Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 July 1897 — Page 2

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A ItxiTtMi land grabbing expedition has hoisted the Knglish flag over three

Islands in tin- Solomon group. Ti raising in South Carolina is annouiH. it a- iMMMMtn t be profitable li the agricultural department. Thk agricultural department, after long experiments with lawn grasses, declares that creeping bent is the finest la ii ss known.

Tut: cabinet meeting u devoted, on the Jil. tu the pending appointments. Neither the t ubal, or any other important question came up in any form.

JULY-1897.

Jsm. Mm. Tu,. Wed

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Thar Fr, Sal.:

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t ir 19 ?n hi j- I -i ' -a t

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Thk tariff bill nnss.d the s. 'nit

'he .tli t.y u ..te of ... to i. Heixawy Monsu. the new t nite.t tMl imn.si, r t.. Hclgium. arrive.! at Brussels on the 7th. 1)1 HIS. . three days, euded on the 7th, 40 ni.jucsts were held in t inciiinuu over the remain of victims of tu intense heat. 1 m s1. it, in. nt of the condition of

the treasury, issued on the 7th. showed:

Available cash balance, f-.';M, s.s, n;i:

gold reserve. fMl.UrT.Soo.

OJt the 7th Kussia sent a circular

note to tie hitters Miiv.'stin.r tint

st. j.s im' iahen to expedite tile eon-

LNDIAVA STATE NEWS

Thk. marquis of Salisbury receive! the I Hi ted State monetary commissioners. Messrs. Woleott. Stevenson and I'ayne. on the 7th They were presented bv United Mates Ambassador llav.

Tut: ( ripple Creektol. district. during tlie tirst ix months of the present year, produced go.oTi.ooo gold, and it is predicted that the output for the year will have a oiuagc value of Sli,000, i MO.

Al l. tin plate works in the Indiana f.is li. it. particularly those at Anderaon. Klwood. Atlanta, (ias City and Moutpelier, closed down, ou the 1st. in all the departments governed by the wage scale.

On the tlth 60 tons of butter arrived at Vancouver. K ( '., from .i' Vork. to ln forwarded to Sidney by the steamer Wariuioo. This is the tirst

shipme utof American butter over made to Australia,

Wim between S.ooo and 4. ooi teachers on Ixiard. the whaleback steamer Christopher ('olutuhua left ('hicago, on the r.t ti. for Mil waukce. bearing the in to the annua! meeting of the National Educational association.

Kaii i KK8 throughout the United States, as reported by R. (,. Ilun .V ' .... for the week euded the -'nd, were V!41. against J."7 for the corresponding week last year. For ( ana la the failures were 30, against liU last year.

Thk MN r. . nt of s-pain has pardoned los ( ii'ians who had been deported to the Spanish penal settlements at (euta. Fernando I'o and the ( haffarme islands. The meu pardoned will lie permitted to return to Cuba.

CUBBENT TÖPIC8. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. .Special Sraln.) I the senate un the !U much f th.- session

.. .it. I tf u m

am. ailment from the nuance committee ci mm, u bounty of one-quarter cent per jiourid on Iwet urar grvwn in the I n'.teJ States. Hur.ru; thr ilay the bill wa tirourht t.. a stat. ..f pr,. -ttcal completion All of the adminMram sections of the bill, and that respecting the Wilson set. were ilip..s,si ,,f .tnj the paragraph prvipuklnc a tax on beer wti withdrawn The hiiue was not in session. Is the senate, on the jth. Distress m

aooie resp... ts was m.ule ujk.ii the tariff Mil, the amendment plaeinir a klamp tax N-.riif ajrreed to with little opposition, while the Sjxxitier am. n lmeiit j.r.-M.s. tu- .. U'ir? ;nvestiralion. withdrawn after a protracted struintle In the house rw business was tru.isacu-d ami aUjouriiment as had ui.til the 7 th. Ik the scnat-. on the th. without any preliminary business, consideration of the tariff bill was resumed Several si.-hes wer

del i vi red. and at the e,.s,. ,,r ,tie session. Mr .llis,,n made a rei'iet for an agreement for a tina! vote on the 7th. whieh was aseuted t" 1e house was not in session. Is the aenate. on the 7th a final vote was reavhed on the tariff lull and it was i.assmi

u In the house Mr. McMillin iToia.i s..i;k-htto pas the ( uban belliifereney resolution under siis;K-tjsloti of the rules, but the speaker itrnorrd him and recotfnued Mr l)intley u move an adjournment until the fHh. whi.-h was carried I s the senate, on th nth. ih- deficiency ap propriation bill oceupie.1 the entire day. Amonjt Its provisions Is one accept inn the invitation of France n participate in the Paris . x position of IWM. A resolution request:!, the president to demand .f Spain the release of Ona Melton one of the Competitor prisoners, was n-ferreiL In the house the tariff bill was sent to

conreren.se. and Messrs. Dinirley. Payne. Dal- orart idle. 1 he nurulier out is rapidly Zell. Hopkins, (irosvenor n-nnl.! i,.n. ...... ..u: . 1

clusiou of cace between ti recce and lurkey. M"S. (iKoKiit V. N. LouiKiir. exminister to Hussia, ..no had partially r.-, .ivered from au attack of heat proatrutiou. Isrgau aiukiug. on the 7th, at his home in Detroit. Michigan..

aim it x us leuicd He might not again rally. Joh Rkyxoi.m, for :io years pulisher of the (Kid Fellows' Tal. smati. and one of the beat-known odd fellows in the ( tiited States, died at his home in Indianapolis, Ind.. ou the Tth. Mr. Hey nol.ls nan 70 years of age. Thk .lupan Herald, commenting on the Hawaiian situation, naively gives away the intentions ,,f Japan, which are of a hj mo fill peaceful charaeUt towards either Hawaii or the l u ted

States. It apiears that the sultan has convinced himself that the powers xvill not resort to coercion, aud has decided to test the alleged concert of Kurope to

me utmost in the negotiations for peace with ( ireece. TllE First Methodist church ..f ("Iii-

cag. ., which was founded in Is.;;,, and owns prfWy worth Sl.ooc.ooo, has only J4 regular attendants the others having w ithdraw n on account of a factional tight. The church is also without a pastor. M.x hi is Tiiokn. w ho w as arrested by the New York police in connection with the murder of William tiuldensuppe. has coiifcs-sed the horrible details of the crime, which implicates Mrs. Nack as an accomplice. Thk miners' officials did not nr.

reach the murk when thev I I i . I

' 'HI V i that the national strike of miners would make j:ki.0O0 members of lk

Hailey, McMillin and Wheel.K-k

were appointed oonferees.

democrat.

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PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Arirtt a discussion lasting over an hour, on the 7th, the cabinet decided that the president should send to congress a message recommending legislation providing 4or a commission to adjust the currency question of the country. I mi Stat.' -m i.-ik.xt.hai. Lke reported to the state department bv

cable from Havana, on the id, that the

Spanish authorities had released August u C. ltetan.-ourt. an American citieti. on coudition that he leave tuba at once.

Remiokxts in the neigborhood of the supposed volcanic eruption near Hainbridge. OL, have concluded that the disturbance is caused by the falling in of a cavernous formation in the locality. They are tili apprehensive of danger. Hv special desire of the tueen. all the colonial premiers, including Sir Wilfred l.aurier. premier of Canada, visited Windsor castle, on the 7th. to present to her majesty the jubilee addresses from their respective colonies Sul.s, ipientlv the premiers were sworn in as privy councilor.

Tin: St. Petersburg Novoe Vremva strong! v exhorts the Turkish government to abandon any further subterfuges in the negotiations for peace between (.recce nnil l urkey, unless the latter country wishes the powers to adopt harsh measures in order to enforce their peaee programme.

Assi.i VNr sk. uktuiy fowstt has deei.l. d not to interfere in the case of K. M. Scruggs and K. (.. Lautrhorue. of St. Louis, charged with smuggling jew -lerv. The eas-s are thus left m the hands of the 1 uited states att-rnev at New Vork for presentation to tingrau.l jury w hich ineeU in SepteinLer. A-sSTAXT Si. It I I s It X or THK ll KRIok U khstkb Davis rules that w here a jM tision claimant has attained the age of 7.' years be shall la? deemed entitled to at least the minimum rate of pension unless the evideuce discloses an unusual vigor aud ability for the pet for maiice of manual labor in on. of that i

Tin I'f. s,. ,.nt has appointed W.Ryan and Thomas A. Davis, of Idaho, and e .rge A lllack. of Washington, as inemli, rs ,,f the ,;lri ,, Mill ian.l grants along the Northern Pacitic railway in Um Omm d'Alca district of Idaho, and HoMOrMbs, of Missouri, as N- igWIl to make allot m. uts of lands to I in bans. Tin. semi otli. ial Kremdeublatt, of Vienna, says: Russia and France, like the othe: powers, hsve agreed that the p. a.-e negotiations must be brought to a close, and the p..rte will become convinced that iu attempts to deduce extreme ctMtmqpmmm from the Turkish victories arevaiu and must fail before the Urm will of Europe. ' MiM! It sioxK. of Chicago, formeriee president of the ( hicago. liurington A guincy railroad, was killed i M..n.,u,t. Masa. on the ftth. by the tsploaioaof a bomb which he had lighted at the request of bis little daughter, and which, failing to eplode. be proceeded t.. investigate just as it went off, a large fragment of the bomb stnUimr him j the forehead

As a result of the investigation of the recent collision on the Vandalia road at Vandalia. 111., all the crew of the pecial Christian Endeavor California train have U-en dismissed from th

service of the company. Hkaitori. I.konakh. of Taunton. Masa., 70 years old. took paris green, with suicidal intent, on the M, and died. He was out of work and despondent. He was the tallest man in Maasachusetts, being seven feet in height. Rl r, Dr. Hkskv Hakvax. professor em ritus of Dickinson college, and one of the foremost educators in tlie Methodist Kniseoiial church ilie.l .n

the id, at his home in Baltimore, Md., at the age of 7. ears. Thk illumination and fireworks display on the river at Springfield. Mass.. on the night of the :.th. was marred by the drowning of the tw.. men wiio were handling the fireworks, W. MaOomm, of Hrooklyn. and John T. Nolan.

or ew lork. Malone fell into the river, and when Nolan attempted to rescue him the drowning man aeized him and both sank. Hkkiuaxi Hiu, tbesix-vear-old on of

Chauticev Hill, a San Francis.. weeM-

tect. was carried up. at Oakland, t al.

on the .'ith. clinging U a guv - pe of a

balloon from which an n-ron i was to

devend by a parachute. ,. iien 1.000

feet high the iittle fellow's hold gave way aud his liody. falling to the earth, waa crushed out of shac. TmmUM M..n.,x and his wife met a horrible death at Younirt.tot.vri n

on the 5lh. They were driving near a cliff when the horse backed the buggy over the bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan fell fi) feet and Ix.th were killed. Thk senate, am th.- -.th

- i i . . i iii M the nomination of ft, Weldeman. of California, to lie consul at Hong Kong. , China. Mn the 6th a disturbance was cre-at-d iu MoeVr.y, al., over tlnnisplay of a NrtvfMM imm ts-side the hmmr lean ensign instead of below it over i Ortin's grix-cry store. 1'atriotic citius took down the Port n ir - H . r

but finding it again Hying removed it and burned it Ortin complained to Mm Portuguese consul. Thk new town of i.iucoln. N. J., eelebrated Itidep. nd.-n (ay i.y electing m municipal government iu which women share equally with men. Nomas HcKurucr mm wtih an aicident. on the Mb. quite serious for one of her age. In walking on the porch of her nonie in ( an ton. (.. she ki:nn.,i !

and fell, striking her f.irehead over the eyes ou a doorstep. A doctor was sum

moned, and found the cut so deep as to require sew ing up. V. . Lot nut tf, ex-minister to Hussia. who was bail I v prostrated by the Heat in Detroit. Mhdi.. on the :.th. was reported much heiter on the bth. The list of iersotis who lied in that i from sunstroke aud heal prostration, on the (Ith, reached V.l. In sjieakiiig of the great miners' tnkc. on the rttb. Secr. tiii v ..f BUM Sherman said that such disturbance wer, always serious, aud threatened to heeotneiiujurious to business interests. us HesH M mis m. colored, waa elect rocuted at Sing Sing. N .. , the 6th, for wife murder committed on August 30, im just outside the town of U bite IMaiuv A iKHKiKic thunderstorm which passed ,ver the Lake SL .loha district in ( auada. on the 0th. caused some loa

of life aud considerable damage to properU SENAtoH 11 akkis. of Tennessee, who la ill In Wasbingtt.ii, was, on the nth considered .o be in a serious condi lion.

the has for

Ha

sknaior Davis, chairman of Committee ou foreign relations, called a meeting of the comui.tte. the purpose of considering the

waiian annexation treaty, whieh will probably ne reported ere the extra session closes.

Foi urn people are now known to aave been killed in the recent tornado and cloud bursts in Minnesota. The storm was general, and it is MlfOM be to est i mate the amount of property damage with any degree of certaiutv. Thk severe hoi .-ather aud southern wind culminated in a small tornado near Albert. Kas.. ou the sti, k;-i.

did much damage. It overturned many

smail buildings, blew down trees and did. some damage to shocked grain.

Mrs. i-rauk lxoet.cr was killed. Ravmoxi. G tmm a young blacksmith of St. Louis, set a device to prevent thieves looting his shop, forgot all alM.ut it and caghi a bullet iu the breast when be went to open his shop OB the morning the th. His condition ia critical. lb 'HK KT KliWIN lt.. WEH. of the New York Ledger, was reported, on the sth, to lie seriously ill at Avern-by-the-Sea, near Far R.ickaway, N. Y , where he

owns a cottar ATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ik the senate, on the Oth, after the reading of the journal. Senator Hate. Of Tennessee, announced the death of his colleague. Senator Harris, in a short and eulogistic speech, ami offered the usual resolution providing for a pub lie funeral, which was adopt. and as a further mark of respect to the mem ory of deceased the senate adjourned . . . .The house was not in session.

I'RKHIt.KVT MtKlSf.KV will spend most of his summer vacation on the shores of Lake Champlain. for which place he w ill leave Washington on August L His party will consist of the m. mhers of his own family. Vice-President and Mrs. Ilobart. Secretary Alger and f.i:n:,v. Secretary and Mrs! Porter and probably several other members of official socict v. Thk .ommissioner of pensions has OOfOtO him the eases of ahont 100 vet erans dismiss,..! fr.im the pension office during the last administration, and who seek reinsUteanat They are bofasf carefully considered, and when- I

circumstances warrant reinstatements will be made. I UK joint scale conference of iron and steel sheet manufacturers and the

Amalgamated association, which had been in session in Pittshnrgh. Pa., for two days, was unable to agree, and a final adjournment without settlement was taken on the nth. I UK Fiench ehainlier of deputies, on the Uth. by a ..N: of 4J-, to Uo. adopted the L'adcnas bill, empowering the government t.. ruis- the duties on wheat, w inc. cattle and meat at ji omm1 notiec. subject to the suhv,ueiit approval of parliament. Thk main topic of discussion before the cabinet at the regular meeting, on the Oth. was the message on the subject

wurrencv eoinillission wlm h had been withheld for a few days in d. f. r MM t.. the wishes of many prominent republicans. Full. 11- N'Iirf.ikkk, molder, died in the St. I .Ollis elt V lwisriil a I . I. ...i

. r J . t,fi I ne -.mi, from tetanus, caused by wearing tight

noes. . s,,re iorme.i on Ins right instep, which develooed into an nl.s.vss. pro ducing lockjaw, from xvhi. h I , died. Ax ele. tric car on the (c icn avenue line in ( hicago crashed into the hosecart of F.ngine Company ::. on the night of the Ma. caning a smashup in which four firemen and seven passengers were injured lBa eoeialixts are continuing their agitation among the striking miners in Hilba, Spain, and the situation ia grave Reinforcements of troopa and police have arrived

NarrAMR will soon be eounectea by telephone with (ioahen. I ! l INs HACKS EV. the pioneer plow maker of South Hen 1 is dead. As unknown crsin ia supplying children with whisky at Mooresville. The OOrnerstoue for the new court house at Knox, Starke county, was laid July 4 Qa Wool., of Muncie, attempted to commit suicide because his sweetheart hud died. The rcceipta of the re vci-. e collector at 'lerre Haute for the lis. al year just euded amounted to S,017,000. Fn nisi Mi.vi.KRXf an, of near Prince.

ton, cauiis that he has found gold iu paying qualities on his farm. A hior occurred at a picnic in Wright! woods, near J tTerson ville, in which John Langdou and John

Walker were fatally stabbed. Thomas R.iokhs af Eiwood, whose foot Had to be tu HU t fl f a.i lWa.U lit: a of

- - f -" " v, viiii iv V A injuries intlictetl by an -ray machine, died from the- shock. Sixteen hundred men began work la the tinplate factories at E.woo i and Montpelier. the other morning The nulls bad been temporarily shutdow n. liiKiirand Trunk passenger depot fit Valparaiso w;in il.-st r. ti

the other night. Loss, Se.ooo. Girls threw ahooting-crackers uuder the porch. Daxiki. (iKoRc.E and John Ellis quarreled over thtir bicycles at Crawford

ville and (Jeorge was fatallv wounded by n bullet fired by Eilia ftaaaaaa J. Dixox. drug clerk, waa drowned while swimming in Lag.e creek, near Indianapolis. Sromcaf are said to be numerous on Pennsylvania trains .n Indiana. Coi mi li kit coins are in circulation at Muncie and Rcdkey. Mi(s Saiui: Hi skiuk. a circus rider, tried to commit suicide at Muncie by

uiKing morpiune. she will recover. Till. Richmond conference nt flip

joint Lutheran Synod of f)hio and Indiana will convene ut Richmond. Jons ft, Si'axm, a p.oneer of Indiana, xvho came to Indianapolis in lfcoO, is dead. At one time he was owner of the State Sentinel. For .v. years Mr. Spann bad been engaged iu the real estate businesv Ths pea season with the Franklin canning factory has just closed, and 300,000 cans havs been prepared for the market- Probably seven hundred persons have had employment during the season in various ways. John Henky Hrk.e.v. an eccentric nlH

man living by himself on his 40-acre farm, near Auburn, was found near his home unconscious, his face, body and limb, bruised, fatally beaten with a club. He never carried any money, Bat ia he known to have had any money. The whole affair is a mystery which the officers can not solre. At the Fourth of July celebration at Valland, three miles west of Hrowns-

town, the ten-year-old daughter of JoaapB Duncan was accidentally shot and seriously wounded She was sitting about -0 yarda from a ahooting gallery, when some one missed the

target. Herman Rrioi.rn. aged 1. was drowned while swimming at Robinson park, ft Wayne. He was the only aupport of his w idow mother. At Muncie. (Jeorge Wood the other aight. for the second time within a week, attempted to take his ow i life. He was despondent over the recent death of his cousin, to whom he wa

oetrothed. UkkmaV Kan not i h. aged 1(1, while bathing at Ft. Wayne, was caught in the weeds and drowned before he could be rescued. In a collision of an electric car with a trailer at Indianapolis the trailer was wrecked and several people were aeriously hurt. AT Greenfield Depot Henry McKinney, after attempting to kill his broth

er-in-law, Vm. Richey, severed his own windpipe with a knife. Thk marriage of Grant Mulford. aged S5. and ( ora Mulford. 1... was declared void by the court at Rising Son on account of the youthfuln.vts of tin bride, Ei.khart will hav a new carriage factory emptying !.: hands.

The statoencampmentof the Knight of St Johu met at ( rawfordavillea few I days ago. At Crown Point Charles Q Wallace, an employe of the Pan Handle com- ! pany, was run over and mangled by passenger train No. 43. dying almost instantly. He attempted to jump from the tram while in motion and wa

araggaa aaaor the wheels. He leaTes a fan. An industrial parad in which there were 13J firms represented was the feature of the Fourth in Coiumbua In the afternoon 7,000 people were preseut at the races held at Crump'a park. At night the city was a blaze of fireworks '1 here was none of the usual accidents. Mrs ft, F Wn i ey. for manv years a resident of South Rend, died at the ho rut? of her daughter. Mrs. Fester F. Raker, she was born in Vermont in 1S(H. Jamkb Ri.AhM v. while bathing in the ritrer at South Rend, struck a springboard M diving, was knocked senseless and drowned. J in a N Witt, while working in a hay field uear Laporte, was overcome by 1 1 a St a w

me uenv anu nis .leatn resulted in a few minutes. A new Catholic church waa dedicated tt Culver July 4 Colored Old f ellows held a big pio nie at Anderson the . tber dny. It has Uen decideu to maü . n..

maner.t thing of the Rible Conference, which closed at Farlham college the other day. The management will be vested ,n a board composed of members from both the Indiana and western yearly meetings of Friends. EnwAuu Hlmes and Frederick Lern Inger, two young men of feytuour, went out hunting. In taking their guns from the wagon, the one belonging to Humes was accidentally discharged tearing off one of his hands, the load lodging in his thigh. Hut condition ia serious,

'SHAM G HARRIS.

Death of i'.e Senior s-uat0r from Tenaaaace. Who IU.I 11. .. 1 ,il..a for Srml Uoiiili. 11, X. SwiabU hav eler M I ul.Hr I if,, m. ,,m, farm Haling lla.lt to I; , Mr Wr, to ( i'ii,Tft In INIU. W Asiiix,. I..X. July t. Senator Isham Ü. Harris, of Tennessee, died at hia residence here a few minutes before S o'clock yesterday afternoon. He 11 a. 1 be. 11 growing constantly weaker fcr the past few days, the intense heat which has prevailed greatlv .lelil.ital.

lug alas, am' uo doubt husU-niug hia end. There were times when he would rally slightly xvhich gave his family Baaat that he would lie able t regain strength sufflcieut to Is? removed faiu the city, but hia vitality had become tH. much exhausted to withstand the strain. Yesterday morning the Senator revived somewhat bit only temporarily. During Um afteruoon he

sani; rapuiiy an.l passed away eaca fuily.

his bedside Mr. Edward

0

ISHAM (; HAKHIV

1 tic re were present at wheu death came, his son.

K. Har ris, and the latter's wife: Bmh

sentative Baabin McMillin. of 1 enn. ssee. Miss Polk, a friend fr..in his native state, and the members of the household when' the senator has lived for some time. Another son. harle.

, H. Harris, not realizing the end was sc near, had left the house a short time before death came. Another son, .lames F. Harris, residing in Tennessee, is expected to arrive in the city today, and a fourth son. Isham (. Harris, Jr.. is now on his father's ranch and stock farm at Abilene, Tex., and probably will meet the funeral train wheu it reaches Memphis, where the interment xvill an made. Senator Harris was last in the senaU

cnami.er alsnit ten days ago. but he j waa unable to stay for "any length of true, and had f.o tie taken home in a carriage. During the past six months the senator had been able to attend U. his duties only at intervals, having been away from the city several timet

endeavoring to recuperate. I Senstor Harris i said to hsve aceeptet! pub lie office test iu issv, and he was In public lift almost continuously after (hat date, and ma) be said M hsve been in public life fts years Protmbly no man in public life has beei Identified with more of the hixuiry of this country thun had Senator Harris. He hud almost completed hi eventy-ninth year, havirur heec born in February. Mat His Orat conifresHlonaJ career thua be-an earlier than thut ..f any member of either house, antedating Senator. Mornil and Sherman by seven yearn, snd 1 . .-.v. A lirow. n..w a member of the house from Pennsylvania, by one year. Mr Harr: had. when he was elected u the nstionsl house of representatives, slready become a man f mate reputation in Tennessee, hsv'.nir the year previously served an a presidential elector on the democratK- ticket and

two oars i-rore t.e.n elected a memtier of thr 1

legislature of the ntate. Mr Harris represented the Ninth Tennessee district in HM)M for the t.-rm cudimr In 151. when he declined a remuninatton He tn.-n movetl to Memphis, where he had resided since There he was enirairett tn th. practice of law until ir;. with the tnt. rruption necessary :.. ..Mow him to become a president ial

rieci.ir .n 1.. in lss, tw was electe.1 irovernor of bis state and wan servlrur .n that capacity when the war broke out. He took a pronounced stand for the southern confederacy ami was known as one of the southern war rovernors. The vicissitude of the conflict rendered a frequent chnnire of residence necessary and he was often with th. armv in the field He at .! h.mself at .llffereiit tim-s to the staff of tieneraU Albert Sidney Johnston, .loseph K Johnston. Bl .. ireifartl an I Ilravir Alte rt Sidney Johnston fell from his horse Int.. s.,.nat.,r Harris' amis when he receive.) (a, death w .und After Lee's surrender. Mr Harris was ..!,.. ,,f a small tSirty ..f political ref inr -es who i't, ..,.,l

to Mexico, iroinir scross , .entry on horselmrk. I'arv.n Hrownlow. who had beon.e th. military irovernor of Tennessee. ,,f. fervd a law reward in a charaiteristical'ywortletl poster for the capture of Ins pre-

aecessor. i,llt th. jatter r.rnain.sl absent from the country until bis return was safe. He remained in M-iico f,r several m inths grIna them e to Kni-land. where he resaied until w57 when he MMraM to Memphis and res 11 Ins prai" . .f law. Mr. Harris was allowed to follow the pursuit' of the artMM citlien until Wtt.nmm he wa elected t i:.e fnltel States senate, d-f.atin J. I. Huwkinv republican. He remain -.l a mem Iter of the senate ever since and would have . ":up II... : a. nt .ett. i-orisl-i-ld it e CH IP

in tha mm n the f .ur:h of neit Marcw If h ajsw ,,ved M that date. He wsi four times fleeted to the senate, the last time in ISIO. an I UN term would not have expired until MM s-nat..r Harris reeeiv.-d almost alt (he oriiir. Iliat 1 1.. iMbMU - - . .. ....

'he president pr tern duritur the Fifty -taMI congress.., .. i;nt ,n. mitr ..f tie eomraittises of flnauce and mles and also of the democratic advisory, or st-erln eorn-mitbs-. e ha.1 Ion: I wen awartled by common consent the front place on both sides of the chamber in parliamentary questions, and In recent years he hail lieen more frequently henl in expoimdtnv these uestious that, l.i the elucidation of other siibjecta He was possessed of a very positive manner had never failed to throw in h - .-a'- m . coneertiliur parllamentsry practice the fullest fore, of which he was sble Ills lanmiaire OC these aBii nt her .s-easloiiM was g-enersiiy unts.mpr. misituf that he was regarded n tlios who kn w In in not we as a man of Ittel-- feelinn. That this was not true and that t'.e run-

irary w .is irile none are so tt l 111 nif to test if v a i

nis opponents in the senate who unite in attributing to him a warm heart as well a- a ju.t spirit an I brilliant mind Senator Harris had not ieen especially active In the senate since the p oW.. uf the r"ilvo Oorman tariff at t In lvi

DUN'S COM Mt HCl AL REVIEW. l ore...,.,, a,.., . 'J-t iu.....i.-.i riu o, ia..-t ! ' u.,.a..d a e.r.;l;,,uf-. aud sil Wa. r , " '' ' 1 r.,p Kr,H.n.. eUtl .,..r.bl. .i Voaa. .lull- in n .

. i , , vi. Htm v vu-w " IM to- ; The strike of the bituminous paU un.lers bus taken lw.tH ,e m . J from work ami threatens to ,vs,r jsuppi.e, of bw iu mmmt mmmrLn. ' a,',., 35 other mines which declined t tavka part seem to Ik- ahk. lo lm.t , , eru deumud for s..ie months. At tM l west U,e strike is by means u,,,,i sustained and the impressiou nrevaJU that it will not last long. ibe tin plate vyorUs have settled the age question ad are again basj, am. show a prtMluctiou of t,m, boZ a.ly. with a capacity of (i.tM.gOt boxes. ' The bar mills have more trouble, but a general settlement of m.,, and steel wages is expected without much deNew orders are small since the annual vacation began, but yet are Imrn enough, the season considered, to uf 'ord some eucouragement. Tiu

stronger at 14. Iu, w ithout concess ons aud eopaar, wna u large export .1. - mand. at U , cents f.ir lake, while .1, lead sales of 1,000 tons or BMM leavi the price about ,i.7 cents. The cotton mills ,,avc a steady aud increasing dcmaii.l. the .piotntioiis q middling upian.is haw ban advanced a sixteenth, ai.led by speculative strength on reports of aMMMN to the

ir.ip, espeuially in lexas aud Arkansas. The woolen mills are gettiug decidedly more orders for fall wants and beginning ht.pefully on spring oodl but me cautious in contracts for future delivery. Borne have made large purchases of WOOt, but by far the greater part of the sa lea, which amounted tt 14tlt,Mf pounds at the three chief markets for the week, have been of a speculative character. Western priomt are held much aha those of W aboard markets, Montana scoured being sold, accor.iing to reports, at the equivalent af 4M aaabaal ÜMaaatacalaataiai Bat ton and 40 at Philadelphia. There is a letter demand for domestic wool iu wxjiectatioii of higher prie s. VVaili th.- most 'i 1 1 TttfMitM d wheat yield have lieen advanced, that

of the (ränge .lu.ld Farmer to ..7 ..n ... 000. prices have been lifted n earl J I 4 cents here. Although Atlantic exports. Hour included, were for the ivce UMaVftl bushels, against l.-ils.:stf iast year, western receipts were small . only Lrttw.NI bushels, against i.; .,, bushels last year, and the disposition of farmers to hold for higher figures .-, strengthened by many foreign reports. It seems to be the fact that crops in other countries are less promising than usuai. and the demand for American wheat is supplemented, even at thia season, by exports of J. lid.'., .(; bushels of com. against MMi bushels for the same week last ear. Kach week raises the estimate of the wheat yield, however, aud if the weather continues favorable, the crop

may prove a most important factor in the future of national and international business. The prospect as t. corn is growing more cheerful with each week and au immense crop is uu v anticipated. Failures for the week have been -'. iu the I uited States, agaiii.t J 15 Inst year, and ;u in t auada. against ;j last year.

THE DISABLED SPREE.

.f 'brlr

PRINCESS KAIULANI.

The Komet I me ll.lr... in lb Hawaiian Throne Unnr to the Isle of Jr.tr. Laaaoa, .luly . -l'rinoeas Kaiulani. liece of Queen Liliuokolani. and socalled heir to the throne f Hawaii, who has just attained her majority, arrived in London Wednesday from Tunbridge Wells, and pissvedei to the Isle of Jersey, accompanied by her tutor and maul. Mr. t leghorn, father of the prmeevs and Col. MncFarland. formerly aide-de-camp to King- Kalakau. mat the princess on her arrival her.

The I'aaaena-er Made Hie Heat

r.n forced llelay. OirKSs-Towx. Julv 9. The Sfortb

' (iermau Lioyd steamer Npree, apt. Meier, w hich sailed from N. ck tM June an for lire men s-in Cherbourg and i which should have arrived there Ml 1 July 4. readied here yesterday In toa of the liritish steamer Maine, from I'biladelphia for London. All the Spree's passengers and crew are well. The delay was caused by the eracK inir al her crank shaft ou duly J while luiies off the . .Mist of lrelaud. Tin s. a was calm at the time of the aecident. and the Spree drifted until R M p. m.. .luly 5. w heu the Maint liovc in sight and steatned close to the North (iermau l.loyd vessel. The captain of the Spree sent one of his Isiats to the Maine and arrangetiu'tits were made to tow the disabled steamer to th is port. There w as no excitement and the passengers eiijoyetl themselves as Is'St they aaalsf MMMT the circumstances. THE GULDENSUPPE MURDER. Tlie Indicted Arraigned ' I'e.tt ln-.l to se

ire III Own Salt-It. Haw ViiiiK, July 1(). -Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Nack, indicted for the murder of W in. t iuidensiippe were yesterday arraigned in the court of general sessions. At the request of counsel pleading was po ' i- :.! till Monday. '1 liorn had uolax.ver and OOaaiaj MM assigned him I.y the court. The Herald says that John Uotba betrayed 'I horn through uo motive of public duly, but liecause he feared for his own life. It is alleged thut in arranging with (iotha for the meeting on I ucsdajt night. Thorn hud a plan to lure his.uondam friend to Morris I'ark which is little frequented at nigiit ami there kill him in such a way to carry the impressiou of suicide. DEATH OF CONSUL BAKER,

I uited Stataa Consul at linen... rn, Mjesaamb

W AsiiiMiTos. July lo. -United Mates

Vltt,tsl.,r It. .-lot it an lint tnbl.l

state department under date of Itneuo

Acres .luv s. mal l Ii leu smr"

Willis H Haker. who had

ul

the nos

I OU-

been ill

for some time, died at Itosario TliursJay. Mrs. liaker has left the details f t hi funeral to her son. who is attached to the consulate at Ituenos Ay res. Mr liaker waa appointed en ul in isso Hr was injured in a wreckla the Argentine republic;