Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 February 1885 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. DO-Alfi. lixblUlMp. JASPER. INDIANA TOriCS OF THE DAY. News from lvrywlw. coxoKKtaaox.vL ritocKKDixa. lx the Senate on the -ttk the most important action taken wan the paaeage of later-State commerce bill the Cultom wensure whlehrvWesforarallwsycowiHlssloB consisting of nine members! The Wit was passed by a larjte majority. The bill In.referenee to trade dollars aail the proocd suarienslonottHeeotnaire of standard silver dolara was nest considered. Mr. Morrill made quite a lengthy speech wpoa the uuetkHi. No further action was takes la the House aa hour was, wasted la the vain endeavor to call up private bill by Individual member, but In each case there was objection. Discussion of the river and harbor appropriation bill tii resumed, but ery Utile proareae wn ttatle. "lrout stream' appropriation were complained of, and the tlalvetton Harbor appropriation w as again made a sjieclat ob ict ot attack. An evtalng tesstonwa ordered, but nothing was dune, no quorum being present. Is the Senate on the 5th Mr. Sherman introdiiced a resolution, which was referred, to provide for striking medals to commemorate the completion ot Washington monument. Otherretiolutions introduced called for h statement of amount!! due the Kovirument from the I'nlon Pacific Railroad, and In reference to courts-inartlal. The bill tor the redemption ot trade dollars and a sunpension ot the coinage of the standard silver dollar as discussed. The bul authorizing the construction ot a bridge across the Mississippi Ulver at Memphis was passed In the House the "objection" amendment to tlie rules waa presented, and after discussion adopted. Tlie change enables Individual members to call up bills each day. Mr. Dockery's resolution la reference to the employment of deputy marshals at the palls at the last eltotkm and the amounts paid was reported and adopted. The river and harbor bill was taken up, but very little of general importance waa accomplished before adjournment. In the Senate on the Ota resolution was ffercd calling for Information as to the plans for defending oar harbors In case ot a audden war with a foreign power. Mr. 1'almer addiessed the Sen.ite In a lengthy speeeu upon the woman suffrage constitutional amendment, which was taken up by consent. Ue expressed himself as beimr stronely In favor of giving the ballot to woman, and pictured the many Lenetits that would be derived were such an amendment to be submitted to and adopted by the States. The consular and diplomatic and the pension fees bills were passed In the House the continuation of the sessloa of the dav before was devoted to the river and "Harbor bill, and the refuge barber scheme at handy Hay, Mass., was voted down. Nothing else of general interest was accomplished until the regular cession. The resolution ot thanks to i ommaader Scaler and others of the (jreely relief expedition was reported adversely. Consideration of the river and hnrlMirbill was renamed, and a long and somewhat acrimonious debate whs indulged In, but nothing conoluslv was reached, and the bill went over. Ix the Senate on the 7th a Joint resolution was passed, accepting the trophies of Oeneral Crant as presents to the Cavernment. The bill authorizing a retired list for privates and non-commissioned oftteers who served thirty years or more, was wassed. An amendment to one ot the nrivate pension bills was agreed to, pro vidlnir that all soldiers, widows or minor children, who by the extern law are or may become entitled to i per month, shall In future receive J12. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed; also the bill n.inriio KoHPilnrpTen Kvck to his rt.k In the armv, and placing him on the retired" in tlie llOUje Jtr itunftim inuc n unsuccessful attempt to ta.e the Interstate commerce bill from the .Speaker's table for the purpose of moving non-con-currjnceln the Senate amendments. Ihe bill appropriating SW.euu for the relief of tlie trustees of the Christian brothers' College, fct. Louis, was pawed. Consideration of the river and harbor bill was proceeded with. The amendment to Increate the amount lor the New Orleans harbor was lost. Ix the Senate on the tfth bills were passed Increasing tlie appropriation for public buildings at Qulncy, 111., to ,(wu, and at Peoria to flls.ow. The amendments of the Senate committee to the House bill to prevent unlawful inciosuru ot me public lands were concurred in. Mr lleck -noke on the antl-sllver coining bllL Messrs, Morgan and Morrill incidentally took iMtrt In the debate. The nension appropria tion bill taken up, and the result of a lest vote taken prevents the tacking on of legislative amendments to appropriation Jilli In the House during tlie continua tion of Saturday's session consideration of the river and harbor bill was resumed. An amendment appropriating for the Improvement of Vlcksburg harbor was voted down. Mr. Springer wanted to strike out the Galveston harbor Item, but Mr. Willis explained that tlie committee had modlned that clause, and the motion was withdrawn. The I'ost-otHce appropriation bill was taken up and discussed at length. Without action tue oiu went oyer. rMMOKAZ. AXD roUTXOAX. Ix the sculling match- at Sidney, New ..South Wales, on the 7th, Hanlan defeated Clifford. Ox the 0th Richard Short, who stabbed Captain Fhelaa, was arraigned la the Tombs Police Court, New York, a large number of dynamiters being present Phe laa asked the privilege of carrying a re Toler with which to protect himself. The sub-committee ot the House Com mittee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, investigating the charges made by J. J. Barker of irregulartie lathe First Comptroller's office, will report the charges hh sustained. It will also report that the at fairs ef the Comptroller's office have been Honorably conducted. Edward W. Fillmore, a cousin of ex President Fillmore, died at Elgin, III., on the oth, of consumption, aged seventy three. He served in the Ninety-fifth III! note Infantry during the war of the rebalHon. A RESOLUTION was passed by the Maine Mouse of Representatives on the (Hh, de faring that "the Illustrious services of the wxalted citizen and soldier, General U. 8 Grant, should be promptly recognized by tlie people of thin country, and bis rcstora Hon as General in the army ot the re tired list, as an act of justice, should be authorised by act of Congress without de lay." O.v the Ttk General Grant called on the President-elect, but aa Mr, Cleveland was out the ex -President left his card. Ax Arab sheikh In Paris thinks that if General Gordon did not fall fighting the Mount would respect him as a prisoner, and might be willing to exchange klm for

Araw Path

Thc brHM statue ef General Frank P.

Hiair. entered front St. Louis, waa saeeeMfully east at Cincinnati on the 7th. From the purport of telegrams received at London It w thought that General Gordon may be still alive. Tkk journal of Private Henry, of the Greely warty in the Aretlc regions, has tieen made public Ills notes show that he was not the only one who "hooked" bacon. Prkidknt-xlbct Clkvrland, acconinanietl by Hon. Daniel Manning, visltetl Mr. Tilden on the 8th at Greystone on the Hudson. They diued with Mr. Tildeu, and there was a conference later laaUns several hours. Hichahd Short, who attempted to as sassinate Captain Phelaa in New York, was released on the tth on $X,000 biil. Thk opinion once more prevails at the London War Dittos that General CI onion is still alive. Senator Dox Camkrox, on account of failing heath, will sojourn in Florida for some time. Nkws has lieea received at London that Colonel Wilson has escaied from the is land in the Nile and is safe. Ox being arraigued in London on the 9th, Irartou, the alleged dynamiter, de clined couusel, preferring to defend himself. A CAIA has been issue I for a meeting of the National Damocratic Committee at Wasbin 'ton, March 2d. Ox the evening of the SHU President elect Cleveland returned to Albany, after his visit to Mr. Tilden at Yonkers. The Khedive of Egypt believes General Gordon is still alive and believes that the Mahdi Is too wise a man to put him to death. He urges England not to abandon the Soudan. Ox the IHh William Dwigut Chandler, second son of Secretary Chandler, and Lily M. Porter, daughter ot L. C. Porter, a prominent banker and mill owner of Winona, Minn., were married at the residence of the bride's parents. The bridal couple left for aa Eastern tour. Coloxkl Williams, of Ottawa, Ont., has tendered his services and those of a regiment selected from the Canadian militia for active service in Egypt whenever the Home authorities may require them. The application has been forwarded by the Goveruor-Geueral to England. Ox tho iUh the Marquis of Waterford addressed a large Conservative meeting in Dublin la regard to the dynamite out rages, tie said tne perpetrators oi sucn crimes, by whatever names they called themselves, were the worst enemies Ire land could have. OU1M A3TD CASVAX.TMS. At Mt. Sterling, Ky., on the evening of the 0th, the opera-house and several busi ness houses were burned. A Gibraltek dispatch of the ttth stated that the Vicar-General of that diocese had been murdered by an Insane butcher. Ox the Oth tho Governor of Pennsylva nia issued a warrant for the execution of Edward Brotheros at Wilkesbarre, on the "th ot April. Brotheros murdered, through jealousy, a man paying attentions to his niece. Ox the night of the ,'itb Wm. Thorpe, Chairman o? the Town Board of the village of Thorpe, Wis., was shot and killed bv his son. for abusing the family. The son was held for trial. The residence ot Mike Burns, a few miles from St. Charles, Minn., was burned on the night of the Ath. Mrs. Burns saved two children, but two girls, seven aud eleven years of age, perished. The Wyoming Stage Company's stage from Dead wood to Sidney, lieb., was held up a few days since by three masked robbers and the treasure -box broken open aud rifled. Ox the 8th the most disastrous fire in the history of the place visited Stafford, Conn. Ox the 8th a Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy train went through a bridge at Creston, la., and three persons were killed and a number wounded. Ox the 8th Annie Miller, seventeen years old, was instantly killed by a passing train at Mapletoa, Pa., and her sister Ella was seriously Injured. Wm. Hickev wsnt to Wabash, Ind., on the 7th to "do up" Editor Linn, of the Courier, aad was fatally wouaded by the latter. Hickey was known as a desperate character, and Linn will probably be Justified. Ox the 7th during a Chinese riot at Eureka, Cab, a stray bullet killed David Kendall, a member of the City Council. A committee was appointed by the citizens t j tell the Chinfse that they must all leave the city. The list of killed in the railroad accident at Creston, la., was greater than at first reported, the number reaching seven. Mrs. Richard Trcmi, living nearTerre Haute, lad., confessed that she killed her husband several weeks ago. She reported at the time that he had committed suicide. Ox the (Hh the Illinois Senate passed a resolution asking Congress to open the Oklahoma lands for settlement A dispatch from General Wolseley on the 6th stated that the rebels around Metamneh, since hearing of the fall of Khartoum, had become defiant. The London Times condemns what it styles the mistaken policy of tho British Government in its management of the Egyptian campaign. Mr. Gladstone'h residence at llawarden has been placed under special police protection. A I'Oht mortem revealed poison in the stomachs of John Sullivan and wife, who were found dead in Ansouin, Conn., on the fith, and the theory of the murder is that the wife poisoned her husband, aud then took a fatal dose hersalt. For the seven days ended the (Jtli, the business failures were: For tho United States, 311; Canada, 32; a total of JM1, against 854 for the previous week, and 411 the week preceding. The failures are still numerous in the Western and Southern States. The Italian Government has ordered

j ljWO men to proceed at once to Snakitu.

A Whkkhxh ( Va.) Iren arm dispensed with the sendees uf 100 of it em ployee on the 7th. Fuk the week ended the 7th the value ef Imports reeeJved at New York waK$i,8iit,m. At PiUslmrgh, Pa., laboring men are getting work rapidly, but generally at reduced wages. The British War Office states that no troops oan lie sared from Ireland. Great destitution is reported among the idle cotton factory employes at Petersburg, Va. A large uuinlier of Anarchists have been arrested at Paris for holding a secret meeting. The National Farmers' Congress, which assembles at New Orleans on the 13th, will have fully 1,000 delegates. At Home on the Jsk it was semi -officially announced that the Italian forces had taken possession of Maseowah, Egypt, Dispatches of the 8th stated that the Mahdi was concentrating large forces in the vicinity of the British cam-is and was preparing forreuewed attacks. The Jewett railway lines, it is thought, will cut loose from the Erie and work iu connection with the Vanderbllt system. Stroxq sympathy with England iu her Egyptian troubles, is expressed by the Italian Government otUcials u..1 the desire to send .11,000 soldiers to tho Soudan. The British Consul-General nt Cairo thinks 20,000 Indian troops ought to bo seat to Egypt at ouce, Thk German Anarchists, who attempted to take the life of tho Emperor, were decapitated on the 7th in tho prison in which they were confined. Ox the Sth the "moderate" Sociallfts of Chicago held a meeting. One of the speakers counseled moderation and agitation, but the Anarchists present favored a liberal use of dynamite. Accordixo to the Secretary of the International Worklngmon's Association nt Cleveland, O., socialism U rapidly spreading, and unWss times improve there will be inaugurated the greatest revolution that the world has ever seen. Ox the Oth Anarchists and Socialists held a meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa., at which the speakers advocated murder and revolutien. The visible supply of wheat on the Oth was 48,001,000 bushels; corn, .'i.ai'-'.OOO bushels; oats, -, 145,00 J bushels. The suow-storm iu Chicago on the Oth was so furious that all busiuess was practically suspended. No freight trains attempted to get out. All passenger trains were delayed and some retried Knowbound. A dispatch from Genernl Briere De Lisle to Paris gives an account of the capture of five Ciiin'jse forts and the complete rout ot the celestials. Reixforcemexts to -the ex'ent of 10,001 men will be sent General Wolseley at once. Ox the 10th the Edgar Thompson steel works at Braddocks, Pa., resumed, giving employment to 1,000 men. From all quar ers where tho recent snow storms have prevailed rejiorts indicate that they have Itecn the heaviest and most sevens in many years. Trains were iu many cases abandoned and even country roads were blocked.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. IX Ike Senate on the loth a memorial from the Legislature of Dakota iu refer ence to the division aud admission of that territory was presented. Mr. Sherman's resolution in reference to tnoilala to commemorate the completion of Washington Monument was adopted. The bill to prevent unlawful occupancy of the public lands was passed. The pensions appropriation bill wa-s next considered, and after discussion was passed substantially as it came from thy Senate committee, all legislative measur s found in the bill as It came from the Housj relating to pension attorneys, etc., being stricken out, as the Senate had already pa'sed a special bill containing all these provisions ....In the Hous the Post-oflice appropriation bill was taken upon and read by paragraphs. A motion to increase thenmount for compensation of Postmasters from -I2,S5().),000 to $13,0;O,0O0, lost; and a motion to increase the amount for Post-olilce clerk met with a similar fate. No iurthcr action was taken. Ciiicaco seems tp have leeu the center ot the snow area during (lie recent storm. The Fremont Harvester Ccmrany at Fremont, O., has assigned. The examination of Justus Schwab, the notorious Socialist, was cont nucd in Now York on the 10th. The thermomettr at Eau Claire, Wis., on the 10th, registered thtrly-llvo degrees below zero. The British War Office has ordered 10 -000 uniforms ftr the reserves. Bihmakck, In a speech In the Boiclistag on the 10. h, favored the cusloma tariff hill. The diary of Lieutenant Klslingbury, of tins Greely expedition to tlie Arctic, Is made public. Mccu damage hns been done to property by rivers in tho East ovei flowing their banks. GXt.NKKAL N'OLHKLKV asks that the advance from Suakim be made within a rr.onth. Four passenger trains on the Illinois Central wire snowed in between Peotono aud Moneoon tho lOtli. Four men wcra killed and a nunilur seriously hurt itt Brazil, Ind., on tile lOtli, by a boiler explosion. Thk sacred silver vtssels In St. Jarlath's Roman Catholic Church at Chicago were stolen by burglars thu night of the 0th. COloxkl Wilson and party, who were stranded on au island in the Nile, wero rescued by Lord Bercsford's ship. Tho rebels were -repulsed. Colonels Wilson and Wortley hail arrived at Kortl, and said they learned that General Uorden was stabbed to death

FALL OF KHARTOUM.

The City in Foslon of MRhdi's HordiM. (Irneral Wilson Arrlte IVw lya Tee Ijtte The 1'ute f (leHeral tierdiiH 1!h-kmiHH-tilther Urad Or u 1'rUener Fears Kr Ntewart. VAI.L OK KH.UtTOrM AND CAI'TUKK OKflOR!ON. London, February 3. .V decided sen satlon was created here to-diy by the reported capture of Khartoum. The news spread throughout the city, and crowds gathered In front ot the War Oifice, newsIMtper offices aud other news center for the purpose ot obtaining the latest Information. Tlie report was subsequently confirmed by thu tiuiiouncciuctit tlutt n dlHtcli had been received at tho War Office from General Wolseley, dated at Korll, which states that u native courier from Metainneli hud arrived at headquarters with Information that Colonel Wilson had returned from Khartoum, to which placu hu bad been dispatched with u small force on- steamer found at .Mctuuitieli t Its capture, aud reported that Khartoum had beeu captured by the enemy, and that Gf.'dou had been made a prNouer of war. Wilson said that all along his retreat from the Ill-fated cliy hu was constant!) harrassed and subjected to a heavy tire from tho euemy's guns. .Many shots struck the n.auner without doing serious damage. Everything went comparatively well until within a short distance of Metamueh, when the vessel ran ashore on one of the many islands, aud was a total wreck. Colonel Wilson states tnat Khartoum fell on the L'Oth of January. He arrived off thc city two days after the fall. He expressed the belief that tho capture was brought about by the treachery ot some of the natives that Gordon had pressed Into service. Wilson, with a light force at last accounts, was still on tho Island ou which he was wrecked, awaiting a steamer to take them to McUtnueh. "The courier reports," adds Wolseley, "that thc fall of Khartoum caused a general feeling of gloom throughout General Stewart's camp, and fears were freely expressed that unless reinforcements soon arrived their fate would in all probability be soon scaled. nXriTKMKNT IN LONDON. London, February 3. The confirmation of the fall of Khartoum has caused the wildest excitement throughout the city, far exceeding In Intensity any that has been roused by any ot the startling events of thc iast few weeks. Government officials and sympathizers hope the news will turnout to be greatly exaggerated, aud express tho belief that Goidon has not been driven from thu citadel, In the center of the city. The streets arc thronged with people anxiously dlsoudng the otnluous Intelligence, ami grave fears are entertained that none of Stewart's little band will ever icctoss thc desert. Not since the iMtssage of the Dardanelles by the British fleet, during the Turco-Hussinn War has there been such excitement In this city. On every street corner groups of excited people i",iscuss and speculate as to the result of this new disaster and the action of the Ministry In the present emergency Is eagerly awaited. Many predict It will result In the lull of Gladstone's government. TWO TIlorSAND MKN SI.At'OII TEKKD AT KlfAllTOUM. Cahio, February (I. A rumor )ku reached hero that two thousand men Were massacred at Khartoum. The news of the disaster has cast a gloom over thc entire European colony In Egypt. r.onnoN's 1'ati: i:t. .mauim's it.omisi:. London, February 0. Opinions differ greatly as to the fate of General Gordon. He has always averred tlint he Would never lie taken alive, and those wha know him best believe that he has been killed Still it Is known that the one point toward which EI Mahdi has devoted his best energies during the past year has been the capture of Gordon alive. As bmg ago a? August, 1831, Gordon wrote his sister In London that she need haeno fears for his personal safety, because he had a charm for his life which he would not explain to her beyond that It crone from his trust in thc Almighty. Other private letters received at about tho same time, and ouly now made public, say that El Mahdi had ordered that all his soldiers must shoot wide o'f General Gordon, and that any ot his soldiers that killed or even wounded thc great Infidel should be punished with death. The battlefield at Hi Obcid, where the army of Hicks Pasha was slaughtered is staked off with posts to show where various olllcers met their fate, aud El Mahdi has solemnly assured his followers that he would some day show them General Gordou chained to the ihM which niarks the spot where Hicks was killed. But those who know General Gordon bcllovo that before ho Is chained to any post there will bo many men killed, and he will be among the number. The belief among nrmy officers Is that If the light which resulted hi the surrender of jvhaiiotim occurred alter n mutinous uprising of alive troops, General Gordon Is dead, Mt'ST tKtl' I'AHTV SPIRIT. London, February 0, The iftumterd nays that all pirty spirit must be dropped, and one supreme, uhHihI effort be made to save Gordon In a crisis which can only be compared to the beginning el the Indian mutiny.

A VHITE CYCLONE.

The KiTHt Ti-rriHc Stnrw hh.1 It KiHlt ThrttHiCHHHt the Went ami Northwest. U Ciiioaoo, III., February A "White Cyelone" 1 what the Signal Srvfe Bureau dehlgsaU'd thu storm which prevailed here last night. It was the worst bllaami Chicago has seen for many a year. Snow commenced to fall with blinding fury at eight o'clock Sunday night, and at this willing, tweuty-ruHr hours later, thc fall has not abated a jot. Throughout the ilay the wind has been howling along at a rate varying from twenty to forty.Hve miles per hour, In two city courts busiuess was abandoned, because a number of tho jurors were snowed up at their suburban residences. In another the judge's absence was due to the same predicament. A number of theatrical troupes which should have left here last night to meet engagements, were unable to get farther thau the depot, aud are taking the situation as philosophically ns possible under the circumstances. Few vehicles have Iteen seen on tho streets during the day, and the street car lines found progress difficult, even ullli four horses to a car. At dusx to-night the snow was nearly two feet on the level, with no sign of alwtement. Thc Slgmd Service reports, moreover, that tho coldest wave of the season Is at our doors, the temperatun In Dakota aud Minnesota this morning ranging from thirty to forty la-low. Ueports from other places slate that the storm Is general throughout the West and Northwot. Freight trains on all roads have been abandoned and iHtssenger trains delayed. All trains arriving Iu Chicago were delayed ranging from two to five hours. These were the morning trains, and as the drifts have Increased heavily during the day, the evening trains will suffer terriblv. "SEE ME KILL HIM." The .Hnniit-r Ih Which h Trim IluOiuHit Self lint W th the l)fHti)T f 111 Dhihmtlc llMpplHtHS. Coixman, Tkx., February A tragic murder occurted Saturday night at tlie ranch ot A. J. Nations, ten miles north of Coleman, About dark a strauger rode up and, without dismounting, approached the door and asked a woman to tell Dudley Ileuderson to come out, as he wanted to see him. As Henderson appeared In the yard, the htranger c vered him with his revolver and said to several bystanders: "Now, see me kill him." Before any one could move he sent a bullet through Henderson's heart. After Henderson had fallen, the stranger riled four more bull vis Into his body, any one of which would have proved fatall Bidding Mr. Nation- good evening the stranger ro.ie away. The sequel to the mysterious murder Is known to but lew. Ik-Hderson was a handsome youag man. who has sought thh place to hide away from an infmlaicd and wronged husband who resides mimms fifty miles irom Coleman. This man's wife and Hendcron had heen schoolmates in Georgia, ami bad loved each other from childhood. She married a wealthy Texan, hut her lover, Henderson, followed her to Texas about a year ago. For a time all went well, when ,by an accident, the husband discovered his beautiful wife's unlalthfulness. He sent her back to Georgia, and liegan his seaa'h for Henderson, which ended Saturday night. Hendctson and the untaithfHl wife belong to highly resectable families. The Sheriff Is iu pursuit of the murderer. RAMPANT SOCIALISTS. A Crowing Kli iin-nl Ih Hie Itixly rolltlo That ThreHti-n to Chum- Srrln Troublt If Not Ilealt With I'rnmptl) aad KurrgrtI rally. Ciiicaco, 111., Februiry a. Two thousand Socialists met last night at West Twelfth Street Hall to denounce the execution of llelnsdorf, the German Auarehld. All the speeches were In tierman, and ot a bloodthirsty character. The meeting was called upon to combine with the d) Handlers and "revenge the execution." Following tlie sjtceches was a tableau representing the Godh-ss of Liberty, as a saugulnary-iookiHg female holding a red flag over the head of au Anarchist, who had a huge digger In one hand and a box ot dynamite in the other, and wearing a belt, with a border Inscribed "Commune." Bed fire Ih the wings lighted up the tableau. The crowd sang the ".Marseillaise," and loud awl prolonged cheers were given for the "Socialistic Kevolntlon." J'lTTMii'ROH, Pa., February J. Thc story that Anarchists were armed ami drilling here, and that dynamite was stored In various jHtrts of Ihe city, Is confirmed by prominent Socialists. One of thc oitlchtls states that a large supply of guns has recently been received from Chicago, and that the Anarchists lve regular drilling night . He stales that there are about 4,000 members In Allegheny County. The New Orleans Ktponltlon. Nkw Owlhans, La., February 9. The statement made to the President for the Information of CoHgrew by the managers of the World's Exposition, attributes the stuallness of the receipts up to January 27th hh chiefly to lmd weather, the street car strike and thc discouraging rejiorts sent broadcast over the Country by disajipoliited vlsltois. These conditions, It was asserted, Impaired the revenue Irom 9r.,(HH to 910,000 a day. Since January UTth the receipts have met tho current exjK-iidlturcs, add the fine weather which now pretalls gives promise of an Increased attendance. Two mouths after the date fixed for the ojiciiIng, therefore, the llmtHcWtl condition of the enterprise shows a demit of IV li.'U.y.N to which should bo added hm1!o,w' dated accounts of elect rk light comiwiiles 5,HKI, ami awards In tin agricultural dewrtmcHt to February lt 825,000, making a total of $3Ci,P-'2.U5 In liabilities. The cash Ih the treasury to He amount of $18,071.71. mhiI the marjCIns on collaf'ralH to tho amount of S4,000, arc hehl bv the Imwfcsj making a. net deficit of :iH5,752.'-'l,