Decatur Democrat, Volume 27, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1883 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVII.

The Democrat, Official Paper of the County. J* IZdltor nnd Ratincwn Hanimis < k TERMS : ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE : TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. H B. Allison. Fren’t. W. H. NiaucK.CMhtar. P. Stvpabasi*. Vice Pree’t. THE ADAMS COUNTY BANK, DECATUR, INDIANA, This Bank is now open for the tranaactlon of a general hanking business. We buy and sell Town, Township and County Orders. 25jy79tl PETERSON 4 HUFFMAN, '' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUB, INDIANA. Will practice in Adams and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to collections and titles to real estate. Are Notaries Public and draw deeds and mortgages Real estate bought, sold and rented on reasonable terms. Office, rooms 1 and 2, I. 0 0. F. building. 25jy79tf ~ E. h, coverdale/ attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, DECATUR, INDIANA. Offioe over W elfiey'e grocery, opposite the Court House. J .T. FHANLE, rivs. .tty. J. i. Mr.KuI.UAN, Notary Public. -FR AN CH A MERR YM A N,_ Attorneys at Law, DECATUR, - - - INDIANA. OFFICE r-Nos. 1 and 2 over Stone’s Hardware Store. Collecting a specialty.—lo B. R. FREEMAN. MD. .T. S. BOYERS, MD. Drs. Freeman & Boyers, DECATUR. INDIANA, 1 Jractitioners of M- 1 ine mJ Surgery. 1 Cails promptly attended to day or night. Office over I orwin & Hob house's Drug Ntore. Residence on Third street, bet ween Jackson and Monroe streets. W. H. MYERS, trick ft Slone Jlason Contract DECATUB,INDIANA. lolicits work of all kinds in his line. Persona contemplating building might make a point by consulting him. Estimates on application, v25u46ra3. 'SEYMOUR WORDEN, .Aru.cticn.eer. Decatur - * - Ind. Will attend to all calls in this and adjoining counties. A liberal patronage solicited. n36tf. AUCUST KRECHTER CIGAR MANUFACTURER, DBCATUB, - - INDIANA. A fall line of Fine cut, Plug, Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes of all kinds always on hand at my store. G. F. KINTZ, Civil Engineer and Convey a ncer. Deeds. Mortgages, Contracts, and all legal instruments drawn with neatness and dispatch. Special attention to ditch and grave Toad petitions. Office Welfley’s Grocery Store, opposite the Court House, Decatur, Indiana. 37-m6 IYOOTS A Al) SHOES. 5 One Door west of Niblick, Crawford and Sons, Henry 'Winncs, DECATUR, INDIANA. One of the best selected stock of Boots, Shoes, new and Seasonable Goods, etc., including eveiytbing ic his line, and prices guaranteed as low as can be found in this market. Come and see for yourselves. M 18 A SPECIFIC CU.iE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ESPECIALLY SALT RHEUM OR ECZEMA. SCROFULA, SCALD HEAD. TETTER, HIVES, RASH, DANDRUFF, BARCER'S ITCH, PILES, BOILS. CARBUNCLES, ULCERS, BLOTCHES, CHAFING ANO SORENESS OF INFANTS AND ADULTS, BURN OR SCALD, ITCH, STINGS, PLANT-POISONING AND POISONED WOUNDS, PIMPLES, ROSE-RASH, ITCHING OF THE SKIN, RINGWORM. SUNBURN, AND FOR ALL SYPHILITIO ULCERS AND ERUPTIONS THIS REMEDY IS A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT THE USE OF INTERNAL REMEDIES. IS A SPECIFIC CURE FOR CATARRH. ACUTE OR CHRONIC, COLD IN THE HEAD. HAY FEVER, SNUFFLES AND SNEEZING ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE ARE CURED WITHOUT FAIL BY THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY. IT IS THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR HAY FEVER AND ROSE COLD. THE SKIN AND CATARRH CURE DO NOT SMART OR BURN, BUT SOOTHE AND HEAL AT ONCE. PUT UPON A RAW SORE, OR SCALDED FLESH IT RELIEVES THE PAIN, ws IS THE MOST WONDERFUL COUGH MEDICINE EVER PREPARED AN INFANT CAN TAKE A WHOLE BOTTLEFUL ANO IT WILL NOT DO IT ANY HARM IT IS A SPE- , CIFIC CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGH, AND BRONCHIAL OR WINTER COUCH. IT CONi TAINS NO IPECAC. TARTAR EMETIC. PRUSSIO i ACID, OPIUM, OR ANY DRUG OR CHEMICAL I GENERAL DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. PAPILLON MFC. CO., CHICAGO. | For by A. R. PEARCE fcCO.

The Decatur Democrat.

THE NEWS CONDENSED. THE EAST. A train containing Masonic excursionists collided with a freight on the B uffalo i and Southwestern railroad near Jamestown two train hands being killed and one fatally ini med. Both locomotives and several freight cars were completely wreck' ll All the excursionists escaped without injury ... .Iroquois, the American horse u hich won the English Derby, has arrived at New York with Aranza and Parthenia. Peter Walter, Jh.. a merchant and Councilman of Allegheny City, was charged by the Mail with using his official i>osition for personal gain. The controller of the newspaper is Commodore W. J. Kountz, a lea i igeitzen, and Mr. AV alter has secured his conviction of criminal libel in connection with the editor, John B. Kennedy,... A court of Foresters, while attending a fit* neral, were refused admission to a Catholic church at New Haven, Ct., unless they removed their regalia. They refused, eave three members who acted as p ill-bearers, and quitted the premises... .The steam.-hip • lines at New York have reduced the rate for \ emigrant tickets, some charging s3l and ■ others slOrange Judd, the well-known i New York publisher, has been forced into I bankruptcy, The school-house at Underhill-, Vt., was struck by lightning and all the children were more or less ini ured. One little • girl was rendered deaf, and a boy had the sole taken from one shoe and the uppers I from anotherA private In tile Fourteenth New York regiment was drummed out of the State camp at Peekskill, by order of Col Austin, and has brought suit for s2\(joo damages, Charles Heywood Stratton, better known as “Gen. Tom Thumb,” died at his residence in Middleboro, Mass., of apoplexy. • He had been slightly indisposed for a row days, but nothing serious was anticipated. i The deceased was born in Bridgeport, Ct. j Jan. 4, 183& At the age of 14 he entered i the service of P. T. Barnum, and has ever | since been before trie public. He leaves a widow, who has been on the stage with him since their marriage in 1863..... Mace and Slade, the prize-lighters, arrived l in New York from England last week. The Maoiisayshe wiil challenge Sullivan after his fight with Mitchell.. . .Eighteen rounds were fought at Brighton Bea h by Gallagher, of England, and Paddy Murphy, of New York, when neither could come to the scratch, and the referee called it a draw.... On Navy island, in Niagara river, William Baker defeated Mei vin Thompson m a glove light of seven rounds .. .Dennis Kearney was refu-ed permission bv the Centi al Labor Union, of New York, to address the members of that body. A boiler in a Glen’s Falls (N.Y.) paper-mill exploded with terrible effect Twelve persons were wounded, some of them probably fatally. The explosion was followed by a fire, almost completely destroying the building, and causing a loss of 8100*000. THE WEST. A tornado struck Soldier City, Kas., a town of 200 inhabitants, on the Kansas Central railroad, completely demolishing ] sixteen buildings and injuring a number |of others Among the buildings blown down were two goneral stores, one drug store, one livery stable, I and seveial residences. Three women and : one child were killed outright and tome fifteen injured, several seriously. The cyclone also struck Cimarron Station." on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, and wrecked six building.-, beside a large livery bain. Nobody wai injured. One large building, i occupied as a billiard ha 1. was picked up entirely, turned twice around, and set down some yards away.... Two desperadoes named Henry Dowling and Dennis Hogarty, were banged by the citizens of Maysville, C 01... Moses Marston, Professor oil English Literature in the University of Minnesota, died irom blood poisoning, caused by crush ng his thumb with a weight attached toahiich-ing-strap. The growing wheat in California has been ruined in many counties by hot winds, and the amount for exportation will be . much less than anticipated. FruLs of all kinds, however, w ill be abundant, and t ie wool clip is reported satisfactory... .Official estimates snow a marked decrease in the acreage and average yield i er acre of the Michigan wheat fie ds, i roduc.ng an < stimated deficiency in the wheat crop of the State of over 8,100,(00 bushels as compared I with last year's returns. A TERRIBLE tragedy was enacted at Dwight, 111 Andrew White, a wealthy and well-known farmer, butchered in cold blood his wife and two children, and then blew his own 1 rains out. A number of years ago Andrew White was one of the most prominent pro; crty-hoicl rs of Chicago, and made or hirns-e f an immense to t ine. with which he retired to a stock-farm nearDwi lit. v.li iclie bits liv d most of the time Fince. His steady attention to bus ness and ti e <•< nsequent me tai strain affected his mind to t>u h an <1 ■nt that he bad to be carefully w«v. h I ! . h s I family. He grew -tea<iil. w. rse tndw ■e, until his strange freaks were so unbe.i. able I that he had to be sent to a private asylum. Here he acquired the strange and fatal hallucination t at his imj r.'onmeut was due to a desire on the pait of his wife and children to get hold of his fortune and sp nd it Decently he managed to secure his release, through the carelessness of his custodians, and speedily made his way home. Reaching the house in the middle of the night, he watched till morning, when be advanced to the front stoop a id called out to his wife to come do wn anti welcome him. The family, consisting of the wife and two children, aged 10 and 18 years, rushed at once towards the porch, rejoiced to hear the familiar voice, and supposing that the husband and father had been released from the asylum in the possession of his faculties He allowed each member of the family to i caress him, and a moment after, with' ut the least agitation, drew from his pocket the i evoiver, and, looking his wife in the face, said: “You want mv money, mv fortune, damn you. Take that!” and he S‘?nt a bullet crashing through her brain, and she fell dead on the porch, as he turned and bnned bullets in the brains of his boys and girl When he had done this he laid down the revolver and gazed upon the fearful deed ho had perpetrated. For a moment the httror of the act seemed to restore his reason, and with a desperate cry he fell upon tne corpse of his wife, kissing it and weeping over it His hallucination returning, however he dragged the bodies of the dead into the dining-room and laid them out on the table the wife first, the b y next, and the prl last He then fired a shot into his own ' brain. A shocking accident occurred at a ' stone quary near Lemont, 111 A derrick broke one of ite guy-ropes and began to fall . The men under it ran away, but the other guy-ropes veered the derrick around after the fleeing men.and it fed on the men, killing four and fatally injuring tw0.... Bishop McMuUen bequeathed his property to three other nght-rever-i end fathers, his fortune going to the d.oce- ' sans of Peoria, Nebraska and St L ins.... | The new building of the Indiana Uni versity 1 at Bloomington was fired by I htning and I destroyed. The museum contained the collections oi Robert Dale Owen and lof Pro! Jordan, valued at Sim ,wo, I which were reduced to ashes, i The library was wholly ruined . i The corn crop is progressing finely In UUi nois and nt present promises a yioid of IM.I 000,000 bushels—a slight increase over last ! year. . A wide section of the tV est was visited by a fierce storm, accompanied by wind, rain hail and thunder, on the 12th and 10th ' of July. In some localities the disturbance assumed the proportions of a toniado. and indicted immense 1> s-es. One wing of tae storm swept down the Missouri vaLey, doing much damage at Kansas St. Joseih and Moberlv. Mo. At McPaul. lowa many houses wei« blown down and ten persons injured, bus fortunately no one was kiHed. Hail le.l a» laige as hens’ eggs, killing live stock, ana ' cutting the wheat, < urn a id grass to pieces. At Hamburg, lowa, a brick church and several frame buildings were wrecsed. The front walls of several bus- ' mess houses fell out into the str eL At I Westboro. Mo . ten bouses were demon ned ! and one child killed. At Burlington Junction, Ma. not a house wa;. left unmiu.ed. I and several persons were ln N r ' sd - r ( ville, Malden and Trenton. Mo., Buffered

DECATUR. ADAMS COUNTY, BCDf AN A, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1883.

severely, churches, public buildings, storehouses and dwellings being demolishe l or unroofed. Near Browning, Mo., the bag* gage-car and coach of a Burlington train Were bloWn coffipletelv over b" a cvclone. Six passengers injurt d, two of them fatally. The section about Lncoln. Neb., sutler d severely by hail, especially the crops, and some buildings were demolished Central and We-tern Illinois lost coiriderably <>a damaged buildings and ruined cr i ' <■- necial havoc being created about Cordova, Paxton. Clinton. Carlinville. Gibson City, and points in Mercer, 1/ gan, and DeWitt co mties. Sco t and I remont count e> in lowa, suffered great damage, the hail in these se Eons fall ng as large as hens’ eggs, and laying vegetation fiat. At Alton a Methodist Chu- ch was unroofed and the streets blockaded by fallen t; ees. Heavy ra n in St Louis flooded cellars, while the wii d unroofed structures andreleased river ci aft from their moorings. The Boston Theater Company, one of the finest dramatic organizations in the country, is occupying McVicker's Theater, Chicago, for tie summer season, their engagement covering a period of eight weeks. A number of popular plays are, underUn. <1 The gieat spectacular drama, ‘•Thu World,” is the attraction this week. The Chicago papers print detailed crop reports from Minnesota. Dakota, Indiana Kansas, and parts of Illinois. The reI orts are on the whole favorable. The recent rains have benefited the crops in Minnesota and Dakota, but in other places they have done much injury. Ihe reports f om Kansas are good, whue those from Indiana are by no means encou aging. In the former State the corn crop is very promising. There s a large acreage, and There is an excellent prospec; of a good aver: ga yield. Hay and oats are doing well in ail the States. A hotel at Cockatoo, Minn., together with a number of other bui din s, were destroyed bv fire. Three railroad men w ere burned to death, and another guest had a leg broken by jumping from the window. Three-fouiths of th ; town was burned, principally the business portion Tlie loss is SO.OOA Scientists in Chicago and Cleveland recently sent experts to Aurora, Ind., to investigate a theory advanced before t e American Association for the Adw ncement of Science, that g< ld in considerable o. antities could be ound in that region. They report that from one excavation, five feet by six. worth of gold was taken... .The saw mill, rest r s, and chemical buildings at the Vulcan Furnace Compaq y at Newberry, Mich., were destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Lo s, SIOO,OOO. Postmaster Clingan, of Polk City, lowa, was recently assassinated in cold blood. Two hard characters, named Hardy and Cruwford, were suspected of being the authors of the dastardly deed. They fled and were pursued. The assassins took to the woods in the vicinity of Elk Hom Grove, Sueliy county. Volunteers speedily turned out from even’ village and railway station for leagw s ; round, and joined in the exciting man hunt. The murderers were surrounded in a grove, and in attempting to cap ure them one of the pursu ng partv, J. W. Maddy a respected druggist of Marne, was shot and killed The ass issin was init»ntly riddled with bullets. Another of the pursuing posse was shot and serious y wounded. " The other assassin then ran into an open field and surrendered. and, after having narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of t: e outraged citizens was plcz'ed in tail Before dying the inuid rer ma ’ a con ession of his crime, and also gave a clew to the detection of the murderers of Mayor Stubbs, of Polk City, a j ear ago. Another great storm swept through the Northwest on the Ifith lust At Fort Atkins, WLs., 100 hundred bui.dings were wrecked, six persons injured, and a damage of $..0,00) inflicted. At Pekin, 111, the roof of the Peoria depot w r a* unroofed, two stories of the Beemis House swept away, and a i rick foundry blown down. The damage n the city is estimated at <o,otb, while the surrounding country suffered twice that amount. At Des Moines, lowa, the wind attained a velocity of fortyeight mile- an hour, and several dwellings were unroof d. At many other points in Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa the effects of the storm were seriously felt Frederick M. Ker, who embezzled $58,(00 from Preston, Kean & Co., of Chicago, and fled to South America, has been brought back Ker states that the sto'en money was iost in speculation on the Board of Trade. The firm expended nearly $15,100 to secure the thief. THE SOUTH. The iron steamer Niagara, plying between New York and Havana, burned off the coast of Florida The steamer Commander, I eng within sight, soon took the i assengers on board, and the Captain and his crew ran the steamer ashore in sixteen feet of water. The vessel cost. $350,000.... J. P. Mache. a A Co., fruit dialers. New Orleans, are insolvent Liabilities SiOO,GOJ. Two of the Iron Mountain train-rob-who escaped from the convict stockade at Little Rock. Ark., have surrendered to authorities after spending several days iu the woods and almost starving to death.... ‘•Filled" S2O gold p.eces are in circulation in the Southern States. Two colored "men fought a duel near Helena, Ark., in which one was shot through the mouth with a rifle, and the other received a charge of buckshot in the groin. They mounted mules and rode off in different directions, but both were soon dead. POLITIC AD. The lowa Greenbackers, at their State Convention in Des Moines, passed resolutions favoring civil service reform, a graduated income tax, a nostal-telegraph s stem and the abolition of railroad commissioners. Hon. J. B. Weaver was nominated for Govern., r, Sanford Kilpatrick for Lieutenant Governor, D. W. Cuurch for Supreme Judge and Mi s Abbie O. Canfield for Superintendent of Public Instruction..,. The Republicans of Pennsylvania met in convention at Harrisburg, and adopted a high tariff, pure primary, civil-service and anti foreign-pauper platform. William Live-f-ev. of ADegnenv, was nominated for 8 ate Treasurer, and Jerome B. Niles for Audi or General... .Gov. Ben Butler says Tilden would make a verv strong Candida.e for the Democrats, and ’ that Arthur is equally strong with the Republicans. The colored people of Texas have been holding a State Convention. They framed an address to the people declaring that the white ra> e throughout the South has c< ntinually iucrea ed in friendliness, even to a surt rising degree. Colored people are rec mmendt d to keep a sharp eye on ti eir tt achers and preachers, and to remove at once those found incompetent or immoral After three weeks’ unsuccessful balloting for United States Senator by the New Hampshire Legislature the Republican members of that body received a note from Sena or Rollins withdrawing from the contest, it being evident that he could not secure votrs enough to ele t him. The next ballot showed twenty-one candidates, Win. E. Chandler leading the Republicans Special Revenue Agent Horton, at Boston, wrote to Commissioner Evans that he could not resign, as requested, preferring dismissal, as he could not afford to lose his character and office at the same time. He main a ned that it would be evidence of guilt to resign. Horton s aj»j oimment was thereuponi evoked, by order of Commissioner Evans. John C. New, of the National Republican Committee, thinks the Presidential convention in 1884 ought to be held in Indianapolis, and that the hall in which it sits ought not to hoid more than 4,000 people. WASHINGTON. Dr. Mary Walker, says a Washingington telegram, has been dismissed from the Pension Bureau. She was away at the time, and at once indited an epist'e t - ihe Chief Clerk, threatening dire vengeance unless restoied to hr Commits oner Dudley said the letter was so full of idlosyncrac e ’.-t no notice woaldbetakeno. it co/... -c: tie caroerof Dr. MU ■ z been brought to a definite and abrupt close.

never to see the light of day again. She has persisted in her oddities about the office, and in doing just about as she chose, regard! ss bf the rules ot requirements, and has been altogether an annoyance. President Huntington, of the Cen-tral-Southern Pacific, is hard at work in Washington, his desire being to secure the Texas Pacific land-grant of 14,0 0,000 acres before ' ongress shall meet He is reported in the dispatches as entirely satisfied that he will succeed, notwithstanding the protests of many publi • men who have been prominent in the lapsed land-grant movement GENERAL The river Thames overflowed its banks at London, Ontario, placing a depth Os five feet of water at points which never before were reached by freshets. Nearly forty persons wei e drowned, and the damage to property bid- fair to l e counted by millions. Three bridges were swept One lady who was rescued from a small cdt-’ tage has since become insane, and an unknown boy was carried over the dam while screaming for help. Mrs. Ann Reeves carried four children simultaneously through water reaching to her shoulders. President Santa Marta, of Chili, in his message to the Cortes, recommends the separation of church and State, the secularization of cemeteries, and civil marriages. FOREIGN. The cable announces the death of John Winston Spencer Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, at the age of 61. In Parliament he distinguished himself for his efforts in behalf of the Established Church In 1b76 he was nominated to the Viceroyalty of Ireland. He was a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, and enjoyed a pension of £5.0 0 per annum... .A man named Griffey was shot at Ennis, Ireland, for taking a place from which the former tenants had been doted. A paper, urging the people to rebel, has been pub In circulation in Cuba The Government looks upon it as the device of bands of robbers to give political significance to the r movements Gen. Je-se H. Moore, of Decatur, Hl. Consul at Callao, d cd of yellow fever at his post, in L.e South American city. 3lr. Gladstone made a statement in the House of Commons, which is regareded as a positive menace to France, and which has | reduced a wide-spread sensation, tnough British comment is coupled with expressions of hope that an amicable outcome may finally be reached. The British Piemier declared that English subjects had suffered gross outrages at the hands ot Admiral Pierre, commanding in Madagascar, and that communications were awaited from the French which it was the duty of their Goverdmeut to make at once. Nothing short of the disgrace of Pierre, it is th night, wid prevent a very serious complicution between two great peoples..... The new Suez canal will be completed in 1888, and the British Government lends the canal company £S,iax),ooo at fi’-o-per-cent. interest, which loan is redeemable in fifty years.... The Cuban authoriti s, notwithstanding a protest from the American Government that the matter be referred to Madrid, sold the American brig Nettle at Havana for alleged violations ot the customs laws....A great battle was fought between the forces of Cetawai o and Oham in South Africa, the latter chief being made a prisoner. A duel arising out of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on the Tonquin question, was fought near Paris. The combatants were Emanuel Arene, a Gambettist Deputy for Corsica, and Boubee, a member of the staff of the royalist journal Lc Clair- . The latter was wounded twice... ’ Paul de Cassagnac challenged Minister Ferry on account of differences during the same debate, but the latter took no no notice of Cassagnacs message.... Dennis Field, foreman of the jury which convicted Hynes f murder, at Dublin, and who vas afterwards stabbed, is inconstant receipt o( letters th? e.itening him with injury, and his wife and <.aug liters are often insidte 1 < n the street An a tempt was made i recently to enter his house,but the inaraudi ers lied when Field i red upon them.... i The British Government's arrangement with De Lesse] s for a new Suez canal has been vote I by the London Chamber of Commerce as nadequate and un atisfactory, and meetings of ship-owners at many points ■ have also condemned the settlement.... Senor Ca telar, in (he Spanish C hainber, made a speech once more av wing republican principles, the championing of which has made him famous. He declared that a satisfactory compromise between the monarchical idea and the rights of man was impossible, and created a great commotion among the c urtiers... .Boieldieu, the French composer, is dead, aged 67 years. A cable dispatch of the 13th inst. says that cholera has appeared in towns thirty lo forty miles from Cairo. The British Government wiil send to Eg'- pt a Surgeon General who bad long experience in India. I France will dispatch Louis Pasteur, the j chemist, to investigate the nature and origin ! of the disease The indictments against the Jews at Nyrreghhaza, Hungary, who are charged I with killing a Christian girl and using her I blood Id their passover bread, have been ' withdrawn, and the Government intends to prosecute to th u.most the concoctor of the ■ plot aeaiust tne Jews... .Rec ntly, at Huari ica. Peru fourteen prisoners were shot by Peruvi n troops, one an American, named Parley, beaig executed for being a Chilian 1 spy A London cablegram states that an Engli h steamer was boarded by a French I officer at Tamatave the 26th of June. The ! officei forbade ihe passengers of the steamer ' go mi shore, and only permitted the land- , ing of the cargo on the payment of duty. A French >entry placed on board while ; the cargo was being discharged.... i Sr Philip Miles'Leigh Court collection of I pain ings, including ome of the most valuabl ■ pictures extant, has been purch sed by | Wiliam 11. Vanderbilt for AllO,lOO. The ; collection had fi-r generations been in pos- * sess on of the Mi es family, and was only released from email by a recent act of ParI liament The tale was conducted with ! great privacy..... A fire occurred at ' Liptoszentmiklo, Hungary, by which i twenty people lost their lives..... ' A student at Wurzburg University was shot | dead in a duel His antagonist, a GermanAmeri an, fled....Cetewayo’s followers f ma-sacred fiftv Zulu men. women and children at White river.... .C rey and Farrell, the Irish informers, are under Government protection in Newga e, London, and will be shipped to a British colony. The appearance of cholera in the city of Alexandria was followed by a panic, and a great hegira of the inhabitants to escape the dreadful plague. The scourge has appeared in several places in Cairo, and is spreading in the filthy Arab quarter. At Damietta, Man ourah, Samouond and Mmzaleh the disease still rages. It had also made its appearance at the pyramids. In the French Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Foreign Affairs declared that unexplained events could not impair good relation with England, and that if a grave error had been committed at Tamatave the French Government would act in accordance with ju-tice... .The police of Dublin thwarted an attempt to tire the house of James ( arey, the informer. Dr. Amat decleares that sea-bathing has proved of great benefit in many cases of disease of the eye. The im provemeht in appears to be due to two causes, namely: First, the influence which such a course has upon the general health, by curing ansemia as well as elevating the tone of the system, since sea-bat Ling is in the highest degree restorative; and, second, sea watei — and occasionally, also, the atmosphere of the sea—has a local irritant action which should be watched, since it if most serviceable when there is a chronic torpid and indolent inflammation, while it is exceedingly dangerous when the inflammation is of the acute kind. These facts are of special note in the case ot bathers having such eye ailments. — Dr Fuole'a Health Monthly, ire name or tne cmer Ambassador i from Madagascar to France ia Ravonin--1 abitririarise.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. A Y. M. 0. A. has been organized at Anderson. C. E. Wilson has disposed of his Lebanon Patriot to W. 0. Gerard. An interesting Old-Settlers’ meeting was held last week at Shelbyville. The Lake Shore Railway Company’ is expending $75,000 in improvements at Valparaiso. Postoffices have been established at Magley, Adams county, and Palos, Miami county. The first Installment of this year’s wheat crop was sold in Columbus on Thursday at 90 cents a bushel Andy Arbick had his right hand horribly crippled at the paper mill at Monticello. Amputation will be necessary. The little child of Warren A. Sanders, living four miles below Mitchell, was severely scalded by falling into a tub of hot water. Benjamin D. Bagby, colored, has been appointed mail agent between Indianapolis and Vincennes, Vice Robert McGary, deceased. Rev. A. C. Junkin, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Connersville, has resigned that position, the resignation taking effect October Ist Madison scents the 8., B. Jr M. narrowgauge railroad afar off. The Commercial Club has appointed a committee to visit Indianapolis to confer with the railroad magnates in regard tojextending the road to that city. There will be a grand soldiers’ reunion and an old settlers’ meeting, at Worthington, in the first w eek next October. The citizens of Greene, Clay, Owen and Sullivan counties will be invited to attend. While Lelis Beech, of Walcottville, was leading a team of horses belonging to his j father to work, he was kicked by one of them in the back. He died in a few moments. He was 16 years old. Upwards of 150 horses at Terre Haute arc affected wflth a disease somewhat resembling the pink-eye. It deprives their ownets of the horses’ services for several weeks, but there are few fatal cases. While* coupling an engine to the train at Goshen, on the Lake Shore road, Will Titus cought his foot between the rail and guard and w r as run over and killed. He was 30 years old, and had only been married a short time. Miss Mattie Summers, daughter of ex-Al-derman Summers, of Fort Wayne, and Thos. F. Butler, foreman of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, eloped and w r ent to Michigan via Toledo, where they were married. Property in Lawrenceburg, instead of depreciating, as many thought during the flood it would, has increased very materially, and some sales have been made at an advance of 30 to 40 per cent, more than they were offered last year. As harvesting progresses in Carroll county the farmers are becoming more and more dejected. The crop has recently been dangerously injured by rust, and some of the most hopeful now expect it not to exceed one fourth of last year’s yield. Thieves are making life a burnen in Jackson township, Fayette county. Andrew J. Roberts reports the loss of forty fleeces of wool from his barn, and Willis Lake was deprived of a new buggy and set of harness, worth $175. No definite clews. A lady on the Wabasn train coming from Toledo Friday afternoon, gave birth to a fine boy some thirty miles east of here. On the arrival of the train she was taken to the hospital. The Wabash does not propose to let the Pittsburgh get away with it on the baby business.— Fort Wayne Gazette. Frank Anderson, while driving in a wagon, four miles west of Lafayette, was struck by lightning and killed, together with his team. Anderson’s son, who was riding a horse behind the wagon, was stunned so badly that he fell from bis horse and was badly bruised. Mary Jones, a girl 16 years of age, a member of the family of Mrs. Hare, East Elm street, New Albany, left her home July 4 with the intention of going out on tne Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road to visit her parents. Since that time the girl has not been heard of bv anv of her friemU. A terrible accident, resulting fatally, occurred near Bloomingdale, at the tile factory’ of Haworth Bros. Beriah Haworth, a member of the firm, was engaged in oiling the mill, while the machinery was running slowly; the cogs caught his sleeve near the shoulder, drawing him in, frightfully mangling his body, breaking in his ribs, and crushing his lungs. He lived in great suffering until 1 o'clock next morning. He leaves a wife and five small children. During the past quarter only $9,353.27 has been expended on the new State House, making total expenses to date, $791,117.39. The Commissioners have made changes in carpenter work, calling for an additional outlay of $37,212.20, and in the plastering, stucco and pugging work, by which $4,226.55 is added to the original contract price. These changes have been accepted by the present contractors, who as yet have signified no intention of abandoning the construction of the buildimr. A colored camp-meeting, attended with great excitement, was held at Shelbyville last week. A correspondent of the Indianapolis JbumaZ thus writes of some of the scenes: “Last night the excitement reached a white heat. Colored women touched with the gospel power would jump up in the audience, shout for glory, gesticulate wildly with their hands, and rush about the ground in an appearantly wild condition. In order to control them, as many as five women would have to sit down upon them, and even then sometimes they would get away. Such a display of religious excitement was never befor witnessed here. Last Sunday night Col. John W. Ray, of i Indianapolis, delivered a lecture in the M. I E. church at Fairland, on the temperance I question, and his denunciation of the whisky traffic was so severe as to cause a number of hoodlums to disturb the meeting and I threaten to pound to pieces Rev. B. F. Mor- ! gan and 'Squire Culbertson, who attempted ' to quiet the mob. While the Rev. Mr. Mor- : gan was on his way home from the meeting 1 he was unmercifully egged by the hoodlums who not only spattered the minister, but treated the front of his hou?e likewise. Colonel Ray, luckily, was not egged. The attention of the officials here was called to I the matter to day tor the first time.—Cbr. Ind. JoumaL 13th. A biot was inauguarated at the Furniture I Factory of Conrey, Miller A Deprez, one ' mile west of Shelbyville, the other morning. I The fuss started between Stirley Carruthers and Pete Rembusch. over the decoration with a mustache by the latter on the former’s pet cat While they were pommeling each other, Rembusch was reinforce 1 by his brother Nick, and they were joined by Jack Springer and Charley Foster, followed by I George Schoepple and another employe, all of whom “went iu” for all they were aide. ' The riot, which was fast assuming dangeri ous proportion, thirty or forty more employes being to hear Irom, was suppressed ' by the Superintendent before any of the | combatants were seriously hurt.

William Cloud, of Centerville, was watching the hand planing chair-backs in a planing-mill; his atm was accidentally caught in the planer and cut off at the elbow. ' Mr. A, 8. Kilby, an aged and respected citizen of Wabash, was driving down Wabash street, accompanied by his wife, when the latter raised an umbrella and frightened the horse. The animal shied, throwing Mrs. Kil- • by, who was but slightly bruised, and continued down the hill at a rapid race, striking some stone columns to be used in the construction of the city hall, and turning suddenly, throwing Mr. Kilby, whose head . struck a stonp. cutting a gash which bled profusely. • w pi ked up and assistance called, when iu .> as lound that the right arm was broken, also the right leg in several places, and serious internal injuries sub- ! tained. His life has been despaired of since the accident. The broken leg has since been amputated. During the past week patents have been granted to Indiana inventors as follows: Charles Anderson and J. Oliver, of South Bend, for a plow; L E. Bandelier, of New Haven, for a traction engine; James Collins, of Crawfordsville, for a two-wheeled vehicle; J. H. Cox, of Plainfield, for a portable fence; James DuShane, of South Bend, for a conduit for underground electric wires; Wilfred Eames, of Evansville, for a pump; L. H. Emmons, of Nashville, for a thill coupling; U. M. Hopkins, of Lovett, for a harrow; A. C. Jameson, of Indianapolis, for a bung for beer barrels; G. W. Looney, Sen., ' of Rushville, for a fire escape; M. Mais, of ! South Bend, for a vehicle brake; George I Meader, of Fowler, for a ditching machine; J. D. Olds, of Fort Wayne, for a valve gear; O. Simpson, of Tampico, for a harvester (Reissued) ; L. J. B. Wishaid, of Indianapolis, i for a doll. Yesterday afternoon Judge Taylor made a very powerful argument in the United States Express Company case with the j Bluffton bank for the loss of a $5,000 pack- [ age of money. The Judge's theory was that one of the express company’s employes re- j moved the money and substituted the slips I of paper cut the size of bank notes. To show how easy this could be done, he came before the jury with a sealed sac simile of the original package, a paper of plaster of ■ paris, a bottle of oil, a copy of the Cincin- I nati Enquirer and a cup and spoon, and ! went through the whole process, first taking . a plaster paris cast of the seals on the original money package, then opened it and took out the money, put in slips of paper . which he cut, sealed it up and made the . same impression on it with his newly-made seals as it bore originally, and of course I bearing the same directions. The whole ; operation took about an hour, and was a most graphic argument in support of the j ease with which dishonest employes might rob money packages in transit. Judge Tay- i lor was highly complimented on his success. ; —Jbrf Wayne Gazette. 14ZA. THE_MARKET. NEW YORK Peeves I 5.60 6.72 Hogs 6.50 @ 6.75 , Flour—Superfine 3.25 3.90 i Wheat—No. 1 White 1.08 @1.08’4 No. 2 Red Corn—No. 2 59 .60 Oats—No. 242J4@ .43 Pork—Messls.7s c’i6.oo Lard • 9 CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers.. 5.90 @6.00 I Cows and Hrifers 4.60 @5.20 j Medium to Fair 6.20 @5.55 I Hogs 5.25 @ 6.1-0 I Flour —Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @ 6.25 ; Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 5.50 @ 5.75 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 9854@ .99 No. 2 Red Winter 1.06 @ 1.0c’4 Corn—No. 2 50%@ .5 Oats—No. 2 34&@ .34% Rye—No. 253 @ .53Ji Barley—No. 2 65 @ .67 Butter—Choice Creameryl9%@ .1914 Eggs—Fresh 14 @ .14)4 | Pork—Mess 13.60 @13.65 j Lard B)4@ . 8% | MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 97%@ .97% Corn—Nq. 2 49%@ .49% OATS—NO. 2 34.34 % Rye—No. 252 @ .52% Barley—No. 2 43%@ .47 Pork—Mess 13.45 @13.50 Lard B%@ .8% ST. LOUIS. ■Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.04%@ 1.06% Corn—Mixed44%@ .45 Oats—No. 235 @ .37 ; Rye4s%@ .45% Pork—Mess 14.25 @14.50 Lard 9%@ . 9% CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 R d 1.02 @ 1.03 Corns 2 @ .52% Oats36%@ .37 | Ryes3%@ .54 Pork—Mess 15.00 @16.00 Lard 8 @ .8% TOLEDO. WAEAT-No. 2 Red 1.07 @ 1.07% I Corns2%@ .52% Oats—No. 2 35.35?4 DETROIT. Flour 4.25 @4.50 Wheat — o. 1 White 1.12 @ 1.14 Corn -No. 2 55 @ .56 Oats—Mixed4s @ .46 Pork—Mess 20.50 @21.00 INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT'-No. 2 Red 1.00%@ 1.01 Corn—No. 2 49 @ .49% Oats—Mixed33%@ .34 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle —Best 6.00 @ 6.15 Fair 5.75 @ 5.90 Common 4.70 @ 5.00 Hogs 6.20 @ 6.30 A Friesland Bonnet. We were not many passengers that day, and without any disrespect to the I few, they were not interesting from the point of view of the seeker after types of <■ 'tome or character. The partial exception was an old lady with the close-fitting gold helmet of Friesland —the only remnant of the national dress to which she had clung. The rest of the dress was strictly non-com-mittal, so'far as period, country and fashion were concerned, except the bonnet. That was a thing to make angels weep. At the risk of being thought rude, it was important to find out all j about that bonnet—and unless one did stare that was impossible. It had a singular fascination about it, not because of its own merits, but simply on account of its comical anachronism. It was a weird combination, that solid golden helmet with rosettes of gold filigree at each temple, and over this a cap of Brussels lace with flowing lappets, and, perched high on this arrangement, was this Faria bonnet of the fashion a few years ago, brave with mauve ribbon and artificial flowers. She was a dear, motherly old lady, with a sad, benevolent face, but, for all that, as she leaned over the vessel’s side, contemplating the distant shore and coming mal de mer, every ribbon of that wondrous bonnet streaming in the breeze, she was -a picture.—George H. Boughton, in Harper’s Magazine. Lady Midas —“And we were bustled into the train anyhow, my dear Mrs. de Tompkyns, and imagine our horror when the train started, at discovering that we were actually in a second-class carriage!” Grisby (innocently)—“Dear me' Yes! Very awkward, indeed! You’d taken a third-class ticket, I suppose!” (Horror of Lady and Miss Midas, who generally take a salooncarriage all to themselves!) Ba.uKnurr, the great German iron founder, and the manufacturer of ■ ti e celcl ...!■> Krupp gun, is probably I th ,t c-m; 1.- ■-r of labor in the 1 w. .1.1 is industrial army numbering 11 ,< t>j ]>eop.c.

THE ODIUM OF FRIDAY. A Day Believed by Many to Be Fated with 111-Luck. A newspaper reporter who has attended thirteen executions declares that he will never attend another. It is suggested that he is now eligibleas-a member of the Thirteen Club, and. if he joins that organization, he may be expected to give most Zealous support to i the efforts of the club to remove “the odium attaching to Friday.” Having been greatly shocked and depressed by the spectacle he witnessed at the gallows in the Tombs prison-yard last Friday, he may be supposed to be keenly sensitive to the custom which chooses Friday as the one day on which murderers must expiate their crimes. In the peramble to their resolutions calling upon the President, the Governors and Judges of courts having power to sentence to death to consider the propriety of selecting other days as well as Friday for the hanging of murderers, the members of the Thirteen Club express the opinion that “the superstition connected with the day of the week called. Friday has been materially aided and abetted by its selection as hanging day.” In this they are undoubtedly right, and there are serious reasons why the change they advocate is to be desired. It is a fact not to be disputed that a vast multitude of people, even in this land of boaste 1 intelligence, are under the influence of the Friday superstition. The statistics of railway travel infallibly indicate the dread which the day inspires. It is well known to all railway men that the amount of travel on Friday is less than on any other day of the week. Many travelers carefully calculate so as to reach their destinations before Friday, and still more refuse to begin a journey on that day. It is useless to attempt to convince the victims of the Friday superstition that no day of the week differs from another in the amount of misfortune it brings; they are seemingly deaf and blind to all that happens on Friday which is not melancholy, or at least they have no memory for other events of that day. If told that George Washington, Daniel Webster, President Van Buren, President Taylor, President Pierce, President Hayes, Edward Everett, George Bancroft, Longfellow, Charles Dickens, Thomas Carlyle and other notable men were born on Friday, they are likely to reply that Jefferson Davis was also born on Friday, that the Southern Confederacy was formed on that day, that Col. Ellsworth was shot, and that President Folk, President Lincoln, President Pierce and Horace Greeley all died on Friday. There is no reason to believe that Friday superstitions are declining; on the contrary, it is by many thought to be increasing. If the unanimous expression of the Thirteen Club that other days of the week should bear at least their share of the odium attaching to Friday effects the desired change in the “reprehensible custom” which makes Friday hanging day, it is possible that it will mark the beginning of the decline in this country of the superstition which for centuries has regarded the day as unlucky. It is true that Friday was chosen for hanging because it was regarded as unlucky, rather than regarded as unlucky because it is chosen for hanging; but to change the custom as to executions would lift from it a great weight of gloom. Certainly it is a public misfortune to have one day in every seven associated with misfortune and filled with dark foerbodings, and Governors and Judges may wisely heed the suggestion of the thirteen times thirteen members of the Thirteen Club as to making all other days but Sunday bear their share of the odium now attaching to Friday as hanging day.— Xew York Mail and Express. The Self-made Man as a Political Leader. Once in a while the instincts of the j self-made man (as distinguished from the college-made man) are tine enough I to lead to broad views, but in general j his horizon is narrow and bordered by prejudices: he speaks well of the bridge | that carried him over, but of no other.

Such a man is apt to regard legislation | as the science of applied selfishness, and to legislate for but one type (himself) or for his other self—the party. But, even if we consider legislation on a merely selfish plane, the fact remains that laws must be made for a wide diversity of selfishnesses, and this requires not so much ideas as the capacity for deali> g with ideas. The more successful the self-educated man has been —whether in railroads, or silver mining, or sheep-raising—the more likely he is to be incapacitated for the broad work of the legislator. Indeed, to do his constituents justice, he is usually chosen, not for his knowledge of tariff principles or of constitutional distino- | lions, but in outright advocacy of some . interest for which he is certain to stand | up and be counted, on every occasion. This was very well in war times, when there was one overmastering interest. But with the inauguration of President Garfield the war spirit expended the last of its momentum, and the country onee more recovered the civic temper and turned to economic questions pure and simple. The result is inevitable that the current of progress will sweep I past this type of public man and leave him in a shallow bayou of his own. He will have his uses, but his days of lead- ! ership are numbered. — The Centuru. I New Cure for Balking Horses. It is thought that a new cure has been discovered for balking and cribbing horses by the application of electricity. A gentleman of Baltimore, who has a horse subject io balking, placed an electric battery, with an induction coil, in his buggy, and ran the wires to the horse’s bit and crupper, and as soon as the horse came to a standstill the current was turned on, and, after the horse was relieved of his shock, it is said, he proceeded without showing any disposition to balk. The same application was successfully made to a horse who indulged in crib- ' bing, whereof he was soon cured through the unpleasantness of the electric.shock. Those who have balking or cribbing horses may give the foregoing a trial. Tinthf >1 Tom Ochiltree. Tom Ochiltree, Congressman from Texas, was 1 a iquoted in St. Louis. After fl e clos ■ of the festivities he was introduced to a. gentleman who looked at him at if wondering if the man in the swt Hot- -ta I coat and white necktie was really the genuine Tom Ochiltree. “We sea tom * rather sizeable stories in the rape s credited to yon sometimes. Ma <>r.” saiii he fiiia'ly. “Ob, pshaw!” iaid Major Ochiltree “Tiityae so old they’ve got beards. They are nothing, anyway. You know about the Englishman who had just come to t..w country. He stopped at a

NUMBER 16.

I fruit-stand and pointing to pile of watermelons asked of the frnif voman : “ ‘Hare them Kapples?’ * ’No,’ said she. 'Them hare not happles-—them's hueklcberries.’ “Now, said he. pointing to the inoral. ‘ tlioi-e stories which you have been I seeing haint happje?; they’re nothing but huckleberries to some I've got on I hand no'vT ~ Letters te Millionaires. Ths name of Mr. W. W. Corcoran is so widely known by his deeds of philanthropy, and is intimately identified with every movement that is calculated to alleviate suffering and improve tlm condition of the unfortunate, that the appeals which come to him for all sorts of charitable purposes are almost overwhelming. For instance, a lady, entirely unknown to Mr. Corcoran writes a long letter, in Which she states that her husband is worth $50,000, and is doing a large and prosperous business. The Writer, however, desires to be independent of her husband, and asks Mr. Corcoran to send her enough money so that she may live on the interest. The letter is well-written, and closes with an urgent invitation to Mr. Corcoran to come and make her visit at her home in New England, to see her garden and enjoy the fruits and flowers. The writer was evidently well-to-do in tliis world and refined and educated, yet, amid her prosperity, she had one ambition which was not satisfied, and that was to have a bank account of her own. In this particular she is not, perhaps, an isolated example, but the course of reasoning which led her to think that an entire stranger would help her is entirely uniqne. “I want a barrel of mess pork, and I want you to send it to me,” was the laconic" but peremptory letter received from a man in one of the Southern States. Mr. Corcoran, amused by this Strange demand,sent the pork as requested. What was the result? He was rewarded by receiving a request for “another barrel.” A young lady asked Mr. Corcoran to send’ her a pink-silk dress, trimmed to order, to enable her to attend a ball in Virginia. This letter is much in th« style of an order to a dressmaker, and there is nothing to indicate that the writer had any doubt but that the request would be granted. Another lady correspondent, living in Europe, sends sixteen pages of commercial post, closely written, giving a history of her family, which seems to have had a very ancient origin, and requesting that $6,000 be sent to her address, to enable her to take a trip to the southern part of France for the benefit of her health. It is said that Jay Gould receives scores of begging letters every day. Mr. C. P. Huntington, President of the Central Pacific road, is probably worth $15,000,000. He is also in receipt of very many begging letters. His letters are from all portions of Europe and the United States, and contain requests based on every imaginable scheme. Henry Clews, whose wealth is estimated lit $lO 000,000, receives a large number of letters asking for help. Many of the applicants are unfortunate operators in Wall street, and they often fiud in Mr. Clews a sympathetic friend. Russell Sage is not credited with “throwing money away,” as he terms it, and brokers generally observe: “A man with $10,000,000, who will wait in ; his office over half an hour to catch the I 5-eent trains on the Elevated road, must be too poor to give money away for sweet charity.” James R. Keene, his friends say, receives scores of begging letters every day, and Cyrus W. Field is the recipient of more than any other man in Wall I street circles. He gives away SSO per day for charitable purposes, his intimates assert, and generally answers , ■ correspondents who solicit alms if he thinks it is charity worthily bestowed. —

WashiiigtGp Star. The Doctors Unmasked. But, if the editors are unmasked tonight, what shall we say about the doctors? If yon are finding out by his poor words and halting manner hnw little and unimportant the mysterious “we” of a big newspaper may be, what do you think of your Own exhibition? There are, here present, at least a dozen of yon from whom I myself have heard the most solemn and magisterial instructions as to how one should live. Avoid late dinners; avoid crowded rooms; eat simply; drink sparingly; don’t smoke —three courses for your dinner and a single glass of wine; keep your dining room cool,avoid draughts,be sure to have the air pure and fresh, never sit over an hour at table! Ab, yes: those are familiar formulas. Every j one of you remembers them; every one of you has given them a thousand I times, and taken a good fee for it every j time. Now we’ve got you out from behind the screen. This must lie what ' you meant by it. This is where the fe s go. The united skill of 200 doctors concentrated upon the sipgjc problem of hygiene, how to produce for themselves the best and most wdioleI some way of dining, has resulted in this. Well, well; it maybe naughty, i but it's nice; and we are more obliged than we can tell you for being shown at last, so satisfactorily and on the high* 1 est medical authority, just what “Plain I Living and High Thinking” mean.— I) 'kitelaic Heid, at Holmen’ ban<juel. Ignorance of Mexicans as to Conunon Matters. There are some peculiar qu duties of the Mexican mind which will, for a while, stand in the way of quick progress. Thus, very few of them will buy th ir railroad tickets until the train is in fall view of the station; and. until a short time ago. preferred paring their cash to the conductor. They have an incomprehensible itching to defer any enterprise, or even trivial Work, until the morrow. When these defeats of their disposition and training are un- ( derstood, and patience and management are exercised, a fair service can ( be got out of them. As exemplifying how little Mexicans know of the rights of common carriers, the other day, when Gen. Diaz stopped here, the j company, as a eoartvsy, tendered the municipality the use of their cars for the General’s party. Thereupon tlw city ' authorities undertook to let everybody | have a free ride, and, until the matter was legally explained to them, Xiire.itened trouble to the railway pe >ple. These mistakes of (he Mexicans.* in their dealing with our people, spring i not so much from a desire to aunov as from ignorance.— Monterey Co?. Neto York Sun. IX a Bethlehem (Pa.) shop window are a pair of spun silk gloves, made in 1783, and they are almost a foe simile of another pair lying alongside and made in 1883.