Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 February 1889 — Page 1
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.:' ESTABLISHED . D. BtOOMINGTON, 1X44; -Wl, FEBRUARY 20, 1889. NEW SERIESir-VOL. XXII.-NO. 52. sV Terns, la Mmtx Mj, lilt
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BY TELEGRAPi
fflE WIDE WORLD, tarn aaarter t 4ke .4he mrietoa of the aaoctitaMon anT intSn rimtwir f TnM. Count De , &M&OMWit0i mored ttatthadebate on ihe ulieet be adionrned. withstanding the oppoaitvon of the Gott:enimeni, tne motion waa aaopiea oy a .Jjte of 307 to 218. Premier Flo- . -.Minfctrj we id Shmediatery resign. ' PimmaibaUh aftef M. FloqSet'a :4' . .Jaouacementi! i the Chamber of PeputMsv , .4beii reaignat on Uf President Caxaat. " ' The' reignati m o'f the Ministry was a complete aurprisa to the Chamber.. President Curnot; after the Ministers tendered their res ignationsV sent for M. Miline, rresiaeni. or toe tinamoer ox xyepties, and subsequently had a Snf erenee - with M. Iieraytr, Preaiden of the Senate. Boulanger, after the' adjournment of the deputies; issued a saamifeato to the . aleotom' of the depaitmant of the Seine, -wiaiming craoit lor am puny lur iuu ' : OTerthrow of the discredited ministry 'una va v wwc - eountrylxy tho comedy of a proposal to . jeviae ne ransircuiion, wnien ii passeu sj iss caanK un nBamrr wvu au would be, rei acted by the Senate." He . , proceeded: We would not allow the "cabinet thus to deceire universal suffrnge and ta consecrate ita usurpation -.- by doing the work of the constituent aembrr. The fall of this iil-menel . ministry, which haa already pledged '-. laws for the restriction of liberty, will be a relief to public conscience. It is a :' step further towards the dissolution o the ehawber and the eouTocatioB of a for tn Porpoaa of Prsacrraa ' 4 jont meeting of the Pnkin and Con federate Teteraoa . engaged at- Ghlekanauga was held at Washington, recently. The object was to deris a plan fee preserving that field and marking the positions of all forces that participated in the tight ' Gen. Henty M. Cist, of Cincinnati, Chairman of the committee of the sooiety of the Army of the Cumberland, charged with this subject, called the meeting-, ft was organised and invited eo-aperation from the ex-Confederates present- There wet present: e3eraT Sosecrnns. Baird, Beynolds. ist, Hartdersoo, Boynton, and Col Kellogg of the tFoion officora, and Generals Bate, Tennessee; Coquitte, Georeria; WQt, and Bail, Uissisaippi; Wheeler, Alabama; Wright, Tennessee. Colonels Bankhead, Alabama; and Morgan, Mias isoi ppi. Tbe plan, patterned ill general alter tne uattysourg Aaaoaiatten, was coKiitaiy approTed, a Rkaft Vat. A special from -Hawaiia, Cuba, sayDolores Cordoree, mulatto- gifl was walking along San Miguel street one night recently, when a colored man began making lore to her. She rejected his attentions, upon which he poured a can of petroleum orer her. She ran, crying fur help, but the man waa too m lot aer- Be seized her, lit a cfcu and set are ta heir clothes. The 1 ran oaf into the midula of the street here tkt: soHee and neighbors tore her . clothes ocflf. but waa too late to save her life. The perpetrator of the crime made food hia escape and no one knows who eiav. '. A strange accident occurred at Hem? Warner's harness establishment, . ZaBetiville, Ohio, which resulted in the death of John PHnder, an employe. Ponder accused Howard Ball, another employe, ot aieaniK is speciaciew, wnereupn cell struct: or pusneajriinoer, Knocking him down. In falling Hinder grabbed a hearr sewing-machine, which fell . V , . ... . upon his head, tearing loose the meiabrana st the top of the cranium, causing instant death. Bell escaped and has not yet been arrested. . Hehea!a 0O giiiau OajOjr. St. Petersburg special: Gen. Kom eroff, with a strong force, has arrived at Bokhara. The ameer has: circulated tbe report along the' frontier that he is advancing for tbe purpose of making war upon Busaia. It is alleged that be is causing 3MJ person to be beheaded daily and grealy interfering with frontier trsfle. .".': A special fr om Calumet, Mich., says There was a breaking out of the underground dr at the Calumet and Hecla mine lecently. All the miners were called to. the . surface and the shaft sealed with timbers and -dirt. The' Are is apparently as fiesae aa it was last November. No lives hars been lost- -. Aim, The pri. light between MeAnliffe utd Meyers tor the middle weight championship, took place at North Hudson, lad. A VUtamtH. KUwpawapar SlcoUwd Bla Death WHaM. After WCaawansfa with Xtdaiaht saaaant -William St. Clair, proprietor of a gents furnishing store at Wilkirisberg, asubnrb of Pittsburgh, Pa,, was fatally shot by burglars the other morning. Mr. St. Clair lived with his family back of the store, end was awakened by a noise at something falling. As he opened the door leading to the store he saw outlined against the light outside the forms of two met.. Before ha could raise his .pistol to lire the burglars shot twice at htm. He then returned the Are, following them out to the street. As he reached t:ie pevem.mt he was shottwieetone ball entering the left leg and the other taking effect in the left breast. The noise alarmed the Neighborhood, but before assistance arrived the assassins had e leaped. St. Clair was carried uneonSiiotts into tbe house, and a physician summoned, who pronounced his wounds f ital. The borough police were notified and the burglars tracked in the snow for eight or ten miles, when all traces of tttem ware lost. St. Clair's store was rrttxd about four months ago by two t Siierse, who were arrested and are now in jail, Jsapeater Woo lit afrstsjos. Polite Inspecto- John Bonfleld, -f bieago, who was (sanended from tty
ey tne ayor some oaye stnee, penciBgL0f corn crushed his lower limbs , an inTfsUimtion of fh ahsmma hrotcht an iastantVend J body was drawn i
gailiM him by tSf 0hiolg" rrnn, handed fcw fediffiiatios to Mayor Roohc,
in eatie4attak MiqpkiMmg -other things that t!ie ' Mayr' polfkte4 & rigors hdriiTkw to 4i sittpettaibn, usartd hin.(Boitfleldithhioontinukaea in office would incur the united and tigOToos "opposttMiii o - tke anarohista, eiuliai Mtr men, and; mmblere to MatBarlecti(Sn;laiit tf ha voul4 Tohmttriht art U e relijeTed from duty titat h.-woId tbaikminstBted immediately after the election in April. This Mr. Bennld.iafaad,tf' do, and hin sspenioiriolreTid; vuf. .. . XakuM Dnrlntin, jCnMoem Hlc!Knlh ftm Ifauikk Kntshtaof Pvthias. Kasbeen auspandedby the. Stipree hanfleHor of the world, William Ward, lor msuDordirurtioar Last June, atf l?metiDff in Cineintati of the Supnttm-fcodge of the world, a drill for larjepxyees wa i 9xi e vi ioe reanrea. ia jkukipi won Officers in the regatat army, detailed hy inada ehaMres rafleetinar on the honor of th- gujf. T-u Buprame Ohanoelloif judges and gave them thirty days in which to do so. .Sokomo refused or failed to do so, and the Division was suspended until the next meeting of the Supreme Lodge, The only appeal is to the Supreme lodge of the World. BKtBIOH wnKETV Hugo S. Thowtftm Appoints Clvn-Serv-lew 'CoaamlalilaDer. ' The President haaeent to the Senate the nomination of Hago 8. Thompson for Civil-Service Commisioner, vice Edgar P. Edgertc n. Hi. Thompson is at present Assistant Jtwcretsry 01 sua Treasury, and a very capable officer. Ha resigned the Governorship of South Carolina to take the Assistant Secretaryship, and now that the Democratic Administration is about io go out of power the President is anxious to have him taken care of. The removal of Edgerton was determined upon a week after the election. This Indiana Democrat was then anoted in several oaners in vigorous denunciation of the Civil-Service law and ita part in defeating the Democratic nartv, although he after wards denied the correctness of the al leged interviews. Mr. Edgerton wag asked to resign, but he refused flatly, saying if the President wanted him to go he would have to fire him. The President has fired, hini. 8VIXIv-AIf IMMCTBB. Bent Believed teBelnTtew laexlco Tnstead Indianapolis- special: The county rand jury has been inquiring into 8ulliran's eajbectlement- and forgery during the entire week, and seteral indictments were retained, two of which are against . the absconding cleric One charged him with embezzling the trust funds of the county, and the other with obtaining money upon forged warehouse receipts. What steps will be taken to apprehend the fugitive cannot be learned, but the prosecutor has stated that he could bring hint back if an i'adictment were returned for forgery. It is not beliefed that Sullivan is in Canada, for he-eowrtMed ar lawyer -here regarding the extradition treaty before leaving, and he is not likely to put himself in the way of arrest. The better opinion is,, .thai-he has gone to New Mexico. V : . . OKR3aArrs CONSUX. AT. SAMOA f wWkokSas letter to the f the vnlted Stsytes Steamer .A special from San Francisco says: Capt. Iary, of the United States steamer Adams, has just learned that. while in Samoa he failed to receive several important dispatches sent by Secretary Whitney and Admiral Kimberry, It seems they were forwarded simultaneously with the tetter recalling him to the United States, He has reason to believe that the documents fell into the hands' of the German Consul at Apia, who took, care to see that they never reached Csptain Leary. They are alleged to have contained instructions which,, htm he'recoived in time, would hare rendered unnecessary the departure of the Adorns from the islands, wherV' subsequent events showed her presence was badly needed. IBB BIIDKMT-f.KCT. A ! Stream of Caller Continue tv Tour la Vpon Him There is no cessation in the stream of visitors to the Harrison residence, utterly regardless of hours. General Harrison two months ago fixed tbe daily allowance of time- which ' business allowed him to (give to the public. His friends and members of his household think the demands upon the General's time should fromfihis data be limited to the reception of those having actual business with him. Mrs. Harrison receives about 250 letters a day, the majority of them asking her to intercede with the General to secure the writers an office. She puts all such letters in the waste basket as soon as she comes to the request for an " appointment for office. : " K1XX.BO BY TBI CARS. A Couple Vow a Men art Bucyrus Meet, with a Horrible Death. One" of the most terrible accidents that has happened in Bucyrus for some time tookJlaee'4t' the crossing; of the) Toledo t Ohio Central Railway and Plymouth Street. Martin L. Callin and Jacob Bloom, two yonng business men of Tiro, were on their way to the city iu a doable sleigh, ana. when they attempted to cross the track they were struck by a yard engine and both were instantly killed. Callin was thrown thirty feet in the air over a fence on a high embankment. They were both young men probably 35 years of age, and well-known throughout the country. Mr. Callin was postmaster at Tiro under Arthur's administration, ' a woxava AWr.1 death. A Kawde IalaiMl Huslmon Allows His WUo Die la a, Kat-inAttl SmmL . Julia Marbar, 55 years old, died in a. miserable hovel in Webster, B. X, of paralysis. The case is particularly horrible, as the husband had given the woman no ears after she became incapable of doing any more work. The neighbors say she was left alone and rats ran about the hovel and gnawed away st the woman's extremities while she lay yet alive but uaabla to drive them away. The flesh was badly eaten from her thighs, and even the face had been attacked. The police learned of the matter and iaeraeed the neighbors to watch with the woman while life remained. Ak SVwfeTueath. Gardner Ayres, an employe of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western Elevator at Indianapolis was the victim of a sickening accident. - He and two others were engaged iu shoveling corn through a trap-door into a rpidly-rnn-nins shelter "below. He seems to have forgotten that tb trap was open, and, is ; walking across the floor, fell through, reef lexemosv into the SDeuer. ine r volving irons which break the ears iu
' - 1 w..w mailed int niftt n S -i XiAOIT
the sTi slier and cut and mangled by the sharp teeth. Hfs body and lower -limbs were ill drawn in and-gspond to pieces, leavb his head and Sholdai; above.' Tho-r chlnerv.htdtobe''tftkon apart before,! ,te parts of tine mangJedfcSiBittains could be gotten together "
' Caran'a AnaetrWau War Kecrri,' . J ; T WaJhUgtonrj(fr saysi te, 4. on, the British spy. who has beep? .doinh so much swearing at the Pnrnalll mvet igation, has ft war record m Anter Oft; which is spread on the records of th 9 War Deptrt&ent; Before his nam is marked 'coward and mutineer.' He f simembet of the famous Gompanf St Fourteenth Pennsylvania Osvb' . -whioh was QTganiied-as a "body guar, i to Gen. Thomas, and part of whom muti - ed .when .ordered into the fight at Kufli eesbOro. iHewasoha of the five hunct red mutinsrSjWho were confined in the tunitentianJjaxL ?and work-house atM7.hv.ne.:t'ew Sorh Gatrftalistai in InfO oa. ' M T-.rty Of Srtw-York 'capitalists hare arrpr id at -Mwice, Ind.j to perfect the orgs; isationWw, company with-$2,000,-000 ipital to develop the natural gas ,3vit,.A,'Aa nf f.Kl: rArtnu. .T3iis,oomtSOMpa .AVP .uoro" oau. bluing the city. ISi-Wv, Abbott, of New Jersey, has beer idho8en President of tho company, and ;i Mooiatad with him are the following New ork capitalists: Messrs. E. G. Hidi out, 3. M. Woods S. 0. Thompson, Johr T. Phillips, W. S. Osborne, and Dr. 'alter Fleming. ' " "' ' Hancock County (Ohio) Raiders. Jl tSKag of masked burglars entered Jam s Smith's houso near Arlington, Hancock County, aud robbed the farmer of f 00 in cash. Thi4 is the second offeBheof the kind within a few days. The members of Smith's family were .covered- with revolvers while a search of the house was made. 'Nathan Essinger, residing near by, has reoeived- Word that he may expect a call. Great excitement reig 'is among the farmers and 'they are armi ag themselves to resint the attack. Terrtrle xplMlon. A verrible explosion occurred nt Johnson dynamite' factory, situatednt Mount Wo'.r, Pa.. John Harlin. an employe, age:: 33, was literally blown to pieces and :he factory totally demolished. He leases a widow and threb children. It is supposed that Harlin went into the niti glycerine magazine and in turning on , water spigot which was frozen, the frit 'ion therefrom caused the explosion. His oody was blown over a tree seventyfive feet from the factory. No one else wa injured. : . Bismarck Grows Choleric. B:irlin special: Bismarck's attack of neu.'wlgin is complicated with rheumatisi , renal disorder, want of appetite, aai'. insomnia. Ha continues to work ag( nst the advice of his doctors. His visits to Ohanoellerie are marked with fre. juent outbursts of passion, and other evi j ences of extreme irritability. Apart fro-M his morbid physical condition, pai y intrigues aiming to sap influence wit n the Emperor, worry the Chancellor nic: e than ever. Harrison waA Morton. . ' ith Houses of Congress met in joint set r ion on Wednesday last and counted the electoral votes for President and Vic President. At the conclusion of th reading of .the vote of the various Stmes Senator Ingalla announced that of he 401 votes cast Benjamin Harrison an ! Levi P. Morton had reoeived 233 votis each, "and G'rover Cleveland and All.inG. Thurman 168 votes each, for President and Vice President respeotivtly. . w A Waternwlou Trust. ' The farmers of Johnson Township, Ki' ox County,' Ind., the famous watermelon producing district, have organist J a trust and employed ex-Congressman Cobb to petition to railway companies for favorable freight rotes. If th ?h request is granted, they will plant an increased acreage of melons, but if. refused not a melon will be grown. Tb a trust has features looking to the control of prices. What Alien Save, , - i 'ol. Julian Allen, of North Carolina, w-!io has just visited Mr. Blaine, says: P isine spoke with freedom about his ac eptance of the position f '8ecr oi State ia Harrison's Cabinet, and: tt d President Harrison tendered him tt-' position a very few days after the eli etion and did it in such a cordial way tl t he at once aooepted it in the same mririt." . $ A gad Death, ' fhile a number of young men were r hearsing a border drama at tho house Of George Demock, at Oarbondale, Fa., WHliam Demock, 9 years old, picked up a revolver from a table and fatally shot Araold Diltz, who was acting the port of a cowboy in the' play. The pistol was supposed to be loaded with a blank cmtridgo. ' Deserved Promotion. The President has sent to the Senate tl a following nominations: Lieut. Col. Edward M. Heyl, Inspector General with tl o rank of .Colonel; Maj. Honry W. I. ,wton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., Inspector G Mineral, to be Inspector General with J,t)iB rank of Lieutenant Colonel, Fatal Sport, Two young sons of Eli Carpenter, of I uoyrus, Ohio, were shooting at a mark s gainst a woodshed when one of the hull.'ts penpetrated the siding and struok tj.eir mother, who had entered the shed, iu the side, inflicting a fatal wound, LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. f ATttE Prime $1.85 0 4.78 uoaa..., ,, iyw & 4.25 Common ..... m il 17.WS Shipping Oradei 4.8$ 0 "r 8. & 6.31 V, bat No. t Bad 1,06 tgt 1.07 r.wsNo.S .3 a ,35 s-No. 9 ? ., .S!i lira No. t i m & ,il Jj-jrasa Choice Creamery .27 & ,80 V. jbesb XaU Craam, flat u ,HH j una.... ,. M m . 3 utatoes Oar-loftJ, ir Uu.... .37 S .31 j 'mm. mnh ll.Utl - MII.WAIIKP.K (&U.50 "vBSAT Cash ,94 0 ' -moi No. 8. , .59 y i ats No. 3 White .Vl'.M ;.TB No. ,45 M .39 .48 HAamY-No. 1 so '.ox Mess 11,23 X)JiTIU)IT. Cattob 3,50 Hoas 4.S0 - IIEEF 4.00 Wheat No. 2 Bed, 08 mi.n & 5.00 ( 6.03 S 4.50 0 tW f OHK No. 3 Yellow. 98MM : A'ts-No. iWhite ; 39 .SI .80 lulJtUAI. Vhbat No. g Bad 90 & 1,03 CoB-f tiasb. ,88 .8'.j 'ATS Cash. '-KM .SO!a NJBW YORK . l iTTLB. 3,50 & O.fO loos -. f,.00 & G.7 ,'IEKV t.Q0 .00 'BT8AT No. 4 Bed, 06 .97 CORs No. 2 M tf .40 iUTS White 35 & .40 T oss New Mesa 12.00 &1HM Ji. iitA)l. 'ATTLE. Hood , WlSBAT No. a t'-JKN NO. S .'"ATS NO. 3 Parley Iowa rNDIANAPOI.18. v.ATTldS.. ...... ......., r'OOB HJSBl? !' AMB8 CINCINNATI. ':oos Ugbt Vubat No. 8 Bed ons No. 2 ' ATS No. 2 af Ixad ti.VE--No. 2 175 4.26 4.25 & 4.75 28 i- .49 'MS'um .24 ,51 & M 3.00 4.50 3.50 4.0) 4.00 .TO .M & 4.60 m &.03 & 4.50 OS 5.50 t 6.00 W1.01 & ,3ti .97'A .2HJ4 .55 Joaa Mass 12.0J mm ( ATtfcW- Good 8.75 Common,.,,.,.,.,.,,. D.OO moeksr,. it) Tiooe ChofM , 4,91 Madlmn.,. 8.73 S-BKIW , UM & 0,73 a m & 4,50 0 4.50 4.W
INDIAN A HAPPENIIT09,
' " " ' iA k'lTKNT AN INCIOrJNTS THA1C..tA' TH LATta. OCCTJRRED.. . An Xnterattus; Saaaainarir of the rfc Important Doings, T Our Nelsnbors- -Wml-dhtga and Deattti Orisaw, CMualtfiis and General Newt Motes, '- - 'DterletravnaeralBtltu(ei ' '--The Eleventh Agricultural ; District Farmers' Institute, under the . auspices f the Delaware County. Agricultural mi- Live-stook Breeders' Asspciatjon uid the Delaware County, Horticultural Hooiety, was held at Muiioie. v Tho institute Was called to order by the President, Lewis Moore, of Muncie. Hon It. MV LoolcWt, of Waterloo, was chdset; Ohairman ofjthe meeting. John Eowf 3rsvQf Delaware. County, was eleot-ed Seextjiary. Itawis Moore .delivered 'tho reiopme adidiress, which was a very ' ap propriate one. He said, among the . rest,,niu nLfricuifcujo w urian, ' !M WliiJtfi.iai,a.--. - -J',iii--''-ri-. poT cent.- u "iro inia uuuvcro were paid by farmers. He advocated an appropriation by the Legislature to defray the expense of holding these ins titutea. D. L-. Thomas, of Sushville, Pi esident of the National Swine-breeders ' Association, gave some most excellent remarks. Hon. J. N. Lotto, of He; w Patch, gave an interesting speech on the subject of "Insects," principally for the benefit of the ladies. Prof. Std okbridge, of Purdue' University, deliver) d a very instructive lecture in the errening ou the subject of "The Purposes of Agricultural Experiment Stations-'" A WanaaTt County Merchant is v-iiffged and RoBbed or Over S1S0 What Asleep, Laketon, ten miles north cj f Wabash, is considerably excited ova r a daring robbery which ocourred tho: re recently. Sir. Henry Ogden a merct ant of the town, was relieved of over .'$1,800. Mr. Ogden sold his stock of go ids to a man in North Manchester who os me to Laketon and paid the amount ' of purchase money, 1,500, to Ogden. . The transaction was completed lata in the afternoon, and, there being no bank in the town, Ogden put the money in his pocket, together with rnrly $300 additional, whioh he had on hand. That night Ogden placed his pocketbook containing the mi mey in the center of his bed. In the '.morning he was found to have been dragged, together with his two companiorns, young men named Otto Fites and A. Hen Ogden. It was with great difficulty that Henry could be aroused. AIL complained of severe pains in the head. Mr, Ogden' s trousers were found m the yard, and near by was the empty pocket-book. There is no clew whatever to the thieves. i Indiana I'ati inta. Hoosier genius has been rewarded by the issuance of patents to the following: Stephen G. Baldwin, Marion, inkstand; John B. Clevelano Indianapolis, fence; Frank C. Cleaver, Terra Haute, slide-valve; William J. JJriebel, Fort Wayne, folding bedstead; Joseph B. Hiro.es, assignor of one-half to J. C. Himes, Ladoga, cultivator; GeoKge Potts, Indianapolis, mold-sanding maohine; H. W. Bator and H. A. Gore, Goshen, carpet-sweeper; Martin D, Springer, Indianapolis, latch for match-flasks; Abraham L. Teetor, assignor of one-half to W. C. Whitehead, Indianapolis, sandmolding machine; Benton Wagner, Milton, cultivator attachment; Orson H. Woodworth, Columbia City, niter-pump. Minor Htate Items'. ' There are about fifty miles of toll roads in Montgomery County. Dr. Gaze's residence at Stewarts. ville, was damaged $2,000 by fire a few nights ago. Gardner Ayres, employed in an cle at Indianapolis, was ground to pieces in a corn-sheller. . Bloomington has organized a stock oompany. with a capital of .9100,000, to to prospect for natural gas. Forty-three deaths have occurred from membraneous croup in the vicinity of Wabash within a few weeks. Six rabid dogs were killed at West Baden. A strange our inoculated all the dogs in the vicinity some time ago. Geo. W. Vanskiver, aged 72, has been sentenced towo years' imprison-, ment in the penitentiary for forgery. The report that White Caps are operating in Noblesville is denounced by the Mayor of that place as a canard. Albert Toll, aged 18, was killed while hunting on his father's farm near Fi.irland, by the accidental discharge of a gun Thieves entered'SsJJsbouse of Matthias Brant, at Waynetown, and secured his wife's watch, ear-rings and other ar titles. Jesse Lee, of Ervin, Howard County, wishes to know the whereabouts of Thomas Neal, who formerly lived in Howard County. A woman named Lockhart, while sick iu bed, was attacked by a mad -dog at Brazil. Her husband arrived in time to kill the brute. Dude Ennis, a prominent and well-to-do farmer, residing near Morgantewn, dropped dead while sitting tit his table eating supper. He died of heart disease. I. C. B. Sumsn aud N. Cooper, of Valparaiso, have sold a yearling Hamblotonian colt io the proprietor of the Platte Valley, Neb., stock farm for $1,500. Daniel Williams, aged 75, one of tho best-known citizens of Shelby County, is dead, from the effeots of burns received by falling into tin open fireplace. - A widow named Stephenson has brought suit at Marion against a young farmer named Reynolds for alleged breach-of-promise. She wauts $5,000 damages. Portland will have competition in the supply of natural gas, the Citizens' Company having commenced to build a rival line from the Como wells, six miles from the city. Bochestor has arranged for the introduction of tho incandescent electriclight system; and also intends to build a three-story brick hotel when the weather permits. The State Fish Commissioner has sunt an agent to investigate the fish dynamiting outrages which are being extensively committed in White Biver, south of Columbus. Peru claims to have the best water works system and most efficient fire j department In the State. Tho total loss trom tbe sixteen firs occurring there j in 1888, did not exceed $1,000, j
f y "a1- 1 ! :
uunoatt- iiaviason, an employe et the Chicago and Atlantic Bailway shops, at'HuntingtOtt, was Wtauc'k by a heavy bar o f iron thrown by a steam hammer in cu ttiug, infiictiiig severe and probably fatal injuries. t Vt' abash in danger of losing the Strawboard Factory contemplated by the Barber Matoh Company. Failure to make satisfactory transportation rates with the O., W. & M. Bailway is said to be ft stumbling blook. It is surmised that the Spanish coin recently found near Hahna were left in tho jar in the tree by some "One of the Spanish troop whioh came to that region in 1781 from. St. Louis, Mo., to seize the country for the King of Spaiu. At Monon, fire destroyed the dry goods store of C. P. Bice, the residence and meat market of John Dean and a barbershop. Total loss about $4,000; no insurance. 'The building occupied by Terrel Bunoh was pulled down to stay the flames. , -ri-TUe death ef Mrs. Angelica TreadWay, a wealthy 'and -aged lady, of lier-ninouw-ancBnua, or impoverishment of the blood, ocourred at Columbus recently. This is said io be tbe thirtyseventh case of the kind reported in the United States. Jesse Murphy, of Glenwood, Bush County, caught a burglar in bis store. He took him to his house, guarded him all day, and in the evening pnt him on the train to Cohnersville, where he was given to the Sheriff. The burglar was an x-oonvict named Thomas Tryon. Azro Dyer, Judge of the Superior Court at Evans ville, has brought a $50,000 libel suit against the Evansville Courier. The suit grows out of publications con cerning an alleged deal between two electric-light companies in that city, for one of whioh Mr, Dyer acts as President. Two indictments have been returned at Indianapolis against Sullivan, the absconding Clerk one for embezzling the trust funds 5f the connty and the other for obtaining money upon forged warehouse receipts. Sullivan is be lieved to be in New Moxioo instead of Canada. Mrs. Margaret Denny, a pioneer of Jackson County, was 82 years old last week. She has never been sick a day, does her own household work, discusses politics or religious, matters like a vet eran, and has never worn glasses, but can read the finest print by daylight oi lamplight, Nathan Adair and wife, of Jeffersonville, have been married three years and have bix children. Two boys put in an appearance the first year of their mar riage, ana a year ago the boys were given a little sister. The other day Mrs. Adair gave birth to triplets twq girls and a boy. While fireman Hugh Manny was under the engine of a passeuges train at Medarysvillc, cleaning tbe fire-box, tbe engineer started the train. Manny hung to an iron bar under the engine, and was dragged about one hundred feet, reoeiv ing only slight injuries, before the engine was stopped. At.. Waterloo the White Caps at tempted 'to execute a threat they had made against James Burk. They ham mered in tbe door of his bouse and en tered, but the oooupants opened Art on them, one ball taking effect in the jaw of " Skip" Barnhart. The rest of the gang thereupon took flight. . The Mormon missionaries, who kav been for the past few weeks conducting meetings in Dubois County, claimed that they could work miraoles similar to those of the early apostles. The doubt ing congregations demanded an exhibi tion of miraculous powers, but the Utah opostles failed to respond. Abrsm Hoagland. the last of the pioneers who first settled Southern Indiana, died at Evansville, seed 82 years. He was a veteran of the Black. hawk war, and took part in many Indian engagements. His children and theii children include many of the prominent families iu the southern part of th State. Charles bines, an engineer on t Kentucky and Indiana bridge train, puf his head out of the cab-window as the train was entering the bridge, and wat struck by the fence that protects th foot-way. He was knocked out of the cab and his skull crushed, causing death within a short time. He was Si yean old, married, and lived in New Albany. Last June, William Brook, aged 18, and Grace Holman, aged 13, eloped from Seymour to Jefferson ville, and were married. Thoy lived together only t few days before thoy were separated by the girl's father, who immediately be gan suit for divorce. It was granted the other day, and now the father will prosecute the justice and others concerned in the marriage. Another bad breait in the tank line oi the Standard Oil Company, whioh ex tends from Lima, O., to Chicago, hat occurred at Huntington, where the line crosses tho Little Wabash Biver. Immense quantities of the fluid escaped and a great conflagration ensued. The fire swept over the banks, burning trees and everything with which it came in contaot before the leak was stopped, A lively and exciting chase took place at Franklin, recently. As Louis W. Knobe, a merchant, stepped from his front gate to go to his place of business, a mad cow made a rush at him, with head down and bellowing. Mr. Knobe, with hat in band) ran for his life, closely pursued by the animal, until he sought refuge in a store. The cow continued on the run, but was overtaken and killed. She showed unmistakable signs of hydrophobia. v Henley Bidgley, of North Manchester, Wabash County, is in receipt of information that he is one of tho heirs to the famous Brandenburg estate, in Ger many, which is worth several million dollars. Mr. Uidgley's mothor was a Braudanbnrg and a direct descendant of Holcniou, Brandenburg, who left tho property in xjuestion. A meeting of all the American heirs has been called, to be held shortly at Dayton, whon active steps will be taken toward the prosecution of the claims. Officers for tho Northwestern Indi ana Fair Circuit have been elected as follows: President, W. A Banks; Vice Presidents, H. It. Ward, William Biggs, and G. W. Bogers; Bocretary and Treasurer, E. K. Beach, of Valparaiso. Directors: La Porte County, W. A. Hanks, James H. Buck, and George C. Dorlaud; j Porter Couuty, William Biggs, Johu Brodis, and J. V. Carter; Lake County, ; John Brow, Parley Biiuku, and Murray j Turner, i neir next meeting win no a i st La Fori", Feb. '37, 188V;
indima d:gislatube.
a WKEiea nomwj op odb state JurVW-JWAKKBS. Besolutlons Oflrroil BUla Introduced Some rnased and Other Detested A . Suramnrjr of the I'Txeedlncai Feb. 5.Thb Senate paused a bill making Hamilton and Madison Counties separate judicial circuits; also, a bill creating a Superur Court in Elkhart County. In the House, ' he session . was devoted almost exclusively to the consideration of partisan measures. The bill providing for the election of five Supreme Court Commissioners by the General Assombly passed by a party vote. The deficiency appropriation bill was considered. Vth. 6. Thbrb was a lengthlydis-eussion-ln the Semite over appointments made" by Gov. Hovey, the Republicans charging the l.'.emoorats with negligence in not reporting, thom fom the Committee on Executive Appointments. Bills were passed to punish "Whits Capping," and providing that the death penalty shall bo inflicted in the State Prison. No quorum was present in the House. The detloieney appropriation bill was reported from the Committee on Ways and Means, JFV6. 7. In the House, the PeytonJohn contest election case was considered. John was unseated by a vote of 50 to 47. In the Senate the Andrews election bill was discussed at length, seventeen of the Bixty-six tactions being acted upon. A bill' was passed to repeal the statute prohibiting a wife from legally becoming a surety or guniantor of any bond or contract, Feb. 8. Consideration of the new election bill was continued in the Senate, the thirty-third section being reaohed. In the House a rssolution to investigate Insnne Asylum affairs was tabled by a party vote. The Indianapolis Board of Control bill was passed. Also a bill tor tho pro tection and relief of railroad employes. A bill was introduced io make it unlawful to "treat" in saloons. Jacob F, Dunn was elected State Librarian in joiut session. JTeb. V. IN thti House a bill was passed limiting bequests for charitable or religious purposes to one-fourth of the estate. The Senate devoted the day in con sidering several sections of the new election bill. i?e6, 11. Senate After the intro duction of several bills, tne reading of tbe election bill for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the numerous amendments mads, thereto in the last few days were orreetly incorporated was commenced and pursued until the recess for dinner. The reading was continued part of the afternoon. The remainder of the day's session was consumed in discussion of rarious amend ments to the bill, among them the substitute prepared by the minority, which was rejected by yeas, 21; nays, 27. Senator Barrett m oved that the report of the committee be concurred in without further amendment, and that the bill be ordered engrossed. The" motion was agreed to by yeas 38, nays 9. House A bill repealing the statute making it a criminal offense to intim idate men from working or to .interfere with the running of trains was ordered engrossed. A bill lessoning the power of Township Trustees was passed. A bill wr.8 introduce d to legalize the marriage of Rachel Ma3on Coy, to Lawrence Burggs. The bill appropriating $190,000 for buildings for the feeble-minded children, with majority and minority re ports thereon, was read and ordered engrossed, aad-mde a special order for next Wednesday. The bill relating tothe Police Boards of cities of 29,000 inhabitants, on motion of. Sir, Curtis, was ordered engrossed. A Valuable Story. On a recent trip Gov. Routt gave me permission to tell a ash story, which. he says, Gen. Grant enjoyed exceed ingly In the early days of Leadville's boom a group of miners and good follows were gathered around the tavern stove spinning yarns. One had caught a ten-pound trout, another had harpooned a whale iu the arotio seas, and so on, when up spoke the little Governor: "Well, boys, all that's nothing to my In ok; I once caught a pickerel that weighed 180 pounds. "Oh, Governor 1 a pickerel weighing 180 pounds I" resounded from all sides. No one believed the tale, but Routt persisted,, and. after vainly trying to shako their incredulity , explained: "PiekreU is my wife s first name. He says he never spent a cent for cigars or other luxuries during the rest of his visit. One of his hearers gave him a share in the mine that started Mm on the. high road to great wealth. Chicago America. ' "Tlnltsher." Correct spelling is not by any means a universal aeoompiishment. Those who do not possess the art have various excuses for the denoionoy. Here, for instance, is a woman who" cannot spell well when she writes with a gloved hand. She was a showily dressed woman. who came into a drug store one day and said: "I want some tincture of of I reallr forsret the name of it. as I was sure I would, bub I have it written down on a piece of paper here in my purse. Ah, here it is. I am afraid it isn't spelled right, for I wrote it with my glove on, but perhaps you can make it out." "Tinksher of mer," read the clerk. "Ah, yes," said ho with a polite smile. "tincture of myrrh. How much will you have?" The Law's Delay. A cose was before the Hupreme Court reoently iu whioh, according to counsel, the entire bench of the Supreme Court, three Judges of inforior courts, and forty-eitrht jurors had decided that a livihvay oompany should pay damages for tho death of a child: vet at tho end of six years of litigation not a cent had been paid. Away back in the days of Bfmkspeare ''the law's delay" had come to be recognised as one of the continuing evils that ufincted humanity, and there has not been much improvement iw9.rhiladelphia Ledger. Contraband liquor, valued at Hi,' 00, is in the hands of the Sheriff t Burlington, Iowa,
LINCOLN'S NATAL DAY.
itOQIENTTKlBlTTIt TO BIB (CBKOR f BY JWR. KASSON, OF IOWA. Commemoration of t'lie Eightieth Anal versary of the flreut Emancipator Ar Address of Abnorbin f Interest na&Orsal BrUllanoj-, "Let us hope that the celebration of Lincoln's birthday th us commei ood may be continued and bucome a re;$ulaT and national institution," was tho general sentiment of those who gathered In the various o.tios of the country on the 12th inst, to romTr.eniorats tho oightieth anniversary of Abaham Lincoln. Ai; Chicago the exercises weie under the auspices of the LaSallo Club, and were of anelabolato nature. Tho iavited guests wsro: The Hon. Bobert T. Lincoln, Hannibal Hamlin, ex-Gov. George 8. Bontwell, Gov. Larrabeeof Iowa, Dr. Ii. W.Thomaf, J. McGregor Adams, Gen. George Crook, F. S. Head, Bishop Samuel Fallows. Judge L. C. Collins, the Be. Robert Mclntyre, Tbe sjeaker of tho cccasion, Hon. John A. Kasncn of Iowu, paid the following glowing tribute to the "Character and Worth of Abraham Lincoln:" Mr. Cha1rm, ladleii, aqd t,entkn)c, fcfra 17th day of April. ISM, the Common Cbimcil of the city ot Chicago mt together naaor tbe shadow of a profound national sorrow to eonald - aod give expression to tho popular wntlmrnt opon tbo death of Abraham Lincoln, i n i hat occisInn they declared "that the deoisned will stand among the foremost of tho brightest names of history and will be forever reinetnberedwith admiration and honor, not only by bis wnntrynea bnt by the good aud t rao of ail countries and of alt times." Yon, gentlemrn of tbe Ij& Salle Club, otitl more repreHcutatfvea of this great city, have roso'veil t? fulfill the p'edge of continual remembrance and honorable.' obBO-vanco of the birthday of that gro it cltlji r and patriot, and we may con;rattilate ouraelvct io common that on this Inaugural cccatfton we are honored by the prespneo of that disttnenisbed man who was elected soi-ond only to Abraham Lincoln in IBM) to be Vice PrenMent of the United HtateS tho eminent and venerable Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Applaaen.1 Tne time ia well chosen, for this is tho centennial year of that, Uuion which Lincoln so grandly preserved. This place i well chosen, for here is the great city of tho future, in this liborty-lovlng West wheuco Linco'n sprang. Here waswiinessed honorablo struggle from ignorance to knowledge, from despondency to hope, from humility to eminence. Hire were his qualities of hndoikhip discovered, here are the Slate and olty that cave him to the nation to preserve Its llfo sad restore its integrity. Yoi have not come to (he dptermiuatlon to Introduce thes festivals under the impression of a l'ec.int loss or betoavement. Nearly a quarter of n contury is it r.ew since the Hood of people's tears fell upon the ground where the heroic miia lies burled. Monuments In marble and iu brenza have f lnobenn erectal in his honor by the freoborn and the emancipated race, wbils some of as stlU carry in ot;r hearts tbe treasured ailection which was nourished by bis personal companionship, yet a laigcrnurnborof his asroclates hare depart! for the realm hith.ir be has led them. But tbe ieolln.ts of tbo people demand a monioral quick with life, vivid with human et-ntiment. We axe met Co-day to lay the foundations ot snob a memorial. Groat and herole men are th cherished glories of a State, aud the richest treasure of the people. Have we in thU American citizen a characu.r samatentiy gnat aua nuraie, a career stufioiently noble, a depository of gifts to hamani ty rich enough to iuntify tho honor of a festival to commemorate him 1 If we can answer these questions in tho affirmative such a pcblle memorial should receive ptibllo sanction, and this day, like the birthday of Washington, shocld be dedicated to the devem"" t olvil duty. ine speaser aescnoea tue emigration or ura Lincoln family from Kentucky until it reached Illinois, their poor circumstances after settling on tbe frontier, and the ditftcu lies under which Abraham Lincoln acquired knowledge. Be dwelt on the splendid physical development of tie boy and the despair with which he com. pared huts If to those situated more favorably tor tbe acquisition of knowledge, leading to temporary montal disorder. After Lincoln was admitted to the legal profession he displayed remarkable powers of logic and a keenness of perception equal to the knife of a surfeon. He refus d to argue a case which conictod with his sense of right. Although he soon rose to recognition in more intellectual socloty, he always preserved his familiar contact witn tne society trornwBicft-aw wantit. -The American front. er llfo recognized no su perior order of society, granting superiority oruy to tne qualities or mannooa, courage and honesty, force of character, fljelltv to friend, intellectual strength, and nervy malt emergencies. Nowhere else have been developed so folly the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity as on the linos of our Americas frontier, and tho oomnxulonshlps formed there were likely to endure through life. It was to these surroundings that much of the character of Lincoln waa duo. Linjoln'g election four times to tho Legislature aud later to Congress waa duo to his qualities cf real manhood, ccniinuod the speaker. Lincoln hold to bis party while under its partial alliance with slavery. Bat tits heart was not yot sufloiently moveC nor hia soul sufficiently aroused to in pel him to tho front of the advancing lino of the battle tor freedom. Ha waa years old when the passage of tbe fugitive slave law presented a new eauso for publis agitation. Lincoln said that if slavery was not wrong then nothing was wrong. But slavery waa declared to be within the Constitution. But Lincoln did not yet break from, hie nartr, it i .... i .11 .1... r: . . . . J . wnibu uuui ww - , n ci in in i pum an act declaring it a' ma tcr of national imtirieresce whether freedom or slavery should control the Territories hither. o free in this memorable year, wl.en the ocean of popular fooling began to exhibit signs of a (great approaching storm, the turbntent love of liberty surged in.o the breast ot that lawyer ot Illinois. From ths mists and clouds ol polities n w omergos the new Lincoln with soul all allame for the rlgbt of humanity. Ho denounced the aggressive ness of nlavry and its propagunda through Congress and the Supremo Court ; he eontrasUd its base and Inhuman principle wttU the ennobling goulus of liberty. During the campaigns of 18.19 to 1833 he con. tinuod his assaults upon the Democratic patty aa tbe principal stay of slavery. H Is arguments were trsnsDarent to tho common mind, aua ear ned at Irresistible forco as the law of nature. He had an abiding faith in the poopie. To them he made his appeal, and made it witn ultimata success. "With tholr sustaining add," ho declared, "even as humble as I am, I cannot tail to oarry the sblp ot state safely through th storm." Not' waa tt Ot tne rioh aud intelligent alooo that he reposed his confidence. "Somen living are more worthy to bo trusted, he said, "than those who toil up from poverty, none lesl inclined to touch aught which they have nol honestly acquired." Firmly introncbod In his breast was the foal of God, To a delegation of the representative; of religion fas said : "I have often wished that 2 was a mora devout man than X am. Neverthe less, among the great difficulties of my admin lsira iou, when I did not have any other reaori I would place uvy whole reliance ia aod, knowing that all would be well and that all would g' riRht." air. Easson spoke of the jealomies and dlirenslons among the. people pi tho Nona and ii (resident Lincoln's Cabinet. No monarch evo had so many obstacles thrown la his way a Lincoln tnoounterecl every day. Be was a miracle of patience and carried ibis, virtue to a higher degree than bai boeu recorded of any ruler in history. His Judgment was impartiality Itself. Hot a singlo Instance of cruelly wi m added by him to the stern exper oneo of tl a times. On tbe contrary many acts ot men y softened the cruelties of tho war. Be was for from the feeling of revenge. Us addressed bis countrymen not with incitement to revenge, but In tbeso words, which are .til treasured in their hearts: "Lotus here highly resolve that tbe dead shull not have died ta vain', that this nation shall, under God have a new birth of freedom, and tbat government of the people, by tho people, and for the peat is shall not perish from iho oarth. Compare this to the sentiments of Napoleon and you will see tho difference between t ie grandeur of a patriotic soul and the vanity ot personal ambition. Ono ot tile most valuable legacies left by Lincoln was this noble magna simlty in Umos of violence. He did not bailor in that prinoipl of poutioa which survives at the present day that the end iustifloi the means. When he was assured that he could get two d h egutions in the nominating oonvoutloa by a promise Of a Cabinet position he returned Ihn message: "I authorise no trades and will be bound by none." Mr. Kassoa characterised the peculiar foie of Mr. Lincoln's eloquence, not shaped oa classical models nor often embellished with quotations, bnt always full of force aad conviction. The speaker quoted many of the n pr, cs!ona ot sorrow and sympathy that wk sent at Lincoln's dentil from every nation in the world, showering eulogl a on htm Iu greater number aud ulevatlng hlra higher than ny monarch of ancient or modern timos. Few uionarchs discontinued). If any, wltliin the bounds ot modern olvillisation have exerclned a greater power ovr the tat of men anc. of government than thst possessed by this Anna-loan President during our gigantio war. Nin have uned it ao divinely, with so mueh oouol a tloa opposed to so much obstinaoy, with so much patiouet against so much vlolonoe, with so much clemency hi face of so much cruelty, or with so rnaiinaninioua a Duruese for their - dom aud elevation of man while confronted by orare rorov applied zor cue enaiajvemens or uj an. Nonn have encountered euual treason wliha patriotism so unsold au. If all that priests have chanted and poets have sung from the begint lng of time until now ol the baa'uCv of teuuirrauos aud moroy enthroned at tbe side Of power ia not the vanity of an idle fan-y, then is Lint oln worthy to be celebrated In sermon ind in snug through all the oonitog age. With th lanss of time there mav como for onr rarm'ilia a period of decline and fall. Future orators and patriots shall then appeal to Lincoln's recorded ram fa Wod and in the people to tnsiHra th disheartened with hope, the faithless vita trust, tad hmusniiy Itislt with to uMviag resolution that the ranublio whioh Wash niton oub44 aod whioh Linooln roioued Bf made free shall be neruetuattd In honw us dignity and in th iory oi ooottttotlonal libs it
THE SEN ATE A ND B
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Proceedings of the Scow asri. Riarn ejf JSeproaen tatlvo tmportsut ! iirs IDiseused. ana Awted On r the; lR&iIaes. " Xk the Senate th naval stBajtttlon OH: an tbi fottlBoatl.TO apiirrUijtoii bdl irerii iwn ported oa lb sua mat., with Bianat atut placed cn tho calendar. The lais bill remove Ui bar' on the sti.tute ; Mo, Ital Kail as to settain claims ot cstograsitloss for horses and otftr uuHtntf lost, in 11... tUVlM Aff (lM rttllt.Ul S,, AM W iwjsorted frwii tbe Coinmll.lee on flt uf r At-,; wt.s olferwl .whicb was relet red to to Sbsi teo.on Contingent j3xMtt'ii tor the sMitS mom. of a soiect committee m sovciu ori, tlcn aud reclamation of arid lauds tocnei the subject of IrrliaMoa anil tilt trt BMI reclaiming tho avid lan Is f tbe rjuHetlil witn leave u sit uurmg unraiHjs, ! ploy a clerk at as a ilty, lit Tl.,... .,m .ul 1 1.. IAuflM.SNl the House bill to qihu t(U crtllttM' tue tres JUOlues river lonaa in lows, m sbk discussion, and withot t dittuoi or alp's! toe Din passea. itm reiore ei iw bjsi meat of the coirfrrea on lillltiDl South Dakota and creating th Its North Dr.koie. wM rcadetind a aawiarJ ordered. A mossass from i.lo PrettftW regard to Samoa wat: laid I) atom tfcsvWI togstuor wltu a mi 'usage iTuiHronwni v.1 correspondence In regard tv the ilkSi Canada of the Maasaehusttin fisalr lirtdgewotoT. After fasslns Sity-two hills tho Senate adWiun,i. in th motion was made ta tiik op tlx bill ii -w the nenslon of the wldjw Cf ton latxiGsa. Burnett, but tb motion rail : to nW'tVt nuceasary majority. The Home thro falsfe the army appropriatlca Oi i. 'l leu wsi On motioa of Mr. Snlnola 1 1 -riti aTewi 1 to ft u, -a ti.. n 1, .. f- ,. , -t ,V, mti urn. . j. . . m. ... " - ..-., . - - w , death. The agricultural an vvprtatisni Wa KM i. conslderoi ond uasseil, which t 0 lit took a recess till B oclocit, t,nn a itoi (. p nsion WHS wore eotisidere-i. ; yjj A nasot.UTlON was ifiroeillo In ti itenii to; tbo 9th inst. calling on Ii (flmmlisleiaW.j Fish and Fisheries tor lr.ifociiat.ion i :f.l talmou flhi is l of Aliiskn, Tb i Hons t sals ment to the iliroct-tax relumtiui bin sail '' concurred in, and a cptaarinKe asai a. unrt OHrniiaii MesrUL iikl HrtfB
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taken up, and en iteia ofi-ll,lilwi JNltiMaj . : ' tor tbe purchase ot ocoviitili iubmal'isrsSft Li ilnea fionelled and conlrolleit :lt will WFiVUM S from shore stations. The ee isiial am sad renorted from the Commltwt on ppr iPJI were aere-1 to. and tlte biH passed. Sl Roar, Cullum, aad Cookrsl wefe Mbi (with tt,e presiding ofilcer) tin Seast ooi aa rtn ,.va inmitmrAtlnn cere ::imreB. A ' tion was agreed to for tho pmtmit Iqr breslding omccr or vmern t n -.ue pun Senate in the connti-ai) of the Presidential ihrmicli the Fort Ouai'aT t.iii 'r ,l,.,,,.ii th. Ttlo Vi m n !&m1aB Company ; also Sena-e bill atit'norisni stractiou of a bridge iwai Ui Mlasw atlAC-rose; also wins-to oi. i Kranvn dolph County, llllnais, tlx 'UM H irtnnu ,hn want Into eerun ittte ef ttti whoki oa tbe p toffee spptowtial Ion bin; ein! road for amendmenii. Ml'. e Htnoa. ,llnov moved ta inoreas til sjiw mlatssn ; fay nostofflce olerks by SKW,0t. )'naiti lS)teot th amendment,' ttw ojm. t,Msasa ,ai: Bonce adiourned. -IPSiL' ' TKBaredenttalsof ktr. . for'S & ns : torial term wer twientibiBM!il' ' 11th Inst., and plaosd; on tl:- 1ft. i(aMI p. tented a petition from one tUBdlMia Indian suidsnts al Hjaptuoi . YsSTlt tne contmuano of tn ravioa,. dlana aa an Dooniraavrnejst to roeommendmg tnetr eanlralent la,:.' implements and stock. '.ni iietH) ; w ; ferred. Iu -ecrot sens on th HenaU'sisils following bill to enaia U Jre)ldai I tb Interests ot the United SUtasiiXI "K enacted, etc., tkat tlwrii b awlq appropriaca oat or imy mousy so not otherwise appropriated toasma to onable tho Preside nt to protsettto the United States an-i CO 11 oiilo (Sri ottbaperaorui and ;mjtl ol 'etBMkWtM. United States at tbe latitunal. of FtsNBSl s she.! manner as be meycleein exixMieat, ',., rltstnim Men confirmed by the S.at: B3ii?fti enrWge, Snspeetor-tienajm; BiS!jS WrKWti Penaimi Affnnt at. Wanhintfi.-inY ltn Ifii Jti. dot son, Associate Judge ol. th Hae SitJO0Hi t ofUtan. In tAHotMacfernajHUsMr l on tbe direct tat bl. MtltH was passea auinorimur tc .. ot a bridga acrois l'h Mi) at Lvenwortb. Ban. It'te Hoo yeas, 131 ; nays, 89- to ccsatdr tika lio.t election ease Mr. Clisp, et i fended the South Cai olin t Bsturnsai Mr. Howell, of llliuoi. atveeated tl Smalts to th seat fou'tln;; furthf 5lttl matter want over. Tlh, Speakss il.uu. Messrs. Caswell, Seoey, said 0te al : on tb direct tax bill. . -Avoao tn B natu Wits lwdotmcI fRistft).'
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ato, on th lith last, , ws: i ot to pM rt i sssfjH'S) .HMA.HAH A, . 1.. ( . - 1 . . I ( M ..l.llnMM At llu TIn'A.i it'Mm, 4 far ftKM&SH tablishment of a National Btoard o The following Htras tflui wHI from th ealanda tnd pais taa court oi uaiw mmm. drJ5r,l in. mW9l ,UM ttlors'-ol rilBB!roTe Indiiias; tapat M,u) to Charles F. Swai.o, mister cf tit has i'nii na, ot new tort, 101 i O Ag to aim r scius I shipwrecked smnu from an iDlnlactS island near Cain Burn; gran: Ins rJf of way to the l'ine Ltbu t Water Company across ft Low Military Reservation, in A uona. Ih Sams resumed oonsidaratioR of tlie naval apiwoprtt,. tionblU. An amcnilnient was ado eil pjn' priallng t.W.000 lor testing the Hunt sunt l then the bill was paused. J. ni l w is IftnrtvA favorably in tb tionss appropriating st,ai. for a lighl house and fg sigaiil i4:jJa' easterly ono oi trsi ou:cr oreaawat m ygug favorably a bill for th fraction of list hop, s auu ICS signals, as louav-a: m sirs' lUSWrrs r.ieven root n.ioai, on i-oiiit l euia uni' , Michutan. at a coat not oiroee dint! Set. Se3 i"l house and foe slsnal ai. Suuaw liutk. Michigan, to cost notereeeding .,'uQ; anl house at Old Mackft sa Pain j M.cbii an, teet not exceeding 'i ,0.0; lo-signal and raas ah ,1... ,.nn . ,1. h4.I -. A -V..-1 , notxceodmea7.00J. : .'?!. S fin. Evaaxs mad asi'eh mtfew rteaa the 13th last, in support ci Ills reiolcManti Struct ing tho Comuiittee on EleoHoas t irvfce the laws governiat Congmsi tonal eltotioa. Hi Senate contirmed tiae Kmiinatlon of VotSM J. Colman of Kiiwouri I) bo S.cretary . Agriculture, and Ira M. Kxuta St In is aaapoli to be Bcifster of th Laid Office, North Yakima. W, I. 1h Honsx after one ot the liveliest del ates ot h !ufc4, sotlleil the South Ouoliiut contest e its by gtTi ing the seat to Elliott, tho sittings iml. m minority raport, siwtiag Smalls, tw rfctw by a p rty vote of lis to 1 13, except 1 hat Uva vVilsuu tMiun.) and, Hnssoll iMass.j votBd Wt h tlie Itopudllca a. Tb majority radopted without a division. TH Vo Judioiary Committee iwportetl ft,voratij a diii to amend tn M'.umiizauon ma ,vm hss's). -,vtpi tCSSgBSKl, i dneludl cr b (is on,, iu one, tnuiia iu, cams v; who shall be eligilil to c tuenabip Indians aloptliis cl villi id Hie); rrncr form of anp.lcattan ; rcK.ulrss that th distr t attorney entvU defend tiu jDvorutt suit aJgaicsQ Iniproiier npptletaions and that tro j4tt(0;i Sball be corroborat.d uio the liittt -of'ro. dene; restrict Jurisdiction tu blih tttsts coarls aud Fsdwal courts; pr, er1 e t.as rights ol aliens who have alrealy tlel2'Sd their Intention; allows Iho rlfbl ot ltsa-Sis applicants to mak homotiteau etilriKi and. tn reoeiv patents alitor naturallzatian, and 3j. quires that would-be citizens shall acv sidod five years la the United Stiles aud be able to read the Constitution tu knglUh. TiM Senate and House laet ia Klat eoi veu Uon a ad counted tlie electoral vote, aitd 1 arm ally ilV olared ioneraI Harrison el toted P: Mkeni awl Levi P. Morton Vic Pntideut. Of Mil' doctoral vet ther nwolved slits: asaaaary w a choice, SUl. Etiqnette with VariatisM. Whistling betweon course is not K lowable.
No well-bred petsou will at tstyee ni peppM" with a spooa. Itia not the proper cpi taku your pat mastiff oat to dine w.'thyt. Never ask youe hostess ft "Jhn check" at the oonol.nb.-ion of the dinn:if, If fruit m eervod do not offer tht) apple core to the wai'er or i.hmw ytmt ' banana skins Q' the floor. ' ' Pie ic no longer fishionsble - in cietjr. No mtimbor of thti bnnetl ' circle ever thinks of aubstitulutat .-fa-for fish, . v Do not ask fiw laoie than fiv i pla's . of soup, no' matter what yiur poliljct j may be, or whitt kial of soap ry b
serveu. Keep your food on the tibK I.'; is not de rigueur to drop roat lieef, oi?fej; indeed, any other odible on yoar assats? ess carpet. No matter how tauch youi ooman ,r sw juu tv jui,iwsui IB t Uppm. ou yuur pumps unaer sue ts me rtcps n; the progress of thi meal, Thiol! soupii ate very ccmutockv 1 mutt ue remsiauered that :,t i i v to attempt to cut your tup 1 i,. . 1 !. iH-L f
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