Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 February 1889 — Page 2

( I

,.. nmH. I capital mi ems it. I tbeaiury computation. I what makes

Fin rw .w- i I

A Ms HHHtlrfil TkHiMHt4 Ulhr Vice lMUMr-Itrnaim C-wgkt Uu4T JlltaC Wall ami Oae t Them KUb4 - A HHt4m Shh KmIimhI ei th Kpwt ttH- the Dead Nhh' PMUJr Fmt.AiHci.rNiA, Feb, u. nw wt dtrneUve nre which law visit! thl elty fr a loag time Urok out shortly before neen yesterday in th basement rf tha Urg-tHiildingsNoaimasd 1114 Walnut street, ami the whole place was diwtroyed, nothing but tlw front and rear walls Iwlng left standing. While the firemen ware at work a portion of the front wall fell Inward, killing on- maw and seriously in3HriK two other. The following are tk HMWj of the killed and injured: Ueorge Showers, aged thlrty-slx, of Nineteenth aud Wllbert istwti hoieman f engine company No. 4; instantly killed and his body buried beneath the debris. Abraham Uwy, hoeutan of eomany Ho. 1; badly bruised altout the body aud limb,, but no botiw broken. William Huaeard. of engine company jfo. 1. badly bruted about the side and leg. The fire broke ont under the drug store of F, H. Morgan, located on the first floor at tho Waluut-strect front, ami in a very 4!kort time had burned through to the roof. The first lloor and Imenwut were occupied bv F. H. Morgan s a retail drug .store, and the remainder of the bailding by Mews. Wuoth & Bro., as a laboratory .for tho manufacture of chemical. The the had gained a ftriu foothold in the 4- -upper portion of the premise In-fore the firemen could bo summoned, and owlug 'to the Inflammable contents of every room, the flames gained ujnm them with frixhtful rapidity. 2Cear the frotit of the building, next the roof, was a large water tank weighiu g over fourteen tons. This was supported by largo timbers resting on the main walls and as these beams were weakened by the llames the whole thin? came down with a crash. By this time the

firemen had worked their way through the largo doorway ou tlie first tloor, and two Hues of hose bad been taken ius-ide. They were manned by six men, all of whom were standing inside the front wall. As the lanre tank fell, a portion ot

the top of the front wall was torn loose aad fell inward with a crash. The fall was so sudden and unexpected that the men inside conld not be warned of their

danger. The whole of the first tloor was .Ht once enveloped in smoke from the burnin; timbers, and a cloud of dust. There i was a iuUlea dash from those on the outside and a dozen brave men.led by Directot

Htokely aud Lieutenant Usilton, msbed to the rescue. One by one the imprisoned men made their esca;M?, or were draped etit bv their rescuers, but as the smoke

lifted, Lacey was fouml pinned down to the floors by heavy timbers and a mass 01 bricks. A stream of water was turned on tiv vmrVMl. to save them

.--J---.. T - - - . t'ron the intense heat; and, after several!

minuted, whkh .seemed like hours to those oh the outside, Lacey was released and carried to the street. A dash was made for the spot where Showers had been seen but a moment before tb wall fell, but the Jhe s.pot was covered by a mountain of bricks, aiortar and heavy timbers. An attempt was made to reach his body, but after working for some time, and not belivable to obtain slichtof him, he was .given tip for dead; aud as thos at work were In momentary danger of beini; killed, the search was abandoned for tlw time. His body was recovered about live -o'clock. In the botel Stratford in the same block, nearly all the room were vacated, and ladles ia their wraps and j,'cutlemen lu overcoats gathered in the lower rooms rady to make their escape as soon as it Vas found to h necessary for their safety. Anion"- the euuats lu the house were a

number of sick irsons, and thy were speedily conveyed to places of .safety. 1 As soon as tho body of the dead tireman was recovered from the building, Prof. Ba Costa started a subscription for his family. One hundred dollars was placed

UtralNoil KtitkM la lUi Iatr(r MKHt-CimitbHi l th WkhhI CornraertalHK'aH)HlKH Ih Vlricl' The Anartlurt ToMa rramt - Hews Ke e(vl wt tUr 1'rneiMmatioH t the NHD ;.HlltHtlltH -THe t:Hg IHHHSCHml Paraile lattt r Kear-Artmlrat (ft M I f V STKAIN'KB RKLATH1NH IS THK IftTKKTOH l)KlAKTMB.NT. Washi.votox, Feb. 11 Th qwestion of tlmber-enttiuK ti Chlpiwwa Uesarvation within the Ia I'olnte affewey wh expeettMl to come HplKfrea sub-eommittea of the Senate wmmittee on Indlau affairs veiterday. iHit Indian Commissioner Otwrly's Inability to present thedlred corresiw)udence, caused a ikwtponement until Thursday. An interesting state of affairs is said to exist in the Interior Department over this matter. Wheu Indian Commissioner Oberly took charge of the ofMce ha directed the suspension of all contract for cutting timber on the reservation in question, but Secretary Vilas, it is alleged, overruled the Commissioner's order, wheroupou a very sharp letter was sent to his HUtwrlor officer by Mr. Oberly. Ist spring, after an investigation of the timber-cuttiK wmtraet, Aent OrcKory resigned, to take effect when his sue(vsssor was nominated aud confirmed. Thi xiifi-essor was not named until this

sesclon of Congress, and the nomination has not been reported uiKtn. Commissioner Oberly has recommended to the Secretary that Gregory Ik removed and his office Ihj administered by a special agent of the Department, but no action has yet been taken on the reromnieudation." In consequence, it is naid, the relations between the Secretary of th Interior and the Commissioner of Indlau affairs are somewhat strained. U.NSATJSKACTOKY COXIMTION' or THE SUOXAI. COKl'S. Wasiuxotox, Feb. V.'. The Secretary of War yesterday sent to the House a statement of General Greeley, Chief of the Signal Coqw, which .sets forth the very unsatisfactory condition of the corps and the Inefficiency of the Lieutenants of the corps. He calls attention to the large number of officers now In the corps, aud recommends the reorganization of the service. General Greeley further statej that during the last three years onaeighth of the corn have dled,and that twoeighths are entirely unfitted to perform the duties for which they are iaid, and recommends the passage of the House bill "to Increase the Kfficiency of the Signal Corps of the Army." The bill provides that no apiHintments shall be made until the officer is examined and approVed by a board to be convened by the Secretary of War, ami the eomml.sioned officers of the service shall have tha pay and allowances of like grades In the army, the Majors and Captains to be appointed from line officers in the army. THK C0M1XU CAMI'AtOX IX VIROIXIA. WASHtxtiTox. Feb. 11 For somo time

past Representative O'Ferrall, of Virginia, has been receiving letters from various parts of Virginia urging him to permit the use of his name More the nominating convention for the successor of Governor bee. The Republican are looking forward to the election of a Republican to succeed Governor boe, and hue of the hottest campaigns of the Stat is expected next fall. Every lwssible effort will be made by the Republicans, who

are hopeful of success. Juacn pari is looking for a strong candidate. William Lamb, of Norfolk, the Confederate hero of Ft. Fishor, formerly mayor Of Norfolk, is spoken of a.s th! Republican candidate. Mr. O'Ferrall has decided to lot hi name o before the Democratic convention, atid is about to write a letter announcing the STAKTUXtV MKVKt.ATtOXH IX COXXKCTtOJf WITH THK AQUKDl'CT TW.VXKU Waphinktox, Feb. 11 Tlw Star prints the following: "Startling revelations are made in the experts' reports upon thn charaetfcv of the work in tlw aqueduct tunnel. The extent of the fraud Is almost beyond conception. The committee in charge of the investigation wn lu session renilfn? the retiort of the experts.

limb

ANARCHISTS.

f-mposit the profwor'.s name, which was They disclosed a state of rottenness tiia

y the committee nau no men ui,

tiuicklv followed hi" a similar amount

Mavor Kitlcr. The mayor then took the

list aad circulated it personally among .bis many friends upon the ground, and who'he handed it over to Police-Surgeon .Andrew, it footed up a vary handsome JH h hi Willi Knglne No, IT was dashing up to tito fire, it struck a handsome horse beJonging to truck E, breaking its leg. The total loss from the fire Is estimated rt fully HiWjm, of which Mssrs. Wyeth z Iko. lose over 5.7)0,003. The fire is SupIHwed to have been caused by sulphui .igniting iu the collar.

A I'rufinlmiiil (i-Aiut)ler Killed. DAXaCRT, Conn., Feb. 11. Simon J. Dillon ws stabbed and killed early yesterday morning. Ho was tweaty-thres .years old, and a son of the ''Widow Dolau" who keeps a resort on Ives street. Dillon and James C. Chambers ha 1 just left Mike Brannis' ffaloon, and were Intoxicated. They met four men near Still

Itlver bridge, and Dillon got into a quarf el with one of tha strangers. Chambers , pulled him nway, but a moment later ho ran back and renewed the quarrel. Shortly afterward he fell in front of the Grand Central Hotel, calllutr for help. Ho wa

carried into the iwtel aud died iu a few .moments. It was found that he had been HtablKfd ia the left breast, a large blood vcswl being severed. Internal hemorrhage had ensued, aud proved fatal. Dillon was a professional garjbler, aad was considered an expert lu handling the cards. The police think they hare a olew to the murderer, but up to last evening a jtrieet had been made.

standing all the nespaiMr exposures and the facts stated lit previous testimony. Hundreds and hundreds of feet of the masonry is without packing, and spaces were found in many places where, br leaulug forward a little, one could walk for one hundred feet on top of the

brick arch. It Is estimated tnai u cost not less than three-quarters of a ,nn.m dollars to make tiny thing out of

the tunnel. It is understood that the eommittco In their report will hold Major bvdeckcr responsible." PROCfcAMATIOX 0' THK JAPAXKSK OOXSTITUTIOX. . Washixotox, Feb. 11 The Secretary of State was yesterday Informed by Mr. Mutsn, the Japanese Minister here, of the receipt of a cable dispatch from Torfo. which announced that the CjMntlttillo oC the empire was proclaimed by the Kinneror in 1mou yesterday morning, amidst grm enthusiasm of lh iopl. Secretary Dayard, In acknowledging tlio

Minister, too

The HHmeiiHiltee H Way- aa.t Mewwi i Keeelvnthe :HinMtlH Mhi by th TreMry lleHrtaeHt la Kejcartl t Ke dMrtlHH of Kvhh I'roptMed hy tn the Hihh aHtt.SeHHt TarlHT Itlll Cbw iwred with lh 1're.eHl Kate r llHty. Washixotox, Feb. 18. The House com. mittee on ways aud means has reoelved the Treasury computations in regard to the reductions lu reveinte made by the House and Senate Tariff bills, compared with the present rate of duty. The reduction of internal revenue from the Treasury figures is in the Senate bill, $l",SH,. 000; lu House bill, jfST.WW.W. In custom duties, dutiable values: Existing law, JH.M.!KMtfi.: T;(ll, 178.35; Senate bill, .0,all7. Duties collected in fiscal year 1S87, 2 U,oS2,!t 11.11; ewtimateil under House bill, $l,ils2,ftW.. ft; Senate bill, $l7,aV.02l.l. Average ad valorem: Kxtstlug law, t..l; House bill,418; Senate bill, its. Secretary Fairchild lu sending the book of computations, In which every article in both bills Is analysed, neeomp mted it by a letter addressed to Chuifmaiu Mills, in which he says; It was decided to make u o. estimate (bared uiwb importations, for the ttwal year 1S7i heretofore fix-jiired ia this itepartment, of the probable eflVct upon the revenues of the Semite substitute a. originally reported by the Senate nuance eoaimiit'4 I reeognlze that these ettimaies are largely coajeetural, ami more or less nnrclbble and mtsteadlnK. As a rule they are based im the -umptiou that if the Senate bill would become a law, merchandise, of llho quantities and values would be Imported as wa- ln.)rtcd ilurliiit the fiscal yearissr. This basU can only be accepted rcllnbte whore change in rates arjs not of such character ah to neeearily c: Increased or dimlB-.hed Importations. With respect to ar tlelt s aitdcd to the tree U-t, a reduction ot revenue to the amount previously derived therefrom would be certain and ab-olule. Hut m caesor material changes lit rates On dutiable articles, and where articles now free are added to the duliatle list, the effect would depend upon a variety of conditions. Thus, tf rates be reduced to uch extent on artteles successfully produced here as to destroy or seriously Impair the domestic, producer's ability to compete with the foreign producer, the result would be increased Importations and probably Increased revenue. Sucn, forexamnle. it is claimed, wputd be the case

under the Senate substitute with respect to rice in certain form, and uioa4es testing above nttysix degrees. On the other hand, where the rates upon articles successfully produced here are materially Increased, It t fair to assume that the importations ot Mich arte dc-S would decrease, and the revenue thereI row diminish . This rule would seem to apply, under the Senate b 11, to many articles, including Blue, chronic, paints, certain Kla bottles, etc: plate and othr glass, when beveled etc.. certain plate 'and sheet Iron and steel: cotton ties or ballmt hoops; certain steel ingots, bloom, slabs, billets, te.; certain cutiery; glucose; still wines, etc.: cherry juice, etc.; certalu cotton clortis and hr.it u'oods. cot--ton plushes, etc.: certain manufactures of (tax, hemp. Jute, etc.; top waste, etc.; woolen ami worsted yarns: worsted cloths; shawls etc.; women's and chlldrea's dress goods, etc,; knit notls.nlu,hcs. felt t. etc.: silk lace, embroi

deries, etc.: Manufactures of paper, etc.: fur hats, maitlmt, etc.: and gold watches aad case. Whom the rate upon an article Is so Increased as to deprive the foreign producer of the power to compete with the domestic pr 'diicr, tha revenue from that source w It cease altogether. With respect to article not produeM, or not mceessfully produced, here, and which we require for consumption, increased rate of duty would result In a corresponding Incnwof rev

enue except as modiit"U ov oecreasi-u Kuasumption duo to hisber cost). Under tlio Senatpsubstrtute, examples of this Kind appear in Pojtland cement, cobalt oxide, orantj mineral, ir.nn. tin ulatcs: lcif tobacco, suitable

for wrappers tSumatra- mid HavonO ; jute, , yarns laces, etc.. of flax or lltieti: hair ot the , .ItMica goat, etc.; woolof hu three, and pearl j and shell buttons. j On the other hand, where rates are reduced on nrtieleswe consume, and th HUo of which are not produced, or nut successfully pro luce I. thun u reduction ia revenue corresponding ti j the reduction in rates would jesiilt (subject ' only to the contingency of increased "so duo to lower cost). The following mar be mentKjnctl as ex tuples of this Hind under the j "s.inntn hilt: Olvcerlne. utireilued: su,'ar: ie.it ;

tobweo (Havana), not sunauiu w and hnttcrV plush. Where nr'lele the like of which are successfully produced here, are transferred from the free to ih dutiable list fas Ingots ot Rotd: tlya animals; fresh tlsh and mncearonl, vermicelli, etc lit is fair to assume that the quantities i -.ni.i.i , materlallv rcducwl. liera

,i..rmts entering Into manufactures are ex-

the

cmnted from dutv an" a corresnumi"-,- immi?"n tn the rates . such manufactures t not mad", the revenue therefrom would naturally rtimintsh bv reason of the Increased advuntatfu P.V.m:,'."L,in rn.l.ieer. and conseauent d-

111 III-J inn (i''

mVaert importations. Th irn u W?;

liniii'r inn ncunii nuiMtninT

rtiXsconinosed wholly or Iri part of brstle.

7i"l?.Vi 2rZl eic.7 tnica. human hair, polish whlch is

In various forms and hemp seed and rape ecd. . . , '".!..' . .... .,. u ounwi on n mtitcriat levomuuii

i- manufnetured article Inuwirled and I t'hlctum Ho

aKo i.roduced here and a proportionate m-

pmisti HI rnlrt IS IKlt tJWUO Oil llie mn-r, in

Tlu Fruit WkleH Is atkered frMMt

Upas Tree ttt MMHly, The tt'oiuBtulotw dUeontonUi. men-hi-es ami tlnnifura ot the present tlm Hfu the nntui-Hl Issiiu of an urrotiooiw, unjust and oppiwslv economical aysUm. Tho monopoly tariff ami ovortaxHtion are nt tin bottom of all tha ovils that threaten. Wuhavo anarchy fore, aa preachod by puny agitators wlo livo upon tho contributions of ootnplHlnlnjf wairatiarners. On the othor hUIb. wb bavo th protootod inamifaotnre of anarchy prlvllejfu oompouiidwl on privilege bountlos and monopoly plllnsr P i'a wealth of the whole piioplo and rasljrning that wealth into fowor and fewer, jft-oeillor nml Kt-oedler hnluls. 'o have anarchy more hideous tlmn vice, tho monster. Ho who f?oos out to parley vlth it Is tHiut.vmiiiated. IIo who oiiks to oxcuso it Is lost. Hut anarchy is tho fruit which is jruthorod from tho upaa tree of monopoly. It is logical that nil tho eooiuulrols, hotheads. " martyrs" and fools of other worlds should flock to gather tribute from tho "hljrh wnRos" of America, and it is u matter of cottrio that, beinj? cozened, tlio ire of such adventurers should cool only on tho kcnffold. When, therefore, society trampled

on tho ml and black lings when tho

fomeiuors of bloody .strifo uro caught

and putilshod society has only healed tho ulcer; society lias not destroyed

the seed of tlio sore, So lontf as thore shall ha a coal monopoly to freeze widows and orphans; tt Hooking Valley syndicate to extirpate miners; a Standard Oil Trust to terrify u dozen

Stnt.s and oleet Senators who desert

their own party on pecuniary quos

tion-; a copper trust to add double to thn enst; 11 SlliJlir tl'llSt tO dt'lvc UlOn

out of employment and into tho places

of tho striking car-driver; a flour trust; a trust for every eatable, potable and convenient a trust of Senators who double tho price of every woolen thins in every house and on every

human belnc in the Nation so Ions

Anarchist will mako their apparition

The dragon's teeth of protection must

not bo sown if tho armed malcontents

of anarchy bo not expected to sprint;

out of our onco blessed soil.

Why is anarchy new? Why did our forefathers fail to see that fanatics from European tyrannies would some

day charm our people away from their

nntivo orators? It is because our lore

fathers did not dream that statesmen

and Presidents could over rise up to preach that a tnx Is a blossintr Hint a

surplus of SsMW.WO.OW is a wiso con

traction of tho moneys that tobacco

is a necessity and sugar a luxurythai a man should have a seat in the

Cabinet because by tax-fftrmlntf ho had

amassed a fortune with which to bribe

electors. Theso things defy reason. That their combined wickedness, us linked in tho Mclvlnley platform, should sain

tlio popular approval, completes tlio cause, tho source, the fountain of anarch v. No othor laud is so Insane. Hither let all criminals hurry. The wrong is right here. Here the poor nmv bo cobbed, for they hnvo been

persuaded it is well to be despoiled. Can Americans go on hanging villains of a low degree without looking higher? Are wicked men. steeped in scandal, swollen with plunder, to strut before tlio Nation forever, hastening, with haughty brow, the eviction of our inhabitants and welcoming tho disorder of aliens? These questions are here. The Goulds on the outside and tho Senators on tho Inside of ofllcial life have introduced a novel order of things. Why not return to tho democratic ways

which made this land the envy of wan-

sitstaln a feudal System

fast fetching tH revolution.

istd and anarchy, m fact?

raid.

hlatorv of tha country hat it

suwiKwted that a son of a lYtwl-

dentinl oandldato and a member of

its father's household had been en

gaged in -uoh dwploablti buslne. It

is true that, on his return to Indianapolls. In an intorvlaw with tha rep

resentative ot h untoago aewspniMir,

tho son denied the charge; but thara aro many hero who do not believe he told the truth. Somo of tho Chicago

men who wore said to have given f,V

000 each are woll known. 1 ho son's denial is doubtless untitled to as much credit as tho father's protoatatlon In

favor of tin honost ballot.

And again, knowing Dudley's char

acter aud methods, (ienerHl Harrison caused hltn to bo placed on tho Execu

tive Commltteo of the Republican. Na

tional Coininittoo as his frlenu md

representative. Did he do this be

cause he deslrod to ho elected honor

ably or not at all? General Harrison then know, us ho now knows, that Dudley has been, for years reputed to

be a political corruptlonlst. hllorts

were lately made to Indict Dudley for

corrupt conduct lu connection with the

Indiana election; but through tho in

fluence of General Harrison's friends,

these oiTorts were in vain. Dudley

was protected because ho Is General

Harrison's friend.

General Harrison if no bettor than

lllninc Chicngo Globe,

CHRIST AND

THE TWELVE.

REPUBLICAN CRIME.

.Some of the Cnlioly Transact Ions Man-

hri'iI by the O. O. 1. An Irvingtoa correspondent dissents

from a Damocratic assertion thnt if

Dudley had been convicted and divulged what ho know of Republican

rascality, "it would hnvo consigned that parly to everlasting disgrace and oblivion." He thinks if revolutions of Republican rascality would have

that effect the g. o. p. would long ago have gono down in disgrace, and in support of this contention ho recites the record of Republican knavery,

which includes, among other things, the following! Tho Credit Mobllier swindle. The Ross Shepherd ring frauds. The safe burglary iniquity. Tho whisky ring frauds. The 1'reedinan's Hank swindleThe Helknap impeachment. The Robeson naval frauds. 'The Sanborn frauds., Tho Indian H.ureuu frauds.

The Black Friday rascality. Tho stealing of the Presidency 18711. Tho Indian bribery of 180. Tho Maine Speakership jobbery Tho Star route frauds. The Mulligan letters.

The Little Rock railroad enterprise

The assassination of Garfield.

Through lhe.-o. and othor Republic

an crimes, the people ot tnts country

have been robbed of over 000.000,000. uiid ut. thn ir. o. n. holds its own.

hence our Irvington friend is natural

H-liiei'.vlnloii.s when assured that the

exnosuro of the Republican iniquities

in tho last campaign would consign tho party to everlasting disgrace find oblivion, or do itany harm whatsoever. Hq concludes his letter, which would be printed in full but for the groat ni essuro upon our columns, with the

timelv admonitions "Give us n ironclad " election law." Indianapolis

Sentinel.

m . PUBLIC OPINION.

a thousand

of

re Ued importations of mid revenue from micH rtlcte will lomcttlly follow. Carpets mu e j

rotiiwoolof clsissa. presuiua iui .ow 111 kind under the Senate bill. ...i. mum,, in rates mid revenues, appar

ent from the nceoaipuhylBK estimates are, a to chlim and other evtlmrnWa;e, more Jhnn

HARRISON

AND TBLAINE.

of "I.Ike

tarv tirenaratloit

mental leathers

.Sheriff Smith Not Indicted. 'Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 10. The grand iurv vesterdav made ltt reiwrt la tha

sb of the iall shooting of last Iiecember

la which thirteen persons lout their lives

ml twentv-flve others were badly m

jnred. The jury refused to Indict Hhariff Smith or any of his posse. They say,

however, that the sheriff did not, on tha

evening In nuestion, evince that dill

geace. J'tdgtopttt and cnohtes always de

alrable iu tin omecr o: uie ia,v in hucp a position. A Long Trip f.r a Short Htop WAHHiNOTOK, Feb. 11. The president o! (he Wasliitticton Base-ball Club Is not aallflfted with paying the highest price ever paid forth release of a ball-player. Jl proposes to be the pioneer lu going th xrcRtOBt distance to obtain the alaa-

ture to a contract of hH new abort stop that has ever boon traveled In tlw hlltory of the l'rotldent Hewitt has de termined to go to Kurojw early In March. Herealfaea that the acrvices of Ward are In snch demand, and that other clulH are trying to obtain hi release, that thi only manner in which a stop can be put to ihelr attempt Is to crosn the ocean and aee Ward and obtain lib atgnaturM to a eontract before ha lauds la this o'jatry,

oocasiou to congratulate

. , il... urntjrrnuis nt .1:11)1111 ill tll'l

meth'Hls of constitutional liberty, and hjattretl him that no member of the TamUj of nations will rejoice more over the

strength and welfare 01 japan

the United HWes.

i-.VnTM. Keb. 1. It Is estimated

that lii tlio Inaugural imrnde there will bo between forty and fifty thousand 1whoim

In line. The first uivision, wmuu m.

escort the rresldent attu itmiubiu'

to the Capitol, wtll ue compom i rertilar tnMips stationed about ashingtoaandthn National Guard of tho District, and will comprise about fifteen bundredmen. The other divisions will bo formed in tho avenues and streets about the Capitol, and will not Move until tho President-elect has takea the oath, when the procession will escort him back to the ,tATIIorW-AnMlRAt 0HAXm.KII. WAsmxoTON', Feb. l-.-The Navy I e--ittn-lkt VO terdnv afternoon received a

dlstiati announcing the death of Hear,.iL.ti fb.ii.lli.r. cominaiiuliis the

... ..t ,i... nn .i,rHiif. imcM Mi! en treeM, etc..

pmvtiied f.'r bisection l of tlio Senate bill. iMr mRlll0 w

t, tl., ii.l.l uisn no c HMi:reu mm iun .-vi...... ,

" " IT. " Vi m ,1 therenvbe dlmm

XhI. The deductions now made from .tutiublo vatac on aecmmt of Mich chaws arc i targo . In such articles as blacHimc coal-tar dyes, and colors: irelatlne, paints and colors; toil e at d medicinal preparit mis! cWtery. j

p ns ana nocnies; mscimnirj "" , ' n ed manufactures of metal; prepared vegcti - I ea and sauces; threads and yarn: hosiery.

Htol trimmings: buttons.

Admiral UMUimer, wHiinama 'i' llnn , WfHlj,i miCe

rnttca btom -mi ,.T.m...F,......"-lh)

preiare'i

-a a ,. ...i - .1 Wiliiihilf U

Waters. Mis ueain oerurrwo omu.. i Hong-KOHg, from apoplexy. ! pnatrbil DotiMrMiatloHs, WAMttsriTex, Feb. 11. -Tlifl iSenatehas confirmed the following nomlltMlonn: K. I, Johnson, Probata Judge of Box Elder County, Utah; Jos. . Jne, Prolmte Jndfie of Ulah CountV Utah: Lieufmattt. Colonel IVllllam A, ttucker, Deputy t!..-nier.leneral. to W Assistant

raymaster-tk-neral. wits rwtV of Colonel; Maor Charles W. Terrell, to be deputy layiitas.tT-(Hrid with tho rank of Uoutetmnt.-Cohmel; Thos. J. Anderson, Associate Justice ot the Supreme Court of Utah.U wH dwrmined In the secret, wm to-day ' to make publto the vote by which th nrtfctsh Kxtradltlou treaty wa rejeete4. Urlll not bs ready, Uowevr, until te-nmrow.

A Clear ami Indisputable 'nm.i blaster, I.Ik- Stun.'

There seems to bo no longer a doubt In nv fiuartor that Mr. Hlaine is to bo

cotintm.mtanced and .ih to b'lcma propnc- , g t ()f U js ontiroly safe

nil bOHtli Htn M'ftH ornu , to t-HV. lt0W0Vrt IWUt no HH inn v

friend in the administration itouseiioui.

ill not Ixicomo a momtier

1 ts I ItU-Ol tt

mvVw iimew)xM object to d valo- oi llie i. auiuei oucbuwj i -v rem rates, and .u,,rS t' Presiu-nt-clect Tho "pll1 . ..It i,.U iHumbilttlllLO liniPNm Lilt Ol .1 . . .

onuei. ;, v;,-;u--rh im .iim.t.- iciiitrhtM and i s fr ends assert timi ne.

more than any of tho rest of the party, is entitled to tho first place in tho Cabinet and ho is. General Harrison could not have been nominated without tho Rlaino Inlluencc. With few exceptions tho corporation representatives, the cormorautsJ and boodlcrs were Rlaino mon, and they dominated

the convention. General Harrison knows this. Why, then, should ho have hesitated about gratifying llliiino's present ambition? it is Idle for Harrison to pose as a troltv in nolltics.

Kurr"rCuldTn-,' to the H0 deceived no one by bis recent

amount of tne twrcunurt: , nttoranco in a Grand Army post m

favor of honest elections. it is known that the workers of his party

tioas la thl clai of claims meainit UioTreav in Indiana submitted all their plans

.. ......i ,i- em revenue bv to him, and Unit ho largely mrociuu

" Siint'of .buy on i mirfirttthm or nninm the campaign hi ibjjt State. Ho was eimred for Mnoklnif, hlh dur nt HHh1 ... ', ,,., ,iailv for weeks

issT. nmoiinteu to pr.v'. t f ... , . . . . .1... I. . .. . ... . .... .Ik. r f

CUlllilllV

lace, embroideries

"aimkerc iefs. l.ais ami caiw: brushes; dolls m d toy"; glove: clocks, watches and Jewelry : otiera-KlBHses, apectaeles, cle.t matches, lead

Klnr 1 t!anu' SO. abolish the present system of anpeats to the Secretary of tho Treasury and tlio courts "pon nuohtlons of ela&!on, and are evidently JtiicwM .ami

probably ca cuiaieo. i" uis."uib; 0t,v ....... . Lnmmis and suits, which are now the subject of

talne.l upon certain niraii i wrtud where, drawback Is claimed, (amotiiitnif, approximately to lVO tr annum and ..' ,b.i ,.rvctit frauds and IiiipohI-

CI MUCH IB IB wsummv,. " -1 m Attrtiipti-d Haslnntloii. Omsha. Neb.. Feb. 14. Two men

templed

at

last

" ........ ..... I h

CVeUinif l) Jtmiaisinnm HiniwrittleHdelit Of tlw Ne

braska Insane fiylnat it Jorfolk. Kelly was struck by three bulloH, mm of which serioiifly wounded his shoulder, One week ao Kelly wrta arrested on n Charge: of murdering, by criminal malpractice, Carolina Outlier, a domostle in the asylum. The town has a large (lerman iHipulatton, who took the mutter up, and showed a Strong disposition to show the superintendent no mercy, lie waived examination and was teleaul onlO.WW ball. The people lmV been grenlly agitated ever ulnce. The insrsous who did the .aootlttg wr arrested.

before Hits election, and no

fraud or corruption could hnvo been concocted without his knowledge

win. in 1,111 lines nf tbu election hta

son came front IndlitnapoUs to Chi

eai'o. and it Was n Id bo collected

largo sihiH h'otn rich men here to promote hi.H father's chances. Tills mcney It was siild, was solicited nnd coiilrlbiited for ttao iu ludiamu Does any tme believe thn the young man visited ChlciiK'O without his fathom knowledge, or thnt the money whs needed at that Into day In tbo campaign for legitimate purposed? Certainly not! Kevor bu.for In the

How to boll down

and one statesmen, politicians and jwrty shysters into seven competent constitutional advisers is what bothers Mr. Harrison. Martha's Vineyard Herald. Tho election of Washburn In Minnesota adds another to the long list of millionaire In the Federal .Senate. Aitsrican politics arc getting to hnvo a s'.rong savor of the auction block all around. New Haven News. j)o vhat bo may, Mr. Sherman will never convince tho American ihmpluthnt hoi" a great man. Ho has never even been able to convince a National convention of hlti own party ".hat ho is a remarkable person. CWJ-

rlcr-Journal. The farmers of Vermont want more protection. Farmers have us

good right to 11U tho protection they want as any other ola. No one need ask whore tho cosiiniereomes In. Oh, no, wo never mention him! Hostoit Transcript (Hop.). Kvcry true American must rejoice that John Khorman bus never been rresldent. A man who thinks that CongioMSionnl elections should be rosrulittod bv tho President is about as

near to monarchy as ho can well get on this side of tho water. Louisville Courier-Journal.

The Now York Tribuno uses twenty type-setting machines, and a stockholder says that "machine-work" pays. If there is a paper In Now York whero "machine-work" can bo made profitable, it is tho Tribune, ns Its record in tho hist campaign showed. Springfield Republican. U k rolated that In Ir.dlana so

many of the Republicans want to go to the inauguration and stay to fcot an office that in many localities they draw lota to see who shall stay to look after tlio cattle and saw tho wood. Tho story Is probably exaggerated, as tbo women could attend to such Incidents. -St. rmd Globe. Tho New York Evening Tl-

g.-nm thinks that If Jingo mnino i Secretary of State In the Harrison Administration there Is one circumstance thai may deter him from rushing madly into strife. It isn't easy, nt present, to see whore any nitrate or guano ImxI jobbery could flxuw In s. war with Germany. '11 would m ft warfare Involving principle, and tUU Is not exactly In Blaine' a Ua.

iMtwraathHial SMHlj-KefcHt .mmm far fetwtMtry SI. 1H. (UpMlally arranged from U. 8. Quarterly.) Lkmon Titxr-Mark : 1-18. (Jo mux Tkxt Aad they went ut aa4 preached that mm should rapw-t. Mark :1-. CRNTKii. Tatmi Our prlvllaga and daty to make known tha Uopl at him aw4 abroal. Timk AutumH of A.l. 3 and wkter ef A. D. ia. Jesus' visit to His Nazareth home was in tlie autumn, toon after the last loaaon. A little later He aendn out Ilia twelve disciples, who preach for vuveral weeks, till the death of John m Maroh, A. D. !W. rLAcn Nawireth, and the towns aad villages of Galilee. Intkkrstixo Kvknts Between thoraWn nf Jalrus' daughter and tha going ta Nasareth, Jesus heals two blind men utul dumb pnssettsed (Mutt. ;27-JH). PAKAt.i.Kii Accounts With vs. 1-5, Jesm at Nawiroth, Matt. 13:51-53. fl'lio visit mentioneit by Luke 4:111-31) was earlier ) With vs. 0-KI, Matt. 08.Vi 10: Mi; 11 : 1 ; Luko:l-0. Helps ovkii Harp Placm 1. Uriif owf.from Capernaum. Omn dmntryt Nazareth, seven hours' journey aouthweat from Capernautu. JJ. SooWi (t-iy; Jowlsh Sabbath. Our Saturday. Svnu;iiif; Jewish church. AMwi'tlmU at the methml and effect of Hia teaching, and tho wonders they had heard

of JUim. 0 Mi kj.iJow.' wlicro did He get it I Is it from above, or beneath I Suth

iHihtj tporfec mlnidca which they had both seen and heard of. 3. Tim mi jxn 'er; Je.sus had probably worked at the c:uieuter' trndowlth Hfs father. Offended: caused to

ntumble; their Aloasiah was to bo a tomlKiral prince: how conld this humble me

chanic bo their Messiah I ft. Xo mto'ify tnrk.

because of their want of faith. 7. Carta!

untuhlm: moved with compassion for tho people (Matt. 0:!V3$). The Udw; tho apostles whom lie had chosen tho previous summer just before the sermon on tho

mount. Tiro omt taw to help, to counsel, and eueouraxo each othor. 8. Tulte wthtni: mako no special preparations. Serfp; a amall bag for provisions or other things

needed, rune: rattier, ginilo or.ueit, wnere money was carried. 0. Twit eottfj: tunics,

or inner garments. 10. People there wore

accustomed to entertain travelers. Tua

disciples went iu the ordinary way, and . i . i - i ; . li , t i?t. '. Lm -

Willi vno oniuiury jirujwranuu. ji. ojj'lht (lit!: as a sign that tiiey were not responsible for their salvation. 13. .limrareJ. with oil: an external algn of healing power, also a Bymbol of anointing by the Holy Ghost. It ,vu3 a common remedy in the East. Commi:xt3 Thcro ara groat undorlying truths in this lesson, n it we sec set forth great dangers to which men aro always exposed. For nearly thirty years the Niuurenes hud seen tho Saviour going lit and out among them. That they never should have noticed any thing remarkable alwut ia almost impossible. Luke tells at that Ho increased in favor with man as wail as with God. How deeply His to wtismen were impressed with Hint during tltoao years of ,iknce it is of coure not possible to say. Then came tho timo of His going forth Into Jia world. Soon after this rumors of His wonderful teaching and healing reached their cars. They were probably received with varied emotions, according to the natural bent of each individual mini With truthful rcjiorts there were also, doubtlesi, exaggerated rumors of His popularity, mingled with suspicions stories of his collisions with tho ucWiiowlcdKcd occlwilastlcal leaders of thu Juws. Then came His llrst visit to His own city (Lukct:14:!W) which resulted In 11 is rejection. The expression, 4ls not this Joseph's soul' seems to Indi

cate that their previous cancelations ot Hint were so rtrinly tlxed that no words or deeds could alter them. Again jn our lesson we llnd Him In Jfaaareth. This time al.o, in spite of His wisdom and works, they were offended lu Hun. To thcin He was nothing "moro than "the carpenter's soiut' Doubtless

jealousy and envy were co-ojwrativ'e In forming their final judgment uf Him. But loiigfiuitiiiarity with tha iteatle and iale "carpenter's son" had much to do with their attitude. The same principle holds true in acquaintance with spiritual truth. Familiarity which docs not lead man to oiieythe truth always results in a hardening of the heart towards It. No man is so hard to reach as the UospoMiurdcned sinner." The more revlvuls lm ha been through, the more intimate his ncmaintanco with tho Scripture, tho larger his circle of Christian friends, the more impregnable to truth docs he seem to bo Kuv, A. F. ScUati filer, I'KACTICU. St'OOKSTlOKS, 1. Kvcry Christian should be a home nilsdenary. 2. The Gospel bears the marks of its Hivlne origin. X The world is full of prejudices against rno truth. A, Christ, ns a capenter, honored and gkrlilcd dally to. I. 5, Too greatest Mica often rise from lowly positions. , , 0. Unbelief prevent us from receiving

the best blessings from God. 7, It is well to do Christian wock two by two. S. We should do our Christian work in tho simplest way, to call attention chietly to tho truth itself. o. We are more guilty than these Ooli lecatiH ir we reject Christ. 10 Letg-ood works for the body accow. pany the good words of the GOspeL

How to Krep tbm 1.1 p Soft. To keep tbo face and lips soft a4 imooth they should be anointed dally witk cold cream or glyccrlno and roso-waHr. A little cxperletico will prove which la beat hutted to one'a use. Tha cold cream may bo made at home, at a decided savisg from druggists' charges. The formula I as follows: "Two ounces ef spermaceti, onoouncoof white wax, two ounces of ab motid oil, two ounces of rose-water. 1 at tt e Bpermacett wax nnd oil in a china vesboI on the back of tho stovo until they are all disss! ved. Lift it o and stir in tha rosc-wator, continuing to at r until the compound Is dissolved. This Is excellent and comforting for chapped hands. Jt should bo rubbed on tho faco just before retiring During the winter It la an excelinn fn rnh u little cold cream ot

cUcorino on the faco bjfore going out Into a p erclnrt wind ; it Is n preventive of chap ping. Detroit 1'cca Fress. It Is impossible to keep young if One has mi nccusliig conscience or lives a morally ursturbed llfp. Thero Is nothing on this eartti that exercises so depressing an effect as silt Wrong living Imprints early wrinkles, gives the faee a cast of aidnese mid weariness and sows tho hair With grivj. Wicked persons and impure persons arr always Old looking. lTlsn great dcvl better to lead a holy pfe than to talk about it, We are told U, let our light Khlnc, and If It does, the Ug"i will bo Its own witness. 1). It. Moody. IncAb manhood, meaeuired by the Mandanl

el' the life of Jesus, consist in a narnmeus uhysicaU taoutal aud spiritual culture