Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1895 — Page 2

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THE liVDIANAJfOLlS JOUKNAL, JblilDAY, JANUARY 11, 1895.

corporations and combinations seem determined to crush labor organizations. In recent years the Constitution seems to have (become an unsurmountable barrier to every measure Intended for the protection of the public, while the most plainly exJiressed provisions for the protection of the Iberty and the personal rights of the citizens are blown away with a breath. This eubser1ency on the part of the federal Judiciary when dealing with corporations, followed by usurpation of power, when dealing with men who have to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows, is not calculated to produce respect for the law or Its machinery. If these conditions are to continue the fate of the American laborer Is sealed. He must be reduced to the lowest conditions of existence and this must destroy that very capital which is now pushing him down, for. with the destruction of the purchasing power of the American laborer will disappear our American market. For this process must produce discontent, disturbance and hatred and will greatly increase the expense of government and, consequently, taxes. Russianizing a government is an expensive business and has never yet succeeded not even In Russia. Our government is not in the lightest danger from the anarchy of a nob. Our danger comes from that corruption, usurpation, insolence and oppression that go hand In hand with vast concentration of wealth wielded by unscrupulous men. and it behooves every friend of republican Institutions to give these things most serious consideration."

A SEW SEXATOR. X,ee Mantle Chosen by Repnbllcana of the Montana Lesislnture. IIEX.1CNA. Mont., Jan- 10. The Republican caucus last night selected Liee Mantle, of Butte, for Senator for the short term and took four ballots for long term Senator .without result. T. II. Carter led with Senator Power and ex-Senator Sanders close tend. Lea Mantle was born In England In 1854. yte came to this country nineteen years ago tad worked on a farm near Salt Liake City. Jle afterwanls drove teams on the construction of the Union Pacific railroad and became telegraph operator in Idaho. He went to Butte In 1878 and opened an Insurance office. Afterwards he founded a -daily newspaperthe Inter Mountainof which he is tlll proprietor. He made money in real estate and mines. He was elected several times a member of the legislature anil once n delegate to the National Republican convention.. Two years ago he was appointed Henator by the Governor, but was denied a ecat. Ho la unmarried. f, . . ,, Rt'DD DECLARED ELECTED. Democrat to Be Sworn Jn mm Governor of California To-Day. SACRAMENTO, , Cal., Jan. 10. Both Aserobly and Senate this morning unanimously adopted a concurrent resolution fixing noon to-morrow for the Inauguration of Gvernor-elect Budd Resolutions were introduced petitioning Congress for two ap- ' propriatlons of $100,000 each for the' improvment of San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers. In the afternoon Lieutenant Governor Reddick called the Joint assembly to order. The vote, by counties, for Governor vu read without . objection, showing . Budd's plurality to be 1.206. Budd was then declarca elected amid loud cheers. It Is iow proposed , that Lieutenant Governor- . elect Millard, who is still ill at his home in Los Angeles, shall be sworn in at noon ' to-morrow by telephone from the assembly chamber. ' Toe Black List Condemned. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 10. Governor Upliam's message was presented to the Legislature to-day. The use of the black list "jy large corporations is one of the topics 'treated at greatest length. The Governor 'cays: "It is for the public Interest -that, bo far as may be, every industrious, sober and competent man should be employed. I cannot but regard an arrangement among a large number of employers not to employ or permit to be employed if they can iprevent it, competent and faithful men simply ibecause they quit the service of some vther employe. This is a conspiracy which should Tnt 'h tolfrntri hv law- Th emnlnver has no more right to be protected by the law by a conspiracy on the part of employes than employes have to be protected by law against a conspiracy on the part of emlaboring men from persecution by employers for quitting is clearly Important . in, thi3 day of commercial distress." Illegal Voting Caaea' Dismissed. KANSAS CITV, Mo.. Jan. 10,-No Representatives of the State appeared In the '-i l a a. r a. . i ' i . . . ivuun yeeieraay wnen me cases ot Andrew J, Lawton, I. H. Bradbury, Grant Lewis and W. G. Miller all charged with Illegal voting at the fail election, came up for trial, and tno men were dismissed. Much Indignation prevails over the disposition of the cases and the safety committee, it Is said, will take them before the rrand Jury. The committee claims to have strong evidence of guilt against the men. Feature of Mlcliigpyi Legislature. LANSING. Mich., Jan. 10. A joint resolution has been Introduced ,in the Senate appropriating $10,000 for. placing a statue of Michigan's great war Governor, the late Austin Blair, in Representative gallery at the national capital; also a bill for the Taxation of all church property similar to hat introduced two years ago, aimed at the toman church, and which was killed in the ' House after a hard battle. Minnesota Senatorial Contest. ST. PAUL, Jan. 10. In the senatorial contest the friends of Senator Washburn today place his . strength at sixty-five (pledged), claiming nomination on the first ballot in the caucus and concede only twenty-tive votes to Governor Nelson. On the other hand, the Nelson men are confident the Governor will win with ease, or at least control the nomination. Chnnillfii in Km.n Til a 1m.a CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 10. Hon. William F. Chandler was nominated to-night In a Republican caucus of the Legislature to succeed himself as United States Senator for the term of six years. He received 221 Quick Work In Kansas. TOPE K A, Kas., Jan. 10. The House broke the legislative record to-day by passing the Cubblson anti-lottery bill. This is the quickest work ever done in a Kansas Legislature, to-day being only the second day of this session.Ci. A. It. Invited to St. rnnl. ST. PAUL, Jan. 10. The House of Representatives to-day adopted a resolution Inviting the Grand Army of the Republic to hold its encampment in. 18DS in the city of iSt. Taul. Lucky Students. BALTIMORE. Jan. 10,-The Johns Hopkins faculty to-day awarded fifteen university scholarships to graduates of the university and of other colleges who have been students at the HopKins since October. Each scholarship pays f-W a year, part of which is applied to the payment of tuition fees and the remainder given in money. - Among those who received inwards were: William Dearborn Bell, of Chicago: Charles Hosing, of Lexington, Ky.; William K. Henderson, of Wooster, O.; Oliver M. Johnson, of Bastrop, La. ; Gordon J. Lalng. of Toronto, Ont.; John A. Seott, of Evanston, 111. Coal for Xebruaknns. WHEEIJNG. W. Va.. Jan. 10.-A train of twenty cars of coal will be sent from Fairmont, this State, to the Nebraska sufferers us a contribution from the miners employed In the vlcniity of Fairmont. The coal will be donated by the mine owners and the miners will give their labor In digging it and loading the cars. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will haul the train free of cost as far as Chicago where It will be taken "by pome other road to whatever destination to. designated by the Governor of Nebraska. Mardrron Bar tela r Identified. CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 10. At the county Jail to-day Thomas Grant, a prisoner held on suspicion, was Identified by Mrs. W. H. Price, wife of the business man who was murdered on the night of Dec. 11, as one of the burglars who (shot her husband. Mrs. Price picked Grant out from among several other prisoners, and said she was quite sure Grant was one of the burglars who killed her husband. Snlcldc of n Cook. DENVER, Col.. Jan. 10. "She's my sweetheart." were the last words of August sSamuelson, formerly chef at the Brown Palace Hotel, who committed sulcido at the Hotel Logan to-day by cutting his throat. He had been Jilted by a woman for whom he deserted his wife and children. Before committing suicide he draped his own and his sweetheart's tuctures iu black. A Trusted Collector Coufeanlon KALT LAKE, Ut.. Jan. 10. Thomas Walsh, u trusted collector of the Pacific Expre! Company, has confessed that he stole nearly 12.000 from the company In August last. The money was taken from a package containing $",KX) In transit from Fall Lake to Omaha. Walsh appeared in court this afternoon and entered a plea of not guilty. Bond waa fixed at &900.

PICTURE OF SIBERIA

FAR DIFFERENT FROM THAT PAIXTED BY GEORGE KEXXAX. Harry DeWlndt Says Exiles Are Well Treated and Live a Huppy LifeThe Armenian Troubles. LONDON, Jan. 10. Harry de Windt, a traveler and journalist, who Intends to lecture in America to refute the statements of George Kennan In regard to Siberian prison life, gives a surprisingly attractive picture of the life of prisoners In Siberia. Describing a typical political prison, that at Akuta, In the Nertschins mining district, he says that the prisoners are confined In roomy, well lighted and warmed cells, decorated with jugs filled with flowers that had been picked by the prisoners while en route to their work In, the mines, a mile distant. The convicts march tof their work daily, smoking and singing choruses. The have three good meals dally and are supplied with an unlimited quantity of beer at dinner. Only three of the prisoners- wore chains, which weighed seven pounds and these. were removed during their work In the mines, The condition of the mines Is quite, as good and the labor less than In English mines. The, men fileep on mattresses and pillows. There is no work done on Sundays and saint's days and concerts and plays are given. Mr. De Windt gives the following instances to show the cheerful existence of even the most desperate convicts .Gottzee, the leader of the Yakutsk prison mutiny in 18S9, lives In a large well-lighted cell. He is supplied with writing materials and receives parcels of Russian, French, German and Englsh books. His wife lives in the village and is allowed to see him weekly. Slavinsky. one of the heads of international Nihilism, who was implicated in nearly all the recent explosions, is In similar quarters. He also receives books and has his own medicine chest. Eminonoliff, who was implicated In the murder of Czar Alexander H. now lives at liberty in Kharovsk. Kaloujin. an ex-offlcer of the navy, who attempted to blow up the Czar's yacht, serves In a bank. and has a circulating library.. . MISSIONARIES BLAMED. Disturbances In Armenia Charged to American Methodists. ; LONDON, Jan. 10. Senor Xlmines, a well-known Spanish traveler, has just returned here, after having . completed a geographical mission for the Turkish government in Kurdistan and Hesopotamia, which lasted from 'March to November last. This gentleman happened to be In the Armenian province of Bitlis at the time of the alleged Sassoun disturbances, and he declares that he neither saw nor- heard anything to warrant, the sensational stories told of Kurdish atrocities. He is disposed to lay much of the blame for the distu-bed condition of Armenia on the American" Methodist missions in Asia Minor. The .i iplls of these missions, he says, are never satisfied to return to their homes and work their land. They continually speak of . American liberty. In nearly every case the Armenian agitators are shown to have been pupils of the Methodist missions. Denied by Mr. Barton. BOSTQN. Jan. 10. Secretary James L. Barton, 'of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions was this afternoon shown . the .cable from London containing the statement of Senor Ximines relative to the Armenian massacres and his charges against American missionaries. He said: , "The statement of Senor Ximines Is, upon the face of it, an utterance of the Turkish government, and is given out to stay the rising tlds of public opinion against the misrule of the Ottoman empire. It Is well understood that the Turkish government is using every means 1n Its power to cover up its tracks. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, which has missionaries in Asia Minor and eastern Turkey, and not Methodist missions, as reported by Senor Ximines, state that all of their schools are kept scrupulously free from, politics of every kind. Students who have shown any tendency to revolution have been summarily expelled. Few, if any, of the so-called revolutionists have ever been in any of their schools, while on the other hand the best citizens and most loyal supporters of the government are among the graduates of these institutions. "It 1s not true, either, that the education 1s beyond the need of the country. The pressure is constantly for more schools to fit young men for places of influence and trust. The tillers of the soil are abundant in all sections of the country. It is true that many agitators have tried to turn attention from themselves by fixing the blame on some of these American schools, but in every case, after investigation, the school has fully exonerated itself and proven that it was in no way responsible for the acts of a few outlaws. Why did not this correspondent and famous traveler Ximines get his wits together and make known to the world the facts a long time ago, when the American and English press. were full o stories of massacres?" Mr. Barton was a resident in the Sassoun for eight years, and he says that in several Instances Governors of the various districts have been to him and praised the work of the American schools. The above interview was read to Rev. Dr. Green, who has resided thirty-five years in Constantinople. Without hesitation he corroborated the facts contained in Dr. Barton's statement. , Ministers Threaten to Realsrn. PARIS, Jan. 10. In the Chamber of Deputies, " to-day, after M. Henri Brisson, the newly-elected .President, of the Chamber, had made his speech opening the . session, M. - MJllerand. anti-Socialist, moved that the chamber order the release of M. Gereault Richard, newly-elected member, who Is now undergoing imprisonment for attacking President .., Car imlr-Perler in Le Chomard. Premier Dupuy admitted the right of the Chamber to order the release, but he begged the Deputies not to use this right. The members of the Left proudiv protested against this proposition. M. Dupuy said the government would resign if the release of M. Richard was voted. M. Millerand contended that the Socialists did not want the sentence quashed, but they desired it suspended in order to enable the Deputy to fulfill his mandate. The motion of M. Millerand was rejected bv a vote of S09 to 218. M. Dupuy opposed the motion of M. Habert to grant amnesty to political prisoners, and it was rejected. A vote of confidence in the government was then adopted and the Chamber adjourned. Cold Wave In Europe. LONDON, Jan. 10. The 'weather in England la intensely cold. There Is skating in Regents Park and on all the ponds about London. The Rev. Thomas Podmore, vicar of Ashton-Le Willous, was found dead In the snow. On the continent, rivers and lakes are frozen and many deaths are reported In consequence of the snowstorms which seem to have prevailed in many parts. At Corboro, on the Spanish-French frontier, a blizzard prevailed Monday last. Since that time communication by trains has been discontinued. In all parts of France intense cold prevails. At Avignon it was so cold that theaters were obliged to close. The Riverla resorts are also suffering from the cold, and trains to and from the Riverla have been delayed. A snow storm has swept over Vienna, leaving the city almost inflated. Railway and vehicle traffic are reduced to a minimum. Over 3,500 men are at work cleaning the streets. The supplies of vegetables, meat and milk, have almost failed. There are seven feet of snow In the suburbs. Elklnn's Nomination Anaured. WHEELING, W. Va.. Jan. 10. Hon. C. B. Hart, editor of the Wheeling Intelli gencer, telegraphs hia paper to-night that at Charleston the nomination of S. B. Elklns for United States Senator by the Re publican caucus to-morrow night is assured. All but four Republicans have signed the caucus call, and they may sign. At all events an will go into tne caucus. Air. Hart says: "The mall minority will submit gracefully to the large majority and the Legislature will do what the partv has expected it to do. The opposition to Elkins has oeen only a Tipple on the ocean." British Cabinet Dissensions. LONDON, Jan. 10. The reported disseneions In the British cabinet attracted the greatest interest to-day, owing to the session of the cabinet council which met at noon with all the ministers present, it was raid that the first difficulty existing was that regarding Ireland. Sir William liar

court, chancellor of the exchequer, and Mr. John Morely, chief secretary for Ireland, are understood to have been of the opinion that the Irish "must be satisfied at any cost during the coming session of Parliament. With this view, it is added. Premier Roseberry and Home Secretay Asqulth and other members of the Cabinet do not aree. It is said that the misunderstanding as to the disposal of the surplus for 1895 Is much more serious than was at first believed, the main point at issue being the claim raised by some of the Cabinet ministers and others that the surplus should be devoted to the use of the navy. . Cable Xotes. The conversion of the Chilian currency to eold at the coinaare rate of 16 pence to

the dollar, on June 1 next, 13 practically settled. The civil marriage of Signorina Josephine. daughter of Prime Minister Crispi, of Italy, to Prince Lintialossa was celebrated at Naples last evening. Judee Thomas Huarhes. Q. C. the author of "Tom Brown's School Days," etc., has joined the Anti-Gambling League, and has sent that organization a check to assist in furthering its work. It Is announced, from Belgrade that King Alexander, of Servla. will shortly be- betrothed to Princess Sibyle, of Hesse. The Princess was born June 3, 1877. King Alexander was born Aug. 14, 1878. The Pacific mail steamer City of Rio De Janeiro. Captain Smith, which went ashore near Nazaski on Monday while on a voyage from San Francisco to Hong Kong via Yokohama, has been floated. The Pone is about to announce the beati fication of Christopher Columbus. The proposition was seriously considered for more than a year previous to the recent anniversary of the discovery of America, but the college of cardinals then voted against it. Nizam Ulmutk. Mehtar" of Chitral." has been murdered by his younger brother. Amir Ulmulk, who has declared himself Mehtar of Chitral. Chitra, or Little Cashgar, is a country of Asia, consisting of the Kooner valley on the south slope of the llindooKoosh. At the next consistorv. the Pope is likely to raise two of the Oriental patriarchs to the dignity of the cardlnalate. The dignataries who are- believed to have been selected for the honor are Mgr. Azarian, the Armenian patriarch, and ,Mgr. Yuseff. a patriarch of Antioch. RECEIVER'S APPOINTED. Court Takes Charge of n Sioux City Trust Company's Affairs. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Jan. lO.-The Fidelity Loan and Trust. Company went -' into the hands of a receiver to-day. P. A. Sawyer, a creditor of the company, filed an application for the appointment of a receiver in the District Court. The petition stated that the plaintiff held a Judgment against the company for $3,000; that the company owed $3,200,000 on Bix-per-cent. debenture bonds, on which January interest was defaulted. It is stated further that the float ing debts of the company were 51,000,000, no part of which had been paid. The only other statement in the petition was to the effect that tne company was insolvent. Judge Wakefield appointed President John Simpson, of Sioux City, and Gideon Candee, or ISew-iorK, receivers. It is expected that the business of the company will be continued under the receivership. OBITUARY. Dr. Alfred W. Ellet, an Illinois Hero of the Civil War. ELDORADO, Kan., Jan. 10. Dr. Alfred W.: Ellet died here last night. At the be ginning of the war he was a resident of Macoupin county, Illinois. He organized three companies and was made captain of the third. The quota for Illinois being full on assuming command he reported to Gov ernor Gamble, of Missouri, who lhad his company enrolled in the Eighth Missouri Volunteer Infantry as company "I." By order of the President the regiment was subsequently designated as the if ty-ninth Illinois. Captain Ellet served with his orig inal company until after the battle of Pea. Ridge when he was ordered to report to General Schofleld in St. Louis with one hundred men and six officers. He was commissioned lieutenant colonel and assigned to duty to assist in operating the ram fleet. Shortly afterwards he assumed command of the fleet and for bravery .was promoted to brigadier surgeon and commander of the MlsslssiDDi marine and marine fleet. He resigned soon after the captu e of Savannah. He was a Pioneer or Kutier county, .Kansas, locating in Eldorado in 1869 where he has since resideo. He was one or tfutier s wealthiest and most influential citizens. Alvin L. Denntsoii. WALTIIAM, Mass., Jan. 10. News of the death of Alvin L. Dennlson, of Birmingham, England, has been received. Mr. Dennlson was known throughout the world as the father of the American system of watch making. He was born In Freepcrt, Maine," March. 18ft!. and was the son of Colonel Andrew Dennison. In 1850 he started the Roxburv watch factory and in March, 1854, the Waltham Improvement Company, which he had projected, was incorporated. Other Deaths. MACON, Ga., Jan. 10. Ex-United States Marshal Frank Levett, of the Southern district of Georgia, died here this morning. Levett was appointed early In Cleveland's present term and was removed a few months ago for incompetency and dissipation. It is believed that grief and disappointment at his humiliation was the chief cause of his death. - v . LONDON, Jan. 10. General Sir John Summerfl'dd Hawkins, royal engineer, C. M. G., who was commissioner for marking out the boundary between the British and United States territories west of the Rocky mountains, from 1S58 to 1863, is dead. He was born In 3816. . - , FAYETTE, Mo., Jan. 10. Isaac Pearson,' one of the oldest residents and one of the best-known business men in Missouri, died here last evening. He was born in England in 1810, came to America In 1825 and settled In Howard county in 1827. NEW. YORK, Jan. 10. D. ,W. Hayes, treasurer of the Stock Exchange, is dead. He entered the exchange in January, 1850. A Jealoun Mnn'n "Shoolint? Match." LEWTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 10. Wesley Pawling, a well-to-do farmer living about a mile west of New Columbia, went to the house of his mother-in-law, half a mile distant, to-day, and induced her to accompany him back home "to witness a grand shooting match." On their arrival at the Pawling homestead he took a revolver from his pocket and shot hU four weeks' old child, killing it instantly. He then fired at his wife, inflicting a serious but not fatal wound. Immediately after the shooting he went to the barn and hanged himself, jealousy ia thought to have bren the cause of the crime. Suicide of a Professor Sister. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 10. Delia H. Haines, a sister of Prof. A. E. Haines, of the University of Minnesota, was found dead in her loom, this evening, having committed suickle. She had unbraided a rug which was in the apartment and wound it several times about her throat, tying firmly the ends. She was fifty years old, was formerly a teacher in the public schools of Michigan, and the remains will be taken to Hillsdale, that State, for interment. Passenger Shaken I'p. MASSILLON. O., Jan. 10. At Lodi. O.. last night, a light express train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad crashed through the center of a freight train on the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad," overturning several loaded coal ears. Beyond being badly shaken up the passengers escaped injury. The express was running at a high rate of speed, and had not the locomotive struck squarely between two cars the wreck would have been a terrible one. 'Fired' from Church tor Danclngr. WARRENSBURG. Mo., Jan. 10. The churches of Warrensburg have declared war on all who dance, and have commenced weeding their congregations of such unworthies. The session of the Cumberland Church, at its last meeting, dismissed five ladies for dancing, and now other denominations are following suit. The action is creating much feeling, and members are withdrawing from the different bodies. Taylor May Be in Chlcaso. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Five of the shrewdest detectives in the service of the city were, to-night, started on a trail gtving fair promise of leading to the hiding place probably in Chicago, of W. W. Taylor, extreasurer of South Dakota, who has absconded, leaving a shortage in his accounts of $350,000. It has been learned that mail addressed to him here has been called for at the Revere House. Proposed Colony of Italians. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Commissioner Stump, of the rfrmfrgration bureau, has received a letter from Mr. Austin Corbin, of New York, in which he says he has sold to 250 Italian families, a large plantation he owns in Chicot cjunty, Arkansas, opposite Greenville, comprising 4.W0 acres of cultl-

vated land which is sold on long credit at 6 per cent. Interest. The colonists are expected to arrive during the winter. He also states that the Italian government will object to the families coming, unless some assurance is given that it will not be In violation of the laws of the United States, and asks for a ruling on the question. Commissioner Stump, in reply, states that the contract under which the colonists are to come to the United States is not such as contemplated by the exclusion act, inasmuch as they are not under contract to perform labor for another. FOOD ADULTERATION.

Evidence that Germans Are Masters in Imposing on Consumers. WASHINGTON. . Jan. 10. It is to be hoped that American food products are purer than those sold in Germany, for, according to a special report submitted to the Department of State by United States Consul Stephan at Annaberg, the Society for the Prevention of Adulteration in Saxony In the past year has shown, by analysis that no less than 17.9 per cent, of the substances examined in 713 analyses contained objectionable adulteration. The only American product was dried fruits, which were prohibited on- the ground of traces of zinc absorbed from the drying tables. Oil of citron contained of that oil only a small per cent, the remainder being other ingredients and alcohol. Butter, particularly from Austria, contained cocoanut oil, tallow,' cotton seed oil, etc. Textile fabrics were dyed with poisonous colors and wool stuffs, cotton mixtures up to 83 per cent. The spices with which meats had been prepared contained tannin; sausages, living parasites. Fruit juices were colored with chemicals. A sample of coffee was Impregnated with a filthy ingredient. Wheat flour was adulterated with rye flour, buckwheat flour with starch. Bran was a composition of wheat bran, rye bran, sand, dust, mites and mite eggs. Olive oil was found to be nothing but grape seed oil perfumed with rosemary oil. So well was the adulteration made that even experienced merchants could not detect it. Wine sold as rhenlsh liebframilich proved to be as sour as vinegar. The sweet tokay wine was adulterated with large additions of sugar. In summing up the imports into Switzerland of beef cattle for the first threequarters of 1S94, United States Consul Germalne. at Zurich, shows that 52.399 head were imported at a cost of 26,209,000 francs, and he notes with regret that of this enormous amount the United States furnished but 226 head, which came by way of a trial shipment via Genoa. In a report to the State Department, United States Consul Matthews, at Para, the opportunities for extending American trade in Brazil are set out, but he adds that much uneasiness Is felt by our business men there In regard to the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Brazil, and it is claimed by them the.t our trade will be seriously affecteu unless we can gat a new treaty with ; that country. .WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Colder in Indiana, trlth Xorthwesterly Winds. WASHINGTON.5 Jan. 10. For IllinoisCooler in northern, portion; northwesterly winds. . , . ... For Ohio Clearing; colder; northwesterly winds. ' " , For Indiana Fair; colder; northwesterly winds. Thursday' Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.IL Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a. m.. 29.95 29 , 94 N'east Lt Snow .09 7 p. m.. 29.72 29 88 Newest Hy snow .61 Maximum temperature 32; minimum temperature, 27. " a" The foll07.ing is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 10. . " , , Temp. Pre. Normal 25 .10 Mean .......Ul... 30 .70 Departure from normal 3 H0 Excess-or deficiency since Jan. 1 6 59 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Snow Followed by Rain. CINCINNATI. Jan. 10. Rain is reported throughput the Ohio valley to-day. In West Virginia It was preceded by heavy snow. Already the Little Kanawha, the Kanawha and the Big Sandy are rising rapidly. This will check the' fall In the Ohio above and will . Increase the,; height Jiere, although It is not yet apparent that a dangerous rise will come. That depends on the continuance of the present rain. Joined . the Postal Union. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The Postoffice Department received official notification, to-day, that Cape Colony, regarded as . the most important acquisition in Africa for the universal postal union, owing to its position as the en-trance for all African mails, had joined the union on Jan. 1. The arrangement, however, will not reduce the postage rates for that country, owing to the recent order of 'Postmaster-general Bissell making uniform rates for the world. The only countries not now embraced in the union are China, Orange Free States, Matabela, Mashonaland and! the Samoan, Friendly, St.1 Helena; Ascension, Chatham, Comorro, , pitcairn, Parotenga and Savage islands. ; Fat Contract from Russia. BETHLEHEM, Pa,, Jan. 10. Lieut. J. E. Meigs, the armor expert of the Bethlehem Iron Company, has arrived home from Russia, having in his pocket the contract of the Russian government with his company for 1,500 tons of armor plate. The contract calls for- nonharveyized armor plate, which Will be used on two war ships which the Czar's government Is building. Twelve hundred tons ' will be of sixteen inch and three hundred of seven inch thickness. The contract requires that six hundred tons be delivered in St. Petersburg within seven months from the receipt of drawings, and the balance in live months. A Three-Vear-Oldf Derd. FARIBAULT, Minn. Jan. 10. While Mrs. Ernest Schouette, living near Gerstrand, was feeding the stock during her husband's absence she saw smoke coming from the house. On entering she found that a three-year-old boy had taken a shovelful of coals from the stove and poured them on the bead of the six months' old baby, causing its death and setting lire to the building. To Repeal Ihe Mormvn Tost Oath. BOISE CITS', Ida,, Jan. 10. -In the Legislature to-day a bill was introduced absolutely repealing the Mormon test oath. Two years ago that part of the oath was repealed, which made it retroactive in form. Previously no one could vote ivho belonged to any organization that had ever taught polygamy.. It is now proposed to wipe out all reference to the subject. Wants to Be Burled In Alcohol. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 10. Charles Braimel, of Robertson county, an eccentric and r,ch farmer. Is in feeble health. He has prepared his coffin, having chiseled one out of a large stone. He keeps his coffin filled with alcohol and requests that his body be placed in it at hi3 death and covered with a stone slab. . - Dr. Carver Won. KEWANEE,. 111.. Jan. 10. The three days' tournament of the Kewanee Gun Club onenei to-day, the principal attraction being the contest between Dr. Carver, champion of the world, and Tom Marshall, one hundred live birds for a purse of $200. It was won by Carver by two birds. Mrs. Bannister Sues for Divorce. NYACK, N. Y.,' Jan. 10. Mrs. Helen H. Bannister has been sued for an absolute divorce by her husband. ex-Justice Wm. H. Bannister, jr.. Of this place. Bannister was formerly law partner of Senator Lexow. - : ' ' ' f2.000.000 in Gold Going Abroad. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. About $2,000,000 in gold is expected to be shipped to Europe on Saturday's steamer. Of this $1,000,000 will b wthdrawn from the sub-treasury and tha balance be taken out to-morrow. Ate Poisoned Cheese. BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 10. As a Tesuit of eating poisoned cheese, twenty-seven people of East Bradford are sick to-day. Some of the patients are in a very critical condition. Temple Wilkes Sold. SPRINGFIELD. HI., Jan. 10. W. R. Ford to-day sold to John E. Dubois, of Dubois, Pa., the pacing mare Temple Wilkes, by Roy Wilkes (2:w), dam Flora Temple, for ChieoBo'a Charity Boll. CHICAGO, , Jan. 10. -Chicago's annual charity ball was held to-night at the Audi torium. About 1,00 people were presentand xjo.uw was realized ror cnarity. Is Your Watch Running;? If not, brine It to us and we will put it In good order and insure it against all ac cidents and breaks, for one year, for $2.00. .1. C. Sipe, importer of diamonds, room 4, 1SI North Meridian.

THE SIAMESE TWINS

PERSOXAL RECOLLECTIOVS O: THOSE IXTERESTIXG FREAKS. Kentuckian Who Knew Their Families Tell a Truthful Story About the Strangely United Couple. Louisville Post. Each country has given to history men famous in certain walks of life. In this particular Slam has more than done its duty, for it was under her flag mat Shang and Yang Bunker were bora afterward known everywhere as "the Siamese Twins." It is doubeful if dame nature will ever again produce a f reaK that can command half the attention that was bestowed upon this famous couple, who were interesung alike to scientists and laymen. Mr. Edward Ledtord, tor the last eight years a resident of Louisville, spent his boynood in Alt. Airy, Surry county. North CaroUna, where tne Siamese twins lived, or ratner had homes, for tney were traveling tne major portions of tneir lives. Mr. Ledtord was personally acquainted with tne famous men from ,Siam, for years daily associating witn their ch.ldren. Jn conversing with a reporter ho recalled many interesting recollections. In part," Mr. Lettford said: 1 "Mount Airy nestles In the shadow of the iiiue Riage mountains, presenting -m fair a sight as can oe found m au that i t turesque region. Many years ago tne eii.i ese twins, wnile traveling tnrousn that, country, met two sisters, oaugncers of sim ple mountain folK, wnose .cnarma tne swartny sons ol sum couia not resist, as a consequeace, the brotners proposed matrimony and were accepted by tne sisters. The Siamese were named iiunaer enmg and Yang the former being the largest. Each spoKe the English language fluently. After marriage they built homes about three miles from Mr. Airy. The housed were a half a miie apart, being separated by Stewart's creek.' The twins would take turn about In visiting their respective wives. Being united, as a matter of course, they could not visit separately. So Yang was compelled to spend every other week at Shang's fireside and vice versa. For reasons best known to themselves the two jfamliiss never lived under the same root, tenner ever had a word to sav while at the otners home, remaining absolutely dumb. And this may have something to do witn tne strange fact that to each of the men was born a dumb child. Shane was the father of five cildren Decatur, Montgomery, Will, Fred and Rosalie. The latter developed into a beautiful woman and became the bride of Wilfred Ashby, son of the leading to bacco dealer or Mount Airy. Montgomery was dumb. Yansr was the father of four children Christopher, Kate, Albert and an othera girl whose name 1 dtsrememDer. She dropped d?ad of heart disease while ridlnsr horseback throusrh the streets of Mount Airy. Kate, deaf and dumb, married a professor In the University or itaieign. Montgomery was the first boy to leave his native town, going to California, borne time afterward Fred and Will shot a negro and .hastily left home. They joined their brother in California. These were an oi Shane's sons. At last accounts they were still on tha Pacific coast, engaged in farm ing. Several years ago Will Bunker was a delegate to the national Republican con vention, being a member of the California delegation. - THEIR HOME LIFE. "The twins were always highly respected In the community In which they lived, as they were honest, upright citizens. They spent two months of each year at home one month at a time. Their Femi-annual home coming was the leading social event of the little town and great preparations were made for the occasion. Thejr were met at the depot by the populace in general and were escorted to their . homes, three miles distant, by the village brass band. Arriving there, the twins would invite all within the spacious premises, a banquet would be spread and merry-making would reign supreme. These demonstrations were neld alternately at the homes of the two men, the families meeting at one house during this day. Those were great days. "At limes, noi onen, iiuwever, ouiuis aim V'anz would enease in violent disputes, and as it was a physical Impossibility for them to engage in a nstic comDat, tney wouia butt one another, frequently' having blacked eyes and bruised faces as a result of such mode of warfare. If at home during these fits of ill nature they would invariaoly call on Dr. Joe Hollingsworth, the oldest physician and surgeon in Mount Airy, each imploring him to sever the cord that bound them. During one ot their home visits of a month tney called on Dr. Hollingsworth several times for the purpose of being separated. Each time the loctor refused to undertake the operation, knowing that such would, in all probability, prove fatal to both. Finally he became tired of the visits of the quarrelsome twins, and upon oeinir asked to make them two instead of one he agreed to do so. Seatlne himself, the doctor wrote a state ment to the effect that, after Innumera ble solicitations he had agreed to per form the desired surgical operation, and If such proved fatal he should not be held responsible. He read the state ment to the twins, witn tna request tnat they attach their signatures thereto, at the same time remarking that he was ready to proceed. The Siamese Immediately weakened and refused to sign the paper. Becoming disgusted ur. tiomngswortn ordered them out of his office. The brothers grew very indignant and vowed that they would annihilate tne meoicai man ir ne would kindly step out on the sidewalk. This the good old doctor did not see fit to do. so tms put a stop to tneir trips to te surgeon. "These strange men always dressed very expensively, seeming to have a weakness for claw-hammer coats and white vests. They never paid any attention to the management of their property, leaving the affairs in the hands of their sons, all of whom were Industrious and frugal. The sons devoted their time to farming and stock-raising, possessing some good blooded live stock. Though their mothers were American, the children resembled their fathers smoky complexion, dark eyes and straight, black hair. 'One night shortly after returning from one of their trips, Shang and Yang retired as usual, being at Shang's house. They were apparently enjoying good health. The next morning Yang awoke to find his life companion cold in death. He cried out and notified Shang's family of his discovery. Couriers were dispatched to town for medical aid. Among the doctors who -responded was Dr. Hollingsworth. I'pon their arrival Yang was found to be in a rtate of delirium produced, they said, from fright over the death of his brother. The doctors immediately decided that the only possible way to safe the life of the surviving twin was to cut the cord that bound him to the dead one. But before preparations for the operation were completed the angel of death hath beckoned, and the brothers were again united this time on the other shore. They died as they had lived, and thus they were buried together. Their remains now rest in the family cemetery near Mount Airy, Surry county. North Carolina. "I do not remember the exact date of the death of these famous men, but it was 'n the early seventies. They were about fiftyeight years of age when they died." JAPANESE RITES. A Correspondent Describes Funerals After the Battle of Pins Yang. Frederick Vllliers. Many of the sick and wounded who die are cremated: their ashes are collected,, placed in small square boxes, interred for a time in the little cemetery outside the foreign settlement at Chemulpo, and after a while exhumed and sent to Japan. The ceremony I beheld at Chemulpo after the fight at Ping-Yang was not impressive or solemn, but simply-curious. Eighty bodies had been cremated in various parts of the country and forwarded to the treaty port in small boxes. They were placed in two large, black cases at the hospital, and. preceded by a motley group of coolies, citizens and soldiers, were carried to the burial plot. First came coolies with branches of foliage and white streamers in their hands. Then a few soldiers, marching with reversed arms. Immediately preceding the black cases was a Shinto priest in yellow kimono and a black gauze shako. Round his neck was a purple cord, at the end of which hung a fan. In his right hand was a flute, which from time to time as the procession wended its way he tooted on, producing an inharmonious sound which reminded me of my own attempts on that Instrument when a boy. The coolies, the followers and the lookers-on seemed to treat the whole thing more as a good joke than a solemn function, and chatted and laughed to'their hearts content. Arrived at the cemetery, the procession halted before the altar, on which were placed bottles of saki, fruits, eggs and birds of various kinds, including a live rooster. Behind this hospitable board were placed the remains of the eighty bodies. The Shinto priest, who stood alone before the edibles etretchta out his hands and

Highest of all In Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Govt Report

made several passes with his fan In the direction of the rooster, groaned aloud, then t.Ja.pred his hands three times, after which he -nd'tliiEd a little on the flute. Then he grimed again, straightened himself, retire:',a few paces, took several paces to the left and right, then advanced again, groan I ai.d tooted. He then requested by slii one of the mourners to advance and ta'xe hi place. Hi uen handed one of the branches of foliage to the gentleman and retired. . The mourner proceeded to lay the branch on a small table in front of the altar, then saluted and moved away. . to allow another mourner to take his place. When all the branches were placed on the table the black cases were opened and . the small square boxs taken out by the coolies and carefuu Interred. The Shinto priest retired to tiie ls.'tiom of his family, with the saki bottle, the live rooster and the rest of the ? ww. In lieu of tombstones the Japs use, vhen campaigning, small wooden posts to mark the resting place of their dead. THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE. AlCtndes at Which Temperature Is ; .Probably 1,."00 Degrees Below Zero. Rochester Union and Advertiser. of the balloons sent up from the Un'on office yesterday ascended to a conr. durable height and was tAen blown toward the southwest by the wind. It at-ra-?ted a great deal of attention, and two lien'.lemen who were watching lt sail away got into a discussion involving the question of the height above the earth's surface at which a human being could live and breathe and the temperature and conditions of the atmosphere at different altitudes. A reporter overheard the discussion and this mcrnlng asked Weather Observer White for information on the subject. Mr. White gave an exhaustive talk on the temperature and the pressure of the air at different heights, during which he said. In part: "The air which we breathe and which envelopes this whole earth Is composed of oxygen eight parts, nitrogen two parts and vapor pressure from 100 per cent, to onetenth of 1 per cent. This air is held upon the earth's1 surface by the attraction of the earth Itself. The tendency of the earth's revolution upon its own axis is, to throw this air into space, and as the attraction of the earth for all particles of liquids, gases or solids decreases the attractive force overcomes the repellant force at all points within a distance of 2-,000 miles of the earth's center. Consequently that point is where the centrifugal force equals the centripetal and the point where air ceases to exist. Beyond that point there is an absolute void, with the exception of ozone and ether. Now we have reached a point where all matter is absent. What the temperature of this space is is a matter of doubt. There is no motion there. "About two hundred miles above the earth we find actual appreciable air, which can be measured with the barometer. It contains all the ingredients of the air at the earth's surface. There is very little motion at this height. The temperature is exceedingly low, being probably about 1.500 degrees below zero. At twenty miles above the earth's surface we find a different quantity of air, which can be more easily measured by a barometer, has a perceptible motion, chiefly due to radiation, and contains anlmalculae, vegetable matter and mineral matter. The temperature is very low, probably 600 degrees below zero. "At tn miles above the earth's surface the air has actually been measured in quantity, quality, vegetable, mineral and animal matter. Here motion Is very perceptible, there being more there than at the earth's surface. It is continually moving from the west. Professor Hazen. of the Weather Bureau, sent up a balloon several months ago made of goldbeater's skin, equipped with a barograph thermograph, and a sunshine recorder.. The temperature was found to be 256 degrees below zero, and the barometric pressure corresponded exactly with what lt should be at ten miles above the earth's surface. . "At seven miles above the earth's surface we have air In all respects, so far as chemical combinations are concerned, and with the slngla exception of rarity, the same as at the earth's surface. Glashier, the famous aeronaut, ascended in a balloon to this heigth.and when about 2,000 feet below it began to ba unconscious, but retained self-possession long enough to pull the throttle-valve, exhaust the aid and drop until he regained consciousness. The dog that accompanied him never recovered. The temperature shown by Glashier's mei luugi-ttjjii was i-a uegieea ueiuw zeru. I "At rrtcua nltltllrla the tftmnartttnro le ol. 1 ways the same, whereas at the earth's surface it is constantly changing. This is due to the topography of the country latitude, and more especially to the 'advance of cyclonic and anti-cyclonic areas. "From the experience of Glashier it will be seen that a person can ascend nearly seven miles above the earth's surface without losing consciousness or seriously endangering his life." GRANDMOTHER'S DOLLARS. What Her Descendants Might Have Had In Interest from Them. Worcester Gazette. A woman recently died In a neighboring town, and besides a granddaughter and a cynical husband she left a few relatives and $80 in gold, with other things. The woman was over ninety-five when she died, and the $80 was included among her wedding presents. Like many persons in those days she held fast to the shining eagles and had them for nearly seventyseven years. When she died, of course, the coins were distributed among the heirs. The cynical husband, who was married to the old lady's favorite eranddaushter. mused upon the $80 in gold and stripped his thoughts of all sentiment as he speculated in his mind what might have been. He is not quite through figuring yet, and his constant query is, if grandmother had only put that $S0 in bank when she first got it, what a clutch of golden eagles we would have now! He mused 'on this as he got ready on cold mornings to go to work, and his favorite topic of thought was suggested as he jingled a nickel and a bunch of keys lookingfor his car fare. Then he began to figure that money at 6 per cent, doubles in about eleven years, and he lost sleep as he thought how many times eleven years went into seventy-seven years. When the cynical husband finally referred the question of his losses to a bank man he learned that in fifty years the $80 in gold would have amounted to $1,473.60. Without figuring any further on the problem the bank man said he would easily consider that $10,000 was lost by saving the $80. It is not an unusual thing in some of the old banks to have an account doubled many times over and over again. One day last week in the Worcester County Institution for Savings an account was reckoned at $214.03, which originally was but $10.6T. Nothing has ever been added to or taken from the bank account, and it was left to accumulate. It took about fifty years for the original sum to gather all that moss. There was another recent instance in the same bank where thirty-one times the original sum was paid to a depositor. No one wonders that somebody discovered and said that money makes money. A "Grand Old Wotnan." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Livermore will preside at the three sessions of the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Woman Suffrage Association at the Park-street Church to-morrow. Having reached her seventy-third birthday, Mrs. Livermore has made at least a partial promise to her family and friends not to go far from home on lecturing trips again. The splendid energy which has carried her through many useful campaigns and on long journeys in all sorts of weather is not so much diminished that retirement is absolutely necessary, but possibly the truth is that "the art of being a grandmother" grows more and more charming to Mrs. Livermore as she practices it. Her book gives the story of her active life, but full of interest as it is, it is still more interesting to hear from her own Hps the story of her most eventful years, during the war. More than most public speakers of our dav Mrs. Livermore has the true persuasive gift of oratory, and deserves for her public spirit and her private great-heartedness the title bestowed upon her by an admirer of Gladstone who once introduced her at a meeting in Maine "the Grand Old Woman." Age does not dismay her at all and nobody appreciated more than she the unconsciously humorous note in thit compliment. It is easy to imagine Mrs. Livermore at ninety-three smiling serenely at the funnv side of life, and giving when occasion calls the blessings of her presence or her purse to humanitx's needs or to private and unheralded good. Trains Buried by Landslides. W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa.. Jan. 10. Three I freight trains on the Fallbrook and the I Philadelphia & Erie railroads leading into . this city have been partially buried by snows and rainfalls ot the past forty-eight hours. .After his exncrlence in the lecture field Colonel Breckinridao will probably be well trained physically to serve as managing editor ot an ice wagon, chicasjo yippatca.

SUDDEN DEATH Of-. WA. REN 111 AX. Coroner Called at 2 O'clock Inia Morning Peculiar Circumstances. William Renihan, age thirty-eight years, living at No. 71, Birch avenue, West Indianapolis, died suddenly at his borne shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. Dr. O. Li Deltch, who was called, does not know tha cause of death. - Renihan.has been out oC work for some time, and consequently has been despondent. He was 4n this city last night and returned home about 10 o'clock. To his wife he complained of feeling ill andl of being discouraged. About midnight the family was aroused by his moans. The doctor was summoned Immediately. The sick man was unconscious and Coroner Castor was notified and Ms morning he will begin an investigation. The deceased was a nephew of James Renihan. of tho undertaking firm of Renihan, dong & Co; - .'.. THE JAPANESE LAAGt'AUE. It Is Xot a Simple Dialect of the Chinese, as Many Suppose. Scientific American. The Japanese language was long regarded as being either a simple dialect oi the Cnlnese, or, at least, as having the same relation to it that the Italian has to Spanish or that, both have to their common parent, the Latin. This, however, is an erfor. The Japanese understand written Chinese, it is true, because Chinese characters form a part of several systems of writing used in Japan. This is intelligible enough when we reflect that the Chinese characters represent, not letters, or sounds without meaning, which are simple elements constituting words, but the words themselves, or rather the Ideas which these words express; and, consequently, they ought to communicate th same Ideas, even though expressed by different words, to all who understand tha meaning of the characters. It Is thus that the figures 1, 2, 3 express the same idea oi numbers to the inhabitants of different countries. The deeper and more extensive knowledge of Asian tongues that has been, acquired of late years by European philologists has rectified many of the errors that formerly prevailed on the subject of tha Japanese. The learned Kiaproth, in "Asia Poiyglotta," states that this language differs to such a degree from every other ia its construction, grammar and other characteristics, that we might justly conclude; that the people by whom it is spoken form a distince race. Fisscher states that the sounds of tha Japanese language are soft and agreeable, and the construction of it admits of very important modifications as regards euphony. Written in European letters, near ly every character is a vowel, and when consonants come together and vowels ar4 omitted it . is generally the case that th consonants in this relation are easily proi nounced. as shxano for shirano, though th rule has many exceptions. Meylan says that, unless born In Japan, it is impossible for one to pronounce certain letters correctly. This author adds that there are no pronouns In Japanese, and that the words are declined by means of short words affixed. In fact, the preposition changes the name and character in Japanese, although it follows Instead of precedes the word. As for the verbs, they change neither in number nor person, but are modified by time and voice. , The language Is very rich and copious, for not only may its writers employ its own resources, but they may also have recourse to those of the- Chinese, and tha two tongues are easily combined or separated, according to caprice. . THE KHEDIVE'S LOVE. Egypt's Ruler Soon to Be Wedded to a Circassian Slave. New York Special to San Francisco Chron icle. ' .... , . . In connection with the approaching mar rlage of the gay young Khedive of Egypt ito Lady, Ikabal Hanum is an interesting ' story of how the future wife of Pharaoh'a descendant, by patience and diplomacy, traversed the way to the shadow of a . , , - I n Jtnn.t.l. inrone. xne news is tunvrjeu in . uib(jihu whieh merely states that the nuptials will be celebrated immediately and that tha young Drioe wm accompany agyiuier in his travels; a privilege never before ac- , corded a Khedive's wife. It goes" to prove, however, the depth of affection entertained: oy tne young monarcn ror nis ruiure vueen. Attached to the British staff at Cairo is tree to the royal household that is, as far as an outsider may penetrate ana n is from a letter written by hisi recently to a. in TConr Vnrlr rhaf tha fhrnnir-Ift Diaici . " - learned how Lady Ikabal Hanum won her ; royal lover. The Khedive s motner, ten or twelve years ago, purcnasea several Circassian slave girls as upper servants for v. .kiidran ThMn rMrnaaatans- who wftra Aim v. n i, ... . v. . , very young, were brought up In the palace. On the accession of the present Khedivs one of the young wbmen, the present Lady Ikabal Hanum, was assigneu vo me apariw,Ana nt the, i-minf mnnarr.h to watch over 1IJV,J to v. rj . - his wardrobe. The Khedive took a great lancy iu me js" "n ctiCaci.j in ¬ fused to enter his harem. Neither threats or persuasion prevailed and the Khedive. ill - UCDiCMl , " " .w v ' - . , year to woo a Turkish princess. His love for Lady iicaDai was wo feinm?. uunevei, and he returned to Cairo without giving his troth to the daughter of the Sultan. Then lt was by secret rites that the Circassian slave became the wife of the Khedive, knowing that If a son wero the result of the union she could proclaim tha child as Crown Prince. When the news reached the ears of the TThoriivnh. thA Khedive's mother. Rhe was very angry, but upon her son asking her forgiveness and declaring that he wished to make Lady Ikabai his wire, sne reientea and consented to the union. The public ceremonies will take place immediately as the accoucnement ui wmy iau" " far distant, and it Is necessary to insure the legitimafv of the child. The members of the Khedive's family are furious as they had fondly hoped that their brother, the Khedive, would die childless. , Keep Faitn vrlth the People. Lafayette Courier. The Republican party of Indiana is under solemn pledge to the people to bring about certain reformfK in the State government, and the action of the General Assembly must be in accordance with platform declarations, unless those now in control ara prepared to admit that the defeat of Democracy hist November was only temporary and that its restoration in 1836 is assured, fl'U .... U..loriH In lift nlatform. &Dproved by Its representatives in convention, that it favored nonpartisan boards tor the management of the State benevolent institutions, and that obligation cannot b honorably Ignored, repudiated nor poohpoohed. The adoption of any policy contrary to the letter and spirit of the formal declaration of principles upon which tha campaign was made is a distinct invitation to a revolution two years hence that will bury the Republican party too deep for redemption.The Republican press cannot attempt to make a winning fight with such a record of broken promises to confront at the outset, and there are tens of thousands of sincere and honest men who will abandon the party in disgust. Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNATIONAL . TubeWorks. BROUGHT- IRON PIPE roit - G as, Steam and Water Bctl Tu!. CiMit sn4 Malleable iron Fit Hurt black ami jfalaiiz , ,. lives. Slop 'Hk. 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