Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1889 — Page 2

Tie Ligonier Banner,

LIGONIER, 3 : INDIANA.

GEOrGE W. CHILDS, the millionaire editor of Philadelphia, began life asan errand boy in a book house, and eventnally became proprietor.

A PLEBISCITE as to whether children shall receive religious instruction in Milan was taken in that city, and 25,000 out of 27,000 voted yes.

James C. FLoop’s estate, to which his unmarried daughter falls heir, is estimated by the San Francisco papers to be worth over $20,000,000." g

| OpERA singers will come high for awhile. Alexander, of Battenberg, has married one, and in spite of every thing the Queen of England could do.

Dg. JACKSON, a prominent electrotherapeutist of New York, claims that external and probably inteenal cancers can be cured by the electric current. : 8 e

- THE only female alderman in the world is said to be Miss Cons, a member of the London board. She is described as a remarkable woman, very philanthropic and intelligent.

TaE largest fish story lately conceived is that of a London establishment where a whale is kept in a mammoth tank, an expert milker being employed to milk the whale and deal the ‘“ whaloid”’ out to customers as a cure for consumptives. | o

.L A CoNNECTICUT man has invented a mute for the piano, which prevents “the sound of that not over-bashful in- ¢ strument from being heard more than three feet away. Now we trust the world will be ready to forgive that little wooden nutmeg episode.

AcCEPTING the challenge of a New York spiritualist, Herrmann, the magician, writes: “I still claim, as I have always done, that no spiritualistic medium can adduce any so-called ‘manifestation’ or ‘phenomenon’ that I can not on the spot duplicate 2nd expose.”’ | : ;

By his father’s will Hiram Baker, of Dover, N. H., is to receive $5,000 a year until his death, and at the end of ten years he is to receive $250,000, and the same amount each succeeding ten years in case he keeps sober. In case, however, he gets intoxicated he loses every thing. ;

THE March session of the Georgia Chautauq}]a will be held this year at Albany, Ga. An attractive and interesting programme has been arranged; many of the most distinguished divines and orators of the country will deliver addresses. Reduced rates en'all railroads can be obteined. .

In Saratoga, N. Y., a few evenings ago Miss Jane S. Truman, aged {iftyeight years, was married to Warren .H. Westcott, sixty-nlne years old, against whom his present bride, _twenty-five years ago, secured a verdict for breach of promise. Westcott had been a widower three years, and returned to his first love. .

THE citizens of four States, New Hampshire, Massachusetts! Pennsylvania and Nebraska, will soon have submitted to them the question of a constitutional prohibitory amendment. The members of the Women’s ‘Christian Temperance Union in each State are working hard in every town and village to secure the adoption of the amendment. .

AN invention that is being used for sending coin through the mails consists of a piece of pasteboard about the size of an. envelope. In it are holes the size of a silver quarter, a half dollar and a dollar, with red paper seals ready to paste across each slot. A coin can be put in and sealed, inclosed in an envelope, and sent through the mails in safety. :

THE electricians who recently closed Bn interesting exposition in Chicago are on record as opposed to the use of electricity in the infliction of capital punishment, on the ground that such a use of the subtle, mysterious fluid is ignoble and degrading. Manufacturers of -air-pumps, probably, are now preparing to send forth a united protest against condemned criminals being allowed to breathe ordinary atmospheric air. '

WHEN asked the other day whether the Union Jacks and the ensigns of the navy would have four new stars added in recognition of the four new States of the Union Captain Ramsay, Commandant of the Brooklyn navy yaed, said: ‘“The flags of the navy will not be changed to represent the four new States by stars until the final ratification of the act of Congress is made. It is not likely that new flags will be made, but the four stars will be added to the Union Jack and the blue field of the ensign.” :

-TaE United States pays $200,000 a year for its weather service, Great ~ Britain $BO,OOO, Germany $56,000, Russia §65,000," Austrig $lO.OOO, Switzer- ~ land $6,000, France $60,000. And, though no European nation attempts i to do as much as we do or takes general observations more than emce a day, the percentdge of verifieation - of predictions is rising, which is sai_di not to be the case in this country. Our weather service, with its great cost and thorough organization, ‘ ought to be the best in the’ world. ... Ly ‘ l SENATOR STEWART, chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining, made a report in the United States Senate ; ‘recently on the resolution authorizing ~ the committee to investigate the in-. vestment of foreign capifal in mines in_ *" s $2O, Wimm* -w» ;ﬂa,@ @n ,'j@ ; {:{f’iﬁﬁ'&w ¥ *‘f " " " | R T TRI P Wﬁ o SO LY g ;";'&sl‘"&?ﬁﬁ%‘"ﬁ%&z

. Eafod Epitome of the Week. INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION, . FIFTIETH CONGRESS. L s Second Session. o U. S. SBENATE IN SPECIAL SESSION. TuespAY, March s.—ln the Senate it was announced that oniy executive business would be transacted during the remainder of the session. Mr. Blair presented the credentials of Mr. Marston, appointed by the Governor of New . Hampshire to fill a vacancy, and he was sworn in. Mr, Pruden, one of the President’s Secretaries, delivered a message in writing - (being the Cabinet appeintments) and they were oonfirmed.: : , WEDNESDAY, March 6.—The Senate was in session only six minutes. No nomirations were received and no business was transacted. - Piahy THURSDAY, March B.—Vice-President Morton was ypt present when the Senate met, having Jl)t a note saying he would be absent all day. Mr. Ingalls was elected President pro tem., the oath of- office being administered by Mr. Sherman. It was ordered that the Presidént be notified of Mr. Ingalls’ election as President pro tem., and the Senate thereupon adjourned until the 11th. FROM WASHINGTON. THE appropriation bills passed during the last session of the TFiftieth Congress amounted to a total of $261,878,69), divided as follows: Agriculture, $1,669,770;" army, $24,800,115; diplomatic and consular, $1,980,025; District of Columbia, $5,687,406; fortification, $1,205,594; Indian, $8,035,74; legislative, ete., $20,840,535; military academy, $902,766; navy, $21,692,510; pension, $Bl,758,200; post-office, $66,605,344; sundry civil, $25,277,341 ; miscellaneous acts (estimated), $5,500,000; deficiency, $16,423,360. THE Senate on the sth received the following nominations from President Harrison and they were immediately confirmed: Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury, William Windom, éf Minnesota; Secretary of War, Redfield Proctor, of Vermont; Secretary of the Navy, Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York; Secretary of the Interior, John W. Noble, of Missouri; Postmaster-General, John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania; Attorney-General, W. H. H. Miller, of Indiana; Secretary of Agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin:

Ox the sth President Harrison held his first reception at the White House, and for several hours streams of callers were received and shaken by the hand. - The scene was a gay one, the crowd comprising civilians, soldiers, bands, etc. ;

ON the 6th ex-President and Mys. Cleveland left Washington for their home in New York, = % , MeMBERS of President Harrison’s Cabinet took the oath on the 6th and were duly inducted into office.

Tue display of fire-works at Washington, deferred from the 4th until the evening of the Gth, were said to have been the finest ever s2en in that city. THERE were 221 business failures in the United States during the seyen days ended on the 9th, against 243 the previous seven days. The total failures in the United States from January 1 to date was 2,948 against 2,485 in 1888.

AT the convention on the Bth of Railroad State Commissioners it was stated that over 0,000 active, strong men were either killed or maimed for life during the year 1888 while coupling cars. : j :

THE EAST.

- THE Reading Iron Works of Reading, Pa.. failed on the sth for $1,000,000. They operated blast furnaces, forges and machine shops, and rolling, sheet, tube and pipe mills, and employed over twenty-five hundred hands. .

. 'THE death of Miss Mary 1. Booth, for nearly twenty years editress of Harper’s Bazar, occurred on the sth from lung disease at her residencein New York. She was fifty-eight years olde JoHN D. RocKErFELLER, of New York, on the sth gave to the American Baptist Education Society $lOO,OOO. TeE number of immigrants landed at New York during the six months ended February 28 was 107,680, showing a decrease of 21,522 as compared with the corresponding months a year ago.

L V. Winriamsown, of Philadelphia, the well-known philanthropist, died on the 6th from a stroke of paralysis, aged eighty years. It was estimated that he had given fitteen million dollars to charity during his life. He was a bachelor. a 0 A¥ English sfhdicate bought three of the principal breweries of Rochester, N. Y., on the 6th for $3,000,000. i

THE death of Sidney Bartlett, aged ninety years, and said to have been the oldest practicing lawyer in the United States, occurred at his home in Boston on the 6th.

IN the vicinity of Reading, Pa., three iron m,ls shut down on the 6th because of the recent failure of the Reading Iron Company. : .

Ox the 6th the Willets Manufacturing Company of Trenton, N. J., owners of the largest pottery in the country, failed for $300,000. N At Dartmouth College, in Hanover, N. H., thirty-six students were expelled on the 6th for disorderly conduct. In New York on the 7th the colt Mascot, of the L. J. Ross California stables, was sold for $26,000. x Oxn the 7th Diana Douty, of Charlton, Mass., celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of her birth. Her health was good. 4 I'HE death of Captain Erickson, the emimnent engineer, occurred at his home in New York City on the night of the 7th.

ARRANCEME;ETB have been made by the Woman’s Suffrage League for a National convention of womans' suffrage leagues te be held in New York April 27 and 28. Ox the evening of the Bth, earthquake shocks were félt in Reading, Harrisburg, Carlisle and Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania. Crockery and windows were rattled violently, but no damage was done. - Tae Bufford Son’s Lithographic Company of Boston failed on the Bth for $lOO,OOO. - ON the evening of the Bth memorial services in honor of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher were held in 'Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, it being the second anniversary of his death.

GENERAL 81MoN CAMERON’S ninetieth birthday was celebrated on the Bth at the old Cameron mansion in Harrisburg, Pa. - Wuite Caps whipped Dennis McCarthy, an idle fellow of Portland, Conn., on the Bth, until he promised to s%op beating his wife and give her proper support.

WEST AND SOUTH.

WaiLE muking a public exhibition on the oth of a self-acting fire escape at St. Paul, Minn., J. H. Baker fell from a window of the Ryan Hotel and was fatally injured. AuvcusT ZlsgA, sixty years old, killed himself on the 6th at Clinton, la., because his daughter had hought an expensive dress. Ox the 6th three farmers living near Knox, Ind., were arrested for systematically robbing freight cars. They had been carrying on their operations for some time.

Duke McLacnuan, aged twenty-two years, and Cora Carnahan, the thirteen-year-old daughter of the proprietor of the Detamore House at Paw Paw, 111, eloped on the 3d, and at a farm-house in Earlville on the 6th McLachlan shot the girl dead and then killed himgelf. ; :

NeEAr Van Wert, 0., Charles Binkley, a farmer, shot his brother in the face on the 6th and tore out both his eyes with a shotgun which he didn’t know was loaded. Tae failure of the Mahoning National Life Asgociation of Columbus, 0., doing an insurance. business on the mutual assessment plan, occurred on the 6th, with assets of $BO,OOO cash and $21,000 in notes and accounts, ' The rigks outstanding amounted to $10,000,000. 4 ’ M=s. ANN Driscory, aged fifty-five yoars, while insane decapitated her sleeping husl.;vand-_ with an axe on the 6th near Delafield, - Lze Wargox and Judson Beu,dn;ud% peradoes, were mortally wounded on the 7th while making an attack on the camp of o 0 By . T L e Ante e e

JosSEPH SERWERSHEIM was taken from his house at Ireland, Ind., on the 7th, and given thirty lashes by White Caps for refusing a warning to go to work.

Ox the 7th Michael Peebles and his wife and two children were found murdered in bed in their home on Duck creek, near Paducah, Ky. Robbery was the cause of the crime. : . A TRAIN ran into a ditch on the 7th near Coshocton, 0., a dozen persons being huxt, but none fatally. : - Arr, the employes of the Metroplitian street-car stables at Kansas City escaped from the recent fire, and no lives were lost, as at first reported. _ PerrY BENNETT, aged eighty years, fatally wounded his wife, aged seventy years, with a hatchet, and then attempted to kill his daughters on the 7th at Rashville, Ind Bennett was a hard ®haracter. ; A RELIGIOUS revival was in progress in Carroll County, Ga., on the 7th under the preaching of Jimmie Cook, ten years old. He claims to have been called to preaching in a vision. E

Mgs. ELIZABETH SANDS célebrated her one hundredth birthday on the 7th at Baltimore. She was in good health. : : At Louisville, Ky., fire on the Sth destroyed three business buildings, causing a loss of $435,000. \ : AT Ida, Minn., Annie Roche committed suicide by hanging on the Bth. She was in love. with Lee, recently hanged for murder. Ox the Bth Samuel Gaskins (colored) was hanged at Camden, S. C., for the murder of Betsey Clark, a colored girl. L TeE firm of L. O. Desfarges & Co., of New Orleans, who lost a number of coal barges in the storm of August last, assigned on the Bth, with liabilities of $144,000.

GoVERNMENT officials on the Bth arrested in Conway County, Ark., Martin Thorp and William Garner, leaders of the most extensive gang of counterfeiters in the Southwest. An immense sum of bogus money, comprising #5, $lO and $2O imitation gold pieces, was also secured. > Fire destroyed the business portion of Slater, Mo., on the Bth. Frames swept away the best part of the village of Wabash, Neb., on the Sth.

FaArMERS near Still Pond, Md., were on the Bth losing a great many cattle by cerebro spinal meningitis, which was prevalent there. THE stables on the Florence stock farm near Three Rivers, Mich., were burned on the Bth, together with nine finely-bred horses.

IN a fit of jealousy on the Bth William Gessler, of Fostoria, 0., a glass-worker, shot and Kkilled his witfe and then took his own life. ! !

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

TeE sessions of the Parnell commission were resumed in London on the sth. ' At-torney-General Webster took. up the thread of the Times’ case where it had been cut py the confession, flight and suicide of Pigott. ' : Ox the sth eighteen men were buried in the ruins of a planing mill which collapsed at Montreal, Can., and three of them were taken out fatally injured. Toe Government on the sth forbade large deputations to visit General Boulanger’s house in Paris and ordered officers not to salute or recognizé him in any manner in the Bois Boulogne. THE sugar. crop of Cuba for this year was on the 6th estimated at five hundred thousand tons, a large increase over last year.

King MrinaNn abdicated the throne of Servia on the 6th in favor of the Crown Prince Alexander, who was proclaimed King. . The new ruleris only thirteen years old.

Ox the 7"th an Austrian ship laden . with petroleum became ignited and exploded in the harbor of the French island of Bonc. Four of the crew were saved and nine perished. ;

A TELEGRAM was sent to the European governments on the. Yth by General Legitime announcing that the rebellion in Hayti had been crushed and demanding ‘recognition of his government.

A sHORT session-of the Parnell commisgion was held in London on the 7th. An ex-Fenian named Coleman testified that he had received £l,OOO from the English Government for acting as a spy in America. UpwARD of $1,000,000 had been subscribed on the 7th by American boodlers to defeat the anti-boodle bill in the Canadian Parliament, whieh would keep out American fugitives. o Sanoa advices of the 7th say that the German corvet Olga had bombarded Mataafa’s camp. The captain of the man-of-war protested, but seeing his protest disregarded he opened fire on the Olga, when the , Olga directed atorpedo at the American ship, blowing her up with all hands. TuE damage done by a recent snow-storm in Switzerland was enormous. Thousands of splendid firs were destroyed and several old inns and bridges were ruined. Ox the Bth the seventieth anniversary of the entry of Count von Moltke into the army was celebrated at Berlin. All the royal families of the empire sent messages of congratulations and presents to the Count. : |

LATER.

THE exchanges at twenty-six leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 9th aggregated $1,047,765,464, against $1,024,700,569 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1888 the increase amounted to 18.3. :

M=R. MEIER, the founder and manager of the North German Lloyd Steamship line, died in London on the 9th. : DuriNG d row in a New York saloon on the 9th William Tracy tried to shoot John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, but was prevented by the crowd. : :

DuriNG a quarrel on the 9th Joseph Russell, of Auburn, N. Y., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Two young children were left orphans. : ; ONeE HUNDRED female employes of the Eagle cotton mills at Madison, Ind., struck on the 9th for a reduction of the hours of labor from eleven and a half to ten a day. R. W. TowNsHEND, of Shawneetown, IIL, member of Congress from the Eighth district since 1878, died 'in Washington on the Oth of pneumonia. He was forty-nine years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. Ar Kansas City on the 9th William E: Bell, cook in J. C. Christensen’s restaurant, fatally shot the proprietor and then killed himself,. -

Tur General Assembly of the State of Arkansas passed a bill on the 9th prohibiting non-residents from hunting in that State.

By an accident on the Mount Auburn cable road at Cincinnati on the 9th three persons were fatally injured. BooNE StorEs, a son of Rev. C. 8. Stores, of Little Rock, Ark., accidentally shot and killed his young brother on the 9th while they were playing with o rifle. = TaomAs Love, of Tredericksburg, Va., accidentally shot and instartly killed his young wife on the 9th while fixing his revolver. S

A PASSENGER train on the Transcaspian railway was thrown from the track on the 10th in a tunnel near Bt. Petersburg, Russia, and fitty persons were killed and injured. o ; Apvices of the 9th say that a party of five French travelers—two women G three men--had been murdered in the ;5lowstone National Park by Indians. ; A rFipE on the 10th did damage to the amount of $lOO,OOO in High street business properiy at Columbus, O. ; FamiNg prevailed on the 9th to a distress ing degree in the district of Winterberg, Bohemia. Twenty-four villages in the district were almost entirely without food.” | - TuE excitement over the gold flelds of Lower California was somewhat subsided on the 9th, and reports were freely circulated that landchmpanieg, started the boorr, . Tae immigration into Canada last year poßehoß QDGR . . oo Tea _Bx a vote of the Inaugural Executive Committee on mﬁwwdﬂdﬁﬁ% %me s g e et o R U sy e el

HIS VIEWS. Full Text of the ?{ew Chief Magistrate’s Inaugural Address. No Special Legislation for Any Section of the Land—A Freée Ballot in the South —The Treasu Surplus a Serious Evil-Other Vital Topics. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S POLICY. WASHINGTON, March o».—President Harrison delivered his address standing in the rain, with the water dripping from the manuscript from which he read. His face seemed pale, a.nd, he was suffering from slight nervousness, which gradually wore off as he proceeded. Most of the people, could hear his voice, which, however, was not at its best. The address. was as follows: - There is ne constitutional er legal requirement that the President shall take the oath of cffice in the presence of the people. But there i 8 so manifest an appropriateness in the public induction to office of the Chief Executive officer of the Nation that from the beginning of the Government the people. to whose service the official oath consecrates the officer, have been called to witness tlle solemn ceremonial. The oath taken in the|presence of the people becomes a mutual |covenant—the officer covenants to serve the whole body of the people by a faithful eXecution of the laws, so that they ‘may be the unfailing defense and security of those who respect gnd observe them, and that neither wealth, station nor:ithe power of combinations shall be able to evade their just penalties or to wrest them from a beneficent public purpose [to serve the ends of cruelty or selfishness. © My promise is spoken; yours unspoken—but not the less real and solemn. The people of every State have ‘thei representatives. Surely I do not misinterpret the spirit of the ocea~ sion when I assume that the whole body of the people covenant with me and with each other to support and defend the constitution and the Union of the States, to yield willing obedience to all the laws and each to every other citizen his equal, civil and political rights. En‘tering thus solemnly into covenant with each other, we may reverently invoke and confident1y expect the favor and help of Almighty God,. that He will give to me wisdom, strength and fidelity, and to our people a spirit of fratérnity and a love of righteousness and peace. This occasion delzjves peculiar interest from the fact that the Presidential term, which begins this day, is the twenty-sixth under our constitution. The first inauguration, of President Washington [took place in New York, where Congress Wlas then sittipg, on the . 30th day of April, 1788, having been deferred by reason of delays attending the organization of the Congress and the canvass of the electoral vote. Our pecople have already worthily observed the centennials of the declaration of independence, of the battle of Yorktown and of the adopt on df| the constitution; and will shortly celepbrate in New York the institution of the second great department of our consti- > ; [ E} ol B AN i o =il | A iAI =iy b ky \l\ 0 ﬂ)‘ 11!‘ l:: i = E!K/ H } i it :‘L‘u'!!%l el =N Tl f -.‘&;‘m%‘:myf" il = N’.?At‘"ll‘w Lty Q%LV%LPL}A«?* e =i J‘u:-'gj;:&.:l} I ‘f? \U‘Aﬂlﬁ‘lgm&\wﬁ;\\%\? "’,-‘(’\\E" ,/.591'—}'//07:5{/‘ J S s ss e LB\ ¢ :,/LJ.’J »—01" §*; 'b'ﬁ,« 5 .l;ﬁi‘r- R &J,\a/’_" i \ L& p);‘},{b f‘}jﬁ_"fpﬁ .%E"":(ﬁ' Lol ﬁfﬁbﬁ/"’?@r A -ﬁ(ﬁ:'f( \Q"\ AN ?{/' _@E VAT ALY NS P 9 e Son Dl St D B G TP iy -’?;},;g : SEd PR Vel < et e R N o““ X " v ,-I'rl 3 \\§> N el \l < \QAN‘\‘\\\\ SN /; *:X“&"\ \\‘?“r_—i&a J R\\i\\s\?@?i‘\\ £/ ;»&‘(L%\\\&\\S‘__&- = A ANN AR W [ == BN *\f*“*\g«\ = ; TAKING THE OATH. tutional scheme (t‘t government. When the centenrial of the ingtitution of the judicial department, by the organization of the Supreme Court, shall have been suitably obscrved, as I trust it will be, our Nation will have fully entered its second ct;gmry. I will not attempt to note the marvelous and, in great part, happy contrasts between our country as it steps over the threshold into its second century of organized existence under thelfconstitution, and that weak but wisely ordered young nation that looked undauntedly down the first century, when all Its years stretched out before it. i .

Our people will not fa'l at this time to recall the incidents whi¢h accompanied the institution of Governmen& under the! const:tution, or to find inspiration and guidance in the teachings and example M Washington and his great associates, and hope and courage in the contrast which th'rtyieight populous and prosperous States offer to thirteen States, weak in every thing except courage and the love of liberty that then fringed our Atlantic seaboard. The Territory of Dakota has now a population greater than sany of the original States except Virginia, and greater than the aggregate of five of the smaller States in 1790. The center of population, when our National Capital was located, was east of Baltimore, and 1t was argued by any well-informed persons that it would mpve eastward rather than westward. Yetin 1880 it was found to be near Cincinnati, and in vlthe new census about to be taken will show [another stride to the westward, That which was the body has come to be only the rich fringe of the Nation’s robe. But our growth has not been limited to territory, population and aggregate wealth, marvelous as it has been in each of these directions. The masses of our people are better fed, clothed and| housed than the:r fathers were. The facilities for popular education have been vastly enlarged and more generally diffused. The virtues of eourage and patriotism have given regent proof of their continued %resence and increasing power in the hearts and over the lives of our people. The influences of religion have been multiplied and strengthea&d. The sweet offices of - charity have greaP®y increased. The virtue of temperance is held in higher estimation. We have not attained an ideal condition. ‘Not all of our people are happy and prosperous; not all of them are virtuous and law-abiding. But, on ' the whole, the opportunities offered to the individual tosecure the comforts of life are better than are to be [found ‘elsewhere aud largely better than they \iere here 100 years ago. The surrender of a large measure of sovereignty to the general Government, effected by the adoption of the constitution, was not accomplished until [the suggestions of reason were strongly reinforced by the more imperative voice of experience. The divergent interests of peace speedily demanded a ‘*more

perfect union.” The merchant, the shipmaster and the manufacturer discovered and disclosed to our stathmen and to the peouple that commercial emancipation must be added to the political freadom which had been so bravely won. The commercial policy of the mother country had not relexed any of its hard and oppressive features.| To hold in check the development of our cotnmercial marine, to prevent or retard the cstablishment and growth of manufactures in the States, and so to secure the American market for their shops and the carrying trade fotll]their ships, was the policy of European statesmen, and was pursued with the most selfish| vigor. Petitions poured in upon Congress urging the imposition of discriminating dutiefl that should encourage the production of neefed things at home. The patriotism of the pjople, which no longer found a field of exercige in war, was energetically directed to. the duty of equipping the young republic far the defense of its independence by making its people self-dependent. Societies for the promotioxi of home manufactures and for encouraging the use of domestics in the dress of the peopl¢ were organized in many of the States. The revival at the end of the century of the same patriotic interest in the preservation and devgéopment of domestic industries, and the defense of our working people against injurious foreign competition is an incident worthy of attention. It is not a departure but a return that we have witnessed. The protective policy Ead then its opponents. The argument was made as now that the benefits inured to parlicular classes or sections. If the question became in any sense or at any time sectional, it was only because slavery existed in some parts of the States. But for this, there was no reason why the cotton-producing States should not have led or walked abreast with the New England States in the protection of cotton fabrics. 'l'ere | was this reason | only why the St?‘tes that divide with Pennsylvania the mineral treasures of the great southedstern and central mountain ‘ranges should haye been so tardy in bringing to the smelting furnace and to the mill the coal and iron from their near opposing hillsides. Mill fires were lighted at the funeral pile of slavery. The emancipation proclamation was heard in the depths of the earth, as well as in the sky—men were made free andj material things became (;}u' better servants. The sectional element has happily been elimnated from the tariff discussion. We have no longer States that are necessarily only planting States. Noune are excluded from achieving that diversification of pursuit amongthe people which brings wealth and contentment, The cotton plantation will not be less valuable ‘when the product is spun in the county town mlagemt,ives whose necessities call for divered crops @nd create 8 home demand for garden and agricultural prod\ﬁ)ﬁts.) Eve'z?'nqw, mine, .tumuca.a,crmmi is an extension of the productive ca vgoi—ty o 1 the State mors real and valnable thah added territory. = | ' ; »,Shw,:t;llg...fbjn lices and paralysis of Mer{ , .Mﬁ?g:m; SagiHbon (le vhush O Drogten: How long will thase, whgrmm ot n@»iﬁnﬁr exists, | cherish or tolerate the in‘capaoities it %S m&rmmgnmnn A 100 k hapeidlly soitta oout wuance of our e testive Syßtem, md b the eensequent developprises in the dtates; nithertdo whnolly given to. perfect unification w ' people. The men' prises,tho farmors who have felt the benefit of AR ?4\;' Blugddal it g%fézk';{ ﬁﬁi&fwg&&%‘» ‘%5};‘«%3 e %j» P snhdiaba . dxiaudeliont (i Semgbeld T . U g "‘,zj 4 ?\- % *"‘%ﬁ 4 k rw(;g‘;:a‘):ltja ‘ék;x;:« :;{:"‘ "usfm Y Pt :

South, may yet find that the free ballot of the working-man, w.thout distinction of race, 1s needed for their defense as well as for his own? Idonotdoubt that if those men in the South who now accept the tariff views of Clay and the constitutional expositions of Webster, would courageously avow and defend their ‘real convictions they would not find it dificult, by friendly instruction and co-operation, to make the black man their efficient and safe all 7, not only in establishing eorrect principles in our National Administration, but in preserving, for their local communities, the benefits of social order and economical and honest (overnment. Atleast until the good offices of kindness and education have been fairly tried, the contrary conclusion can not be plausibly urged. 1 have altogether rejected the sug‘gestion of a special Executive policy for any section of our country. It is the duty of the Executive to administer and enforce, in the methods and by the instrumertalities pointed out and provided by the constitution, all ‘the laws énacted by Congress. These laws are ‘general and their administration should Le uniform and equal. As a citizen may not elect what laws he will obey, neither may the Executive elect which he will enforce. The duty to obey and to exeeute embraces the constitution in its entirety, and the whole code of laws enacted under it. The evil example of permitting individuals, corporations or communi~ ties to nullify the laws because they cross some seifish or Jocal interests or prejudices, is full ofdanger, not only to the Nation at large, but much more to those who use this pernicious expedient to escape their just obligations or to obtain an unjust advantage overothers, They will presently themselves be compelled to appeal to the law for protection, and those who would use the law as a defense must rot deny thatuse ofit to othrers. If our great corporations would more scrupulously observe their legallimitations and duties, they would have less cause to complain of the unlawful limitations of their rights or of violent interference with their operations. The community that by concert, open or secret, among its citizens, denies to a portion of its members their plain rights under the law, has severed the only safe bond of social order and prosperity. The evil works, from a bad center, both ways. It demoralizes those who practice it, and destroys the faith of those who suffer by it in the efficiency of the law as a safe protector. The man in whose breast that faith has been darkened is naturally the subject of dangerous and uncanny suggestions. Those who use unlawful methods, if moved by no higher motive than the selfishness that prompted them, may well stop and inquire what is to be the end of this. An unlawiul expedient can not become a per-. manent condition of government. If the educated and influential classes in a community either practice or connive at the systematic violation of laws that seem to them to cross their convenience, what can they expect when the lesson that convenience or a supposed class interest is a sufficient cause for unlawlessness has been well learned by the ignorant classes? A community where law is the rule of conduct, and where courts, not mobs, execute its penalties, is the only attractivg fleld for business investments and honest labor. i Our naturalization laws should be so amended as to make the inquiry into the character and good disposition of persons applying for citizenship more carefnl and searching. Our existing laws have been in their administration an unimpressive and oftem an unintelligible form. We accept the man as a citizen without any knowledge of his fitness, and he assumes the duties of citizenship without any knowledge as to what they are. The privileges of American eitizenship are so great and its duties soo grave that we may well insist upon a good knowledge'of every person applying for citizenship and a good knowledge by him of our institutions. We should not cease to be hospitable to immigration, but we should cease to be careless as to the character of it. There are men of all races, even to the ‘best, whose coming is neeessarily a burden upon our public revenues or a threat to social order. These should be identified and excluded.

‘We have happily maintained a policy of avoiding all interference with European affairs. We have been only interested spectators of their contention in diplomacy and ready to use our friendly offices to promote peace, but never obtruding our advice, and never attempting unfairly to coin the distresses of other powers into commercial advantage to ourselves. We have a just rightto expect that ourg:;uropean policy will be the American policy ¢f European courts. Itis so manifestly incompatible with those precautions for our peace and safety which all the great powers habitually observe and enforce in matters affecting them, that a shorter water-wa¥ between our Eastern and Western seaboards should Dbe dominated by any European Government, that we may confidently ‘expect that such a purpose will not be ‘entertained by any friendly power. We shall .in the future, as in the past, use every endeavor t 0 mantain and enlarge our friendly relations with all the great powers, but they will not expect us to look kindly upon any project that would leave us subjeot to the damgers of a hostile observation or environment. We have not sought to dominate or absorb any of our weaker neighbors, but rather to aid ard encourage them to establish free and stable governments, resting upon the consent of their own people. We have a clear right to expect, therefore, that no Ewuropean Government will seek to establish colonial dependencies upon the territory of these independent American states. That which sense of justice restrains us from seeking, they may ‘be reasonably expected willingly to forego. It must not be assumed, however, that our mterests are so exclusively American that our entire inattentionto any evenss that may transpire elsewhere ca nbe taken for granted. Our citizens, domiciled for purposes of trade in all countries and in many of the islands of the sea, demand and wig have our adequate care in their personal and commercial rights. The necessities of .our navy require convenient coaling statiens and dock and harbor privileges. -These and other trading privileges we will feel free to obtain only by means that do not in any degree partake of coercion, however feeble the Government from which we ask such conces.sion. But, having fairly obtained them, by methods and for purposes entirely consistent with the most friendly disposition towards all other powers, our consent will be necessary to ainy modification or impairment ef the concession. 4 :

We shall neither fail to respect the flag of any friendly nation or the just rights of its citizens, nor to exact the like treatment for our own. Calmmess, justice and consideration should characterize our diplomacy. The offices of an intelligent diplomacy or of Triendly arbitration in proper cases should be adequate to the peaceful adjustment of all international difficulties. By su,q)tlx methods we will make our contribution to the world's peace, wh ch no nation values more highly, and avoid the opprobrium which must fall upon the nation that ruthlessly breaks it., - . The duty devolved by law upon the President to nominate and by und with the advice and consent of the Senate to appoint all public officers whoee appointment is not otherwise provided for in the constitution or by act of

] faisn i A Jifshch | ln\m&\; S h SO “’7 i _;j}nmmm \/ < Ve RGN !l e e ‘%é;’.%.._ / _/..%\“"fw . WA\ R IR A SN i \i;:a 'J g 1}'?& ll!u‘.mv—_:/;qk":"‘ A =t = : - W'Tllllillj‘.t””'m P ﬂ‘ l! _l| e “ 1884 uu_' (e oy 1] i L T e R A Rty e L-:-. Ve _.;.,-.,_‘,..‘}l_; -_':',-:;.'.'% ke -_vl-.;_"c‘f_.‘;_‘.?f,j::‘_»'i'\ ey A AN G T AR Y 3 e i Bz [l et ane e Dol A 4 !‘ng,gc,mw.--'-gp‘;:}igé;’"ﬁ.. asy s . :'{x“.e,.;é"n@}nm'a%?,, o | 'y A R e 4Ly & i Y ik !—l-——-r—“_-‘.'? ILM!‘(” 19 i F i 2 W .__J.,”?l, AR R ) LV ~— —————— 5 PASSING THE CAPITOL. Congress, has become very burdensome and its wise anrd efficient discharge full of difficulty. The civil list is so large that a personal knowledge of any large number of the applicants is impossible. The President must rely uron the represent=a tions ot others, and these are often made in< considerately and without any just .sense of responsibilty. [ have a right, I think, to insist that those who volunteer orsare invited to give advice as to appointments shall exercise consideration and fidelity. A high sense of duty and an ambition to improve the service should characterize all public officers. There are many ways in which the conyenience and comfort of those who have business with our public offices may be pro- \ moted by athoughtful and obliging officer, and I shall expect those whom I may appoint to justify their selection by a conspicuous efficiency in the discharge of their duties. Honorable party service will certainly not be esteemed by me a disqualification for public office, but it will in no case be allowed to serve as o shield of official negligence, incompetency or delinquency. It is entirely creditable to ‘seck puMlic office by proper methods and with proper motives, and all applicants will be ireated with consideration. But I shall need, and the heads of departments will need, time for inquiry and deliberation. = Persistent importunity will not, therefore, be the best support of an application for office. Heads of dwm% bureaus and all other publie officers having any. dutfy connected therewith mumnmwnv to inforce Civil-Service law fully and without Siagion. . Beyond this o vious duty I hope to do something more to advance the reform of the civil sservice. The :rmﬁ.‘ 1, or even mg own ideal, I shall prob-i-;%h} ug:nt&dn ; J.‘,,Q:ggmcﬁr ﬁ%‘lﬂw‘zm’ 1“, not, h ﬁ ,:;9?':3’:'%%:«*--&1 *‘gﬂfbti _-;;;igjagwmf ‘eivil service upon a non-partisan b until we n the civil list 18 increased, r SmOYALs TroMm BT sgw?‘”s:?"ﬂw“‘ AR TR 1 @ e sk almpl T ST SRR O )}.}’wﬁ:&iwl‘%ﬁga S RST R NESTASAEVIEES . upon our ‘lreasury, Wwith a guilicient mar-

itism in public ex penditures is eriminal. But there is nothing i the condition of our country or our people w suggest that any thing presently necessa:7 to the publie prosperity, seeurity or honor should be unduly postponed.’ It will be the duty of Congress wisely to forecast and estimate these extraordinary demands, and, having added them to our ordinary expenditures, to so adjust our revenue laws that no considerable annual surplus willremain. We will, fortunately, be able to apply to the redemption of the public debt any small or unforeseen excess of revenuse. - This is better than to reduce our income below our necessary expenditures with the resulting choice between another change of our revenue laws and an increase of the public debt. Itis quite possible, lam sure, to effect the necessary reduction in our revenues without breaking down our protective tariff or seriously injuring any domestic industry. The construction of a sufficient number of modern war ships and of their necessary arma-. ment should progress as rapidly as is consistent'with care and perfection in plans and workmanship. = The spirit, courage and skill of our naval officers and seamen have many times in our history given to weak ships and inefficient guns a rating greatly beyond that of the naval list. That they will agam do so upon occasion Ido not doubt, but they ought not by premeditation or neglect to be left to the risks and exigencies of an unequal combat. We should encourage the establishment of American steamship lines. The exchanges of commerce demand stated, reliable and rapid means of communication, and until these are provided the development of our trade with the States lying south of us is impossible. Our pension laws should give more ddequate and discriminating relief totte Union soldiers and sailors, and to their widows and orphans. Such occasions as this should remind us that fvive owe every thing to their valor and sacrices. :

1t is a subject of congratulation that there is a near prospect of the admission into the Union of the Dakotas and Montana and Washington Territories. This act of justice has been unreasonably delayedin the case ¢f some of them. The people who have settled these Territories are intelligent, enterprising and patriotic, and the accession of these new ‘States will add strength to the Nation. It is due to the settlers in the Territories who have availed themselves of the invitations of our land laws to make homes upon' the public domain that their titles should be speedily adjusted and their honest entries confirmed by patent. It is very gratifying to observe the goneral interest now being manifested inthe reform of our election laws, Those who have been for years calling attention to the pressing necessity of throwing about the ballotbox and about the elector further safeguards, in. order that our elections might not og’lybe free and pure, but might clearly appear to be so, ‘will welcome the ' accession of any who did not so soon discover the need of reform. The National Congress has not taken control of elections in that case over which the constitution gives it jurisdiction, but has accepted and adopted the election laws of the several States, provided penalties for their violation and a method of supervision. . Only the nefficiency of the State laws, or an unfa:r or partisan administration ef them, conld suggest a departure from this poliey. It was clearly, however, in the contemplation of the framers of the counstitution fhat such an’ exigency might arise, and provision was wisely made for it. The freedom of the ballotis a condition of our National life, and no power invested in Congress or in the Executive to secure or perpetuate it should remain -unused upon occasion., The people of all the Congressional districts have an equal interest that the election in each shall truly express the views and wishes of a majority of the qualified electors residing within it, The results of such elections are not local, and the insistence of electors residing in other districts that they shall be pure and free docs not savor at all of impertinence, If, in any of the States, the public security is.thought to be threatened by ignorance among the electo.s, the obvious remedy is education. The sympathy and help of our people will not be with-

N s i \ ‘ A 5 i = ; n (8 ! - I 4? > . .' B E L 74 mm - ST (N - TIPS N c T e et ue et ] . ‘,1“"”1,: ’—[lﬂ}fm‘ r:lnjlw,;,‘l' Z ’==—'——=.' e E ) {2 &4 e A BN\ . e ri”ﬁf e B o NN ‘; N 7 250 ¥ "/'2l4' 75,3 ;/z.";"'}‘}':' 4»;.‘ Z .’l"ﬂ‘, “ p ‘Mﬂ/‘%‘&t ['.;"'o[ 2 i 8 lANECR 7o) SRR S Q 5 ST N e xi?ég»@? A O R == =i TR R o, et D] 24 t ,I,‘l'J" l’ﬂt" l-“ ‘# ,r"?"tw“ elpelaf I"Fi{ ;'V' /tﬂ"g 1 A SEALR Al R B R W 2 i [ A R e H i 1 ] ’_‘s“ B\ ’/ \,‘ " s M Dl N O Re 1 oi YL e ‘ﬁ 0 G e ’.11:" R ».ﬁ.‘r—"r 2 :L %“@ = ‘\\ b — = 2% . ';ﬁ h._;'%f;;— . -4"’; Rt oo ' = : Vo2 CNCSTE SRR THE REVIEWING STAND. : held from any community struggling with special embarrassments or difficulties connected with the suffrage, if the remedies proposed proceed upon lawful lines and are promoted by just and honorable methods. How shall those who practice election frauds recover that respect for the sanctity of the ballot which is the first condition and obligation of good citizenship. The man who has come to regard the ballot-box as a juggler’'s hat has renounced his allegiance. Let us exalt patriotism and moderate our party contentions. Let those whe would die for the flag on the field of battle give a better proof of their patriotism and a higher glory te their country by promoting traternitg and jus tice. A party success that is achieved by unfair methods or by practices that partake ol revolution is hurtful and evanescent, even from a perty stand-point. We should hold our differing opinions in mutual respect, and havihg submitted them to the arbitrament of the ballot, should accept an adverse judgment with the same respect that we would have demanded of vur opponents, if the decision had been in our favor.

No other people have a Government more worthy of their respect and love, or a land so magnificent in: extent, so pleasant to look upon and so full of generous suggestion to enterprise and labor. God has placed upon our head a diadem, and has laid at our feet power and wealth beyond definition or calculation. But we must not forget that we take these gifts upon the conditioa that justice and mercy shall hold the reins of power and that the upward avenues of hope shall be freefto all the people. I do mnot miStrust the future. Dangers have been in frequent ambush along our path, but we have uncovered and vanquished them all, Passion has swept some of our communities, but only to give us a new demonstration that the great body of our people are stable, patriotic and law-abiding. No political party can long lE»m'sue advantage at the expeunse of public Honor or by rude and indecent methods without protest and fatal disaffection in its own ©body. The peaceful agencies of commerce . are more fully revealing the necessary unity of all our communities, and the increasing intercourse of our people is promoting mutual respect. We shail find unalloyed pleasure in the revelation which our next census will make of the swift development of the great resources of some of the States. Each State will bring its generous contributions to the great aggregate of the Nation’s increase. Aud, when the harvests from the ficlds, the cattle from the hills and the ores of the euarth shall have been weighed, counted and valued, we will turn from them all to erown with the highest honor the State that has most promoted education,virtue, justice and patriotism among its people. : s

EXIT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

His Last Day in the White House a Busy : One—Acts Approved. ’

WASHINGTON, March 5. — Ex-President Cleveland’s part in yesterday’s ceremonies closed when the party returned to the White YJlouse: from the capitol. There he was joined by Colonel Lamont, and the two enjered Secretary Fairchild’s carriage and were driven direct to the latter’s residence on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Cleveland preceded them there by about an hour. President Cleveland ‘haa a very bus morning. He remained hard at work untﬁ 3 o'clock and was up an(i"at work again at 8 o'clock. The members of the Cabinet were with him most: of the time. A vast amdunt of business was ac-. complished. A larﬁ‘e number <of billa were agproved, the most important being Cthe act amending the InterState Commerce bill, the Sundry Civil ApproErintion bill, the Indian Apgropriation bill, the Deﬁcieng ApproFrla on bilk the Post-office A{){n'og)f ation bill, the Army Appropriation bill, the Aﬁticult.ural AEpm« priation bill, and the bill to forfeit | gtunted to the State of Mlchlg'am to aid in the construction of a railroad from Mar_quette to Ontonagon. ==~ : et s eIR PR - JourmT, IIL, March s.—Newton Watt, ona -of the men ggmﬁﬁbg in the pen%garyttm - the &:ew Rock Island express ro g. died ‘in the prison >:l}6,9g_ ital yesterday of consumption. He made 1 «ﬂﬁtwﬁmmv °‘¥£“¥*“WW vhich he' suffered. D Gl b R s Wekiivonta Bty L the Calimos siver o & hip: ounal ol Rosagsitosn b ~)vs 80 10 9 1

RESTING FROM HIS LABORS.

Captain John Ericsson, the Famous Ene gineer, Joins the Majority—A Brief Story of the Inventions That Made His Name: Famous. : New Yorgk, March 9.—Captain John Eries—gon, the famous Swedish engineer, who de~ signed and launched the iron-clad Monitor in 100 days, died at 12 o'clock Thursday night. Hehad beenill for only one week and at last a physician was called in. Owing to his advaced age Mr. Ericsson failed to rally. It was = exactly twenty-seven years ago (March 9, 1862) that the famous battle occured between the Monitor and the rebel ironclad Merrimac in which the latter, hitherto undefeated, was compelled to ° withdraw from Hampton Roads, where she had destroyed the wooden war-ships Congress and Cumberland, besides other vessels.

[The great engineer and inventor was born in Wermland, Sweden, July 31, 1803, and at the age of 10 began by inventing the windmill and pumping engine, the creative work that: at the

% § = \\ \ : | _ -\\- o | \ R\ . P NN S { e \gggeee, | \E\\\s\ T SO NN R Fa RN , 7 N\ W N )ﬂ\l\;. AW R\ Y # Z:";;. B \\\\\\ S ) [l‘!‘ & \q\ \’:r/.(/y 23 e WA D v o TR .A 0 //// i . NS e D 0 g 7 ) k‘f".:‘_*‘,:}_\'. = =7 - /é!i?//'",. NS e 7 % - = A ; v A /,/,\ &) o e s i 5 A i ol 2 L ) JOHN ERICSSON. age -of 86 ‘'he oriskly centinued. Hig tather was a mine proprietor, and the boy's carliest experience was with machinery. At 12 years of age he was made a cadet of mechanical engineers, and at 17 he entered the Swedish army as an ensign. He rapidiy reached a Lieutenantey in consegquence of the beauty of his imilitary maps, which attracted the attention of King: Charles John (Bernadotte). In 1826, while in London on leave of absence to introduce: a flame engine, he sent his resignation home It was accepted, after he had first been pro- . moted to the rank of Captain. He never returned to Sweden, buthis native country has sent him many honors and decorations, and in 1867 a great granite monument was erected in front of his father’s house bearing the simple inscription: *‘John Ericsson was born here in 1808.» - - ) His inventions and engineering achievements: : form a catalogue of wonders, and the importance is indicated by the fact that his worldwide fame of more than half a century ago has - been stréngthened and increased by each suecessive work to which his attention has been attracted. The ° versatility of his genius is sometimes lost sight of in the importance given to his great improvements in the enginery of warfare. 'The rapid and energetic: construction of his long-planned Monitor and the important work of defeating the Merrimagc: in a very critical period of the war excited the prineipal popular interest in the inventor in th's country. But his Destroyer, with her submarine gun, and many other ymprovements in war-vessels are of far greater importance to-day.- The undivided honors of having built the first practical screw steamer, - the first screw war vessel, and the first turret vessel, accorded to Captain Ericsson by the London Mechani’cgf Magazine, are undeniably great. : g Among the many other inventions which he has given to the world are a file-cutting machine, an instrument for taking soundings, the artificial draught for steam-boilers, a hydrostatic weighing machine, a salt-making apparatus. a rotary steam-engine, the device for condensing steam and returning the water to the boiler, the link motion for reversing steany engines, the use of superheated steam, a locomotive engine (among the first offered), o -caloric engine, and an alarm barometer. His contributions to the céntennial exposition require a volume of 600 quarto pages in their description. His scientific investigations ine clude many valuable astronomical discoveries.. A few years ago, after a series of experiments extending over twenty years, Captain Ericsson perfected his famous sun motor, and determined the mechanical energy which the great luminary has in store jor mankind when. the coal flelds’ become exhausted. The motor furnishes a steady and reliable power undey ordinary sunshine.]{ ~ S : —_—- i THE EARTH VIBRATES.

Shocks of Earthquake Felt in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware—People Are Badly Scared, But No Damage Results. /

- HARRISBURG, Pa., March 9. —About 6:4C o’clock Friday evening aviolent earthquake: shock, followed by a rumbling noise lasting: a few seconds, disturbed the people of this city. Dishes on tables were displaced by the' vibration, chimney tops tumbled. down, and window-panes were broken in a mnumber of places. Houses were shaken 'all - over the city and great consternation prevailed. People went running into the streets with terror depicted on their countenances to ascertain the: cause of the strange sensation. Reports from the surrounding counties indicate that the shock was general. The earthquake was much more distinct than that which was felt here in August, 1554 GETTYSBURGH, Pa.,March9. - At6:4o 0 clock. Friday evening a slight earthquake shock was felt on Cemetery hill. Houses were: shaken until the windows rattled for tem seconds. It was also felt at Hawnover and points east. : Yorg, Pa., March 9.—A pronounced earthquake shock was felt here Friday evening at 6:40 o'clock which had the effect oi frightening nearly every body in the city and suburbs. Houses trembled for nearly a minute and articles of / furniture were: moved. Women ran shrieking from their: houses with their infants in their arms, and. for a while in some sections of the city the: excitement was intense. No damage result--ed here.

BartTivMorg, Md., 2March 9.—Reports from. the towns through the northern and west—ern portions of Maryland give account-of a severe earthquake shock that was felt about 7 o'clock Friday night. = In Carroll, Baltimore, Harford and Cecil counties the: effect of the shock was quite perceptible. (.- WILMINGTON, Del.; March 9.—What is be-. lieved to have been an earthquake shock: was noticed by some people here about 6:45 p. m. Friday. There was a preceptible. shake accompanied by a rumbling noise. Telephonic inquiry shows that the shock. was felﬁgdx the surrounding country and in neighbdring towns. The shock lasted about three seconds and was from west toeast.

COUNTERFEITERS IN- LIMBO.

' Arvkansas Officers Unearth a Great Quantity of Bogus Coin. Lirtie Rock, Ark., March 9. — United States Marshal Faulkinburg arrested in Conway County Thursday Martin Thorp and William Garner, leaders of the most extensive gang of counterfeiters in the southwest. .'l‘he officers have been on the track of bhese men for months. An immense sum of bogus money, comprising $5, $lO and $2O- - gold pieces, was also secured. Over a dozen persons are implicated, com‘prising some well-known people of Perry -and . Saline- ‘counties. Thorp agad Garner ‘have been bound over. The ar¥est causesa ‘great sensation, . : : ; :e @ ; ; A PRINCELY BEQUEST. Stockholder Huntington, of the Standard - Oi]l Company, Makes an Immense Dona~ _ OLmvELAND, 0., March 9.—John Hnnting. Prmeshisc She hedwm o R S altivns s stooka il D Sl l‘ﬁﬁwﬂ:ﬁgb b B v TR, RN B GEA O