i of Fait WayM has lusn making sullsattons f tMri tu Ouibsn aud surrounding towns, H Is said to hV mt w I l,Wi) b h vindie. 4

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rowmtry sue jar www "BSii'WIfJaSl Bpftni9hoop.whwttca(Ml la 1781 from St. Lonis,.lio37p3 conntrriOr' the' Kinre1! rftthM Haytskll vavcUkHli.,Ci In the railroad yards, in Viaoe.'in freight car. Kc was Jttovliij i.lieri a elighsly inclined swttcih, a liesJo gander it and was hifriliy crut,( ws marflod, three sons." and Idavet.'n -iOwiwgftotho dtrllnenvi bt trade, some of tho Coal Count; Willehnt dwn indotinitoly this nlftrtrn are scttCely laaliii iimB, mtua'titimbbr have aliewiy vicinity of Brazil, for BijKitig and points in tho Vi est. ' ' Two very largo hogshead t, task. taming about three thpuaar.d po; lent tobacco, raised in the vtest Morgan Ceunty, were sbif Miutinsvilla to I ndianepoliiil This is said to be tbo nrst laltd ever sent out front that count)!. Considerable 'iicitemeitt hi 'occasioned at Bock port ov.rr a Can war nine received bv thi I! ran

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The notice, which wse pW'iiated is the '..fc-j, usual style, wss tacked over the dew;

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a lew weeas sgoanvta nog . f f number of hogs belonging to3P. M. I) tki, k of Crawfordsville, and tbtn escape. 1 te the country, where it bit iwr tr1letittl;and hogs belonging to othtr jieople. A lit' the stock bitten ty.the cog nadjtii tt killed, entailing a large hiss, tJia- ' of farmers. . ' . t .

At Seymour, white Jan.isFleet,wot; and his wife and infant ebilci,.we$e rid ing in a wagon, a wheel stiiclt'a tog anil Mrs. Fleetwood and hur tMjj; ii thrown out of the wagon t(i f:(otit f thii wheels, which passed oviir llhehil.i!hesd, crushing it into a sltspelesiniaKiii The mother is crazed, it ia fear. yond recovery.- . ; i" In a snit brought against the.,, I nil -man Palace-car Company by CharleB I.' Olds, of Fort Wayne, for i8W) . 4r thi loss of a vest ce,ntaining a'vjiunliU watch and $40, whic h wait tislMjj : roi J under his piJlow vfhile hi was aiWep i i his berth in the sleeping-onr laat J .uljli,,. a verdict was rendered a,Wrdiashs plaintiff B0. -. . . The sudden and myites' tons death John Bohn Donnell, of Ho;dh Jniioi , three weeks ago, aroused smsr lcon 4nJ the Coroner had 'the body ilisintifira J and ths stomach sent to Iriditiaapnfr chemical examination. Aa analyJsgii',.. closed the fact thato.Us nti.ties pf nine had been adminieterisd te kpgb il by whom is nnknown. lISl The disease known an "scabgri - vailing among the sheep north ojS'i,-' bash. A fine flo-ik owned by Mr. fiipinl a.pecher was aUacked. Tbe wotAit : e hind quarters of the niitoa wv" a 1 1 vanced stages, of the disecse, dropesjBK n the hides, and in a few months Uife p die. Active measures to :trevs further spread of the saaUdy.i Coal has been discovered in;.? County. Specimens have be$l to parties in Bennsylvsnii wh nonnce it an excellent an,uj vise the slnking-rmrshal 1. hhio tested some of it in bhttfe: forges, and it is said to burn as the bert Pennsylvania coal. Opers

will he betrun at once to make a ISetv -'r.

ough test as to whether ii. e;ists in 'paying quantities. ' -." Abraham Doyle, a waalthy farnier-ftf Madison County, has been fined SS ly

aa Anderson court for pasting a ' Whit:' j Cap Warning on a tree ill. a bern-yi d ef; i . W j

Charles McKee, warning him a.lJtS wife to nav their debts and swear t 3UTi: iv

more lies. The warning contaiiiaAif,! nude picture of a man har ging t taWaVK

limb of a tree. Mrs. McKe.i has a:iSi:-

damage suit pending agiiinat -ijar5j(i.J

growing out of the sam e itrausaotio a. ; ; .i; ; A serious runaway accident oec uired ; ' ; near Waynetowh, whereby Kdward BA and his wife were thrown from a wg n ; Mrs. Hall was almost ncnlp-ad, the sklrtl ; " being laid bare from the crown f ihe , head forward to the eyes. Mi. Hail -bow-ever, had presence of mind enough U -wrap up her face and hed n3 walknoarly . two hundred yards to a church whitre services were in progrsn, to get awiT tance for her husband. Both era baUty injured. ' ' Thirty years ago a Miss McMurtri signed a deed conveying to John ; .. man the lands on which the flonrshiag ;: tovrn of Ireland, Pubcis Couattf.ew Stands. The titie has neve r been tioned until now. ' Heirs of Miiiro (e-

Murtrie now claim that thetiti W invalid for the reason, th,t Mts-i 3leMurtrie was a minor lit rh4to h: signed the deed. The teWn eentsiina several hundred inhebitants. .Ailing course of litigation is likely to f ol ldii . ' Last May the residence of Kb Kh McMahon, an old and highly-eslce)itefe , farmer living in the north part of Madison County, was burned, the bid' :iaa perishing in the flames. The hvtkMm,.

not rebuilt, and since the We the farmer's old-watch dog has refttseil to. leave the' ruins, except in aetflult of food. Considerate friends built-, the animal a house in the vicinity, and iwvv dog spends its days and nights it, h:wlf; ing out its grief for the mosterthst 'fvr ! comes. . '! ' ; Glanders has made it i appnari.nce, - in Miama County, and considerable ap- ' : prehension is felt Five horses of K ood, : stock, the property of Abraham Miiller oand whieh had been ill for sons tlne,i I were shot to prevent tha farther spiend. j The disease was unmistakable, and Vttfc . so pronounced by competent v'tritty. authority from Chioagb. These aj., are the only ones thus far rtipci.-td. There is considerable aieknew among horses; but purely of a distent pi .na- -: ture, with no fatal results. The thirteenth annual exhihitil n of the Northern Indiana Poultry jtsi!cla- '' trenwillbe held at Huntington, ;ran. .; nary SO td February 5, snd the atu'ianon :

is felt that it will be a grand twioesa. Fromises have - been rcoeivod front ' prominent poultry rainers in Now Virginia, Michigan, Ohio, and aiigiff of theif KHsnda, Uli Itttnt j th llftt UirMt IMM ialsratk al tnfJP will sxhtbiutl navct 4 in that iiMtn U truMtft

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