St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1894 — Page 6
WALKERTON INDEPENDEIfi; time he settled. ERE IS THE CAPTAIN OF ALL Sd AR BOARDERS.
Hank Syßtem Lima, Ohio it, 5 footed- ~ ’ * J,axe ~Croker Win x- . Resign-Frei Grant to It '* ~ 1 ,o Bee oine an Ei_ itor—l readier with a
claims thaHn ‘° hV reasonable board? a went before the Ciron ♦ i • ' * E ,'‘Destine declared that u-n-1 i ^’^^^eroand cent, although* ho has Hv'V -''“‘t* “ $5,2f% which n a P°unting t> osts, so that in and may p o\e exj enX. UH 8 board
Cashier Is Gon-. ,h ° from ( ’litressinmP'.’AAP.JMn „ ’'That he hai not arrived there. It is
definitely known that warrants for Thompsons a’rest are in the hands of the federal officers charging - the missing (ashier with embezzlement, false b okkeeping and false reports to the ComptroTe -. Bank Examin >r Latimer and United States Attorney J. R. Walker refuse to say a word, but the belief now is that t'e bank has been systematically and completely looted. President Cyrus Newkirk, who has been ill some time, has been placed at death's door by the shock of the developments, and Cashier Thompson's wite is also in a serious condition. Coxey Found Guilty. At Washington. 1). C., the three leaders of the eommonwcul. Coxey, Browne, and Christopher Columbus Jones, have been found guilty of walking on the grass. and will have to submit to a sentence he easter to bo imposed by the court for their recent demonstration on the Capitol grounds. All three of the accused were convicted on the first count of the ind ctment, which charged them with displayinga banner designed to bring into pubic notice the J. S. Coxey Good Roads Association. Jones, of Philadelphia, was acquitted of the second count, which a c is d them of Leading on the gruss, but Coxev and Browne were convicted.
Des Moines RHcr I.an I Grants. Special Commissioner R. i . Berner. of the Interior Department, aje pointed under the act of March J. IMG. to determine the parties legally entitled to entry of land within the soeaned Des Moine • River land grunts, in owa, submitted his report to re -retary Smith on Tuesday. The a-gre-<’«»d <5<.0,0()0 Ar. fl suggestions for adjusting the via ms. Big Clothing House l ulls. A. N. ScitrsTF.it N C St. Joseph. Mo., wholesa’e dva’ers in clothing, ami one of the oldest homes of the kino tn the We-t. made an assignment uesdav It is impossible to give theexm t amount of the failure, but it win amount to over >.oo ihi ' 1 m as'iwill more than c ,ual the odbilous. Inability to collect the monet due is the cause assigned for the failure.
NEWS NUGGETS. The United States gunboat Bennington left Mare Island for San Salvador. That lone Caliovnia highwapman held up the stage between Angel - and | Milton and captured the expres- box. suppo ed to contain a large sum. CHARLES W. Barns, the hermit of Baraboo, Wis . was found dead with a shotgun wound through the heart He is suppo ed to have killed himseL The Lima. Ohio, steel caning a oiks we e destroyed by fire Tuesday night, entailing a loss of SU with 810,eon i.surance. The pla d was cmnarativelv new and was th? best equip]< i in the State. The tire originated in the interior < f the mam building, but the cause is unknown.
The Rev. Mr. Newby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church at Cedarville. Ohio, is carrying a revolver t ) protect himself, having been granted permission to do so by the Mayor A schism in his church has become a feud, and a half dozen fist tights between members have occurred recently.
have no intention of resigning the leadership of Tammany Ha l or of shirking anv of the ie?q > mo ‘ p leadership, but 1 am go ng to a-kthe
■ peUtIVC C ni'utlvTO’ ti/ . he routine work o' the poitum. a- I ns health requires it. ! ‘it is reported that th • ? ea’t e. • >- ■ • p.st-lnte'ligene t ha- been so - S. Hunt to minister to Bob vm • manager editor. , <,CO ‘K I O an and Trust Comof the (mara tee Loan yany, .who edited tne* >i( , n AU Chants J t efused to talk. The parties concerned mu 0q.t0.000 t<
paper was he d at num — , ^' the Philadelphia Natural Gas Cotnranvof Pittsburg is considering Je advisability "t Kttime until there will be no profit The new Lehigh Valley engine No. ma . de an Engineer "Heckman promised tom ak ea n ayer age of nme p me c - an couldma^Sly forty-four.
EASTERN. ~~ ““'"l'ted ,ui cWo at B"’ t e “' lh P” 011 - »as bu'rn e a’t°™' at J [ d^' I ? RE . O,
Representative r .. KINS, Os New Bedford 1° B ‘ m the corridor of the doad I Boston. .Mass. btate Rouse at Phaxcs '•eport that he is to v° n,,nu ' the the prima donna. ' 5 • m,na Juch,
“W’. throe ^Hlnt a £^ '"H sb. lo «<•»-W,wo g “ ,,y earthed wholo'ai'.' 1 " ' l “‘" 1 10 have un ‘ Now York X7 U’‘"" ,rai “ l9 "■ sinners a-o U 18 aaid W»0 penhy faked affidavits.^ P ” ions l )rocu, ’ed s^hoT",,^ •"« > M>hi»os P lod^\^ Phllaengineer was kin i - v ^ a 'tin, night , John Fife, and 4B * n”/ John Touh y, w ously injured ° Weu were s eH- '
WESTERN. Kimi™, loss was $9 600 ' ‘ 1 a ted. Pho ;«^ss»ssß Chicago a now tde LU? ... ... t .
tion of the spectacular drama. The new Fire and Police Board of Denver has ordered that all gamblinghouses and lottery shops be closed.
Ex-Schojl Commissioner James Hoff died in Milwaukee after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Oscar Townsend, general manager of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railroad, died at ( levelan 1. Ohio. Playwright Belascohas sued N. K. Fairbank, of Chicago, and Mrs. Leslie Carter for si>s,ooo for coaching the latter for the sta^o.
The dead body of Leland Crocker, who mysteriously disappeared at Denver March ?8. has been found at the Gurney Hotel in that city, Man is never too old to love. Henry C. Brown, a 70-year-old Denver miliion iire. has married Mis^ Marv Louisa Matthews, a schoolteacher. The bride is 22 years old. James Wales, Who recently went to Omaha. Neb., from Chicago, was run over by an Elkhorn freight engine in that city a id sustain, d injuries from which he died. Miss Viva Castle, stepdaughter of ex-Congressman Castle, of Stillwater. Minn., was shot in a Minneapolis case by Mr-. Scott Blake, the wife of the proprietor. The affair is shrouded in mystery.
The most destructive wind ami hail storm of late years visited Southwest Missouri Friday afternoon. Torrentof water swept along the waterways ami flooded low-lying districts. The hail did much damage to gnonhvu e- i gardens and trees. Bank vl Nf.^meofthe oldest financial insti- ] tution- in central Missouri, failed to ! open its doors Friday morning. A notic • was postoit on thedoor w tiR big | deposit u-s of the susp u rbm Ti c bank has a capital of SidO.oon, an i wabupp "• dto have a reserve fuuu ot , I 0. BtateVetfrin VRV Sl K .reMililSS- !
WELL of Colorado started for the w< ~ ern part of the state, ha .su b- • u notified bv inspector* CW the i-aud-of di-eased Utah -he p wese em-sing the line into Mesa and Boult < ountu-^ Governor Waite says lie wm ,n • the militia, if necessary, to prevent the invasion. William Whalen, of st P- ter - i mine fame, has been convicted at St. i Louis of obtaining money by fal-e prei tenses in that he floated, by untrue i representations, stock in ateolutmv ! valueless mines. Die senti n*e unp< red i 8 four tea'- in the State prison. Whalen secured nearly 8300,000 from gullible investors. ’ Judge Chetlain held an extraordinary session of the * riminal Court al Chicago Sunday to allow Panker I - U Meadowcroft to get out of jail. Du financier, whose institution went dowr with a crash which some yeoph called peculiar last Jut e. was mdietm Saturday by the grand jury on fom counts charging him wita receitinj deposits at bis bank when he knew tm concern to be insolvent His friend rushed out to the h me of .fudge < Het lain, but the Clerk of the court am . the other officials necessary to .egall, t open court could not be found. As L ! consequence, Meadowcroft was rt . manded to the ail, an ' ■
pesthouse. or smallpox hospital, said Dr. Leonard St John, of Chicago. "I am pretty "J ‘ in COnneetion with d‘-ca. • btn , se w as too much i things at the 1' — HOine time ago, him I for me. that v- • are vol sc
lam ^formed ti^ vro{> ssinna lly ’ couple of patients. 1 to sc< g • the place pai । not invc* -L a , noticed was Horned Ln yn 1 can
secured at once. . *y- r oxtenw< nlth Commissionei arc veiy - 1 m When I visited the pe-thouse the -e were some WO patients there. inn. -Pl of the cleaning, set ubm nurse there, and when the pa-
nm-ro 1 had to dead body^ow^ Bß ^ tat two mule nurses h^ n ’ l a™ tol‘l Os sine e then h?^ ^en added uatients has ineron ' number oas od encrmously.” southern
it The R e< i Riv . >dly upon Fulton ’^aching- raps waters now threaten to V’ 10 rising 0 place. The water ° d th o entire business portion of tn S ^ae'hed the ru "ning under the nnKfb% tow n, and is mercantile houses sl°r* ce a nd many taring* establishment - ‘? erul manufacPedled to stop O p f -itm„ haVe been com ' Al Louisville, Kv \ n J*. reived the limit ten \ U’ R '^^on retentiary, on th . Joa '’ B ln ^ie peni^argin^ him t t r Ontl .indictment warehouse receipt • ’ fo ‘-ged ! Deecher, turned Estate’ oe P e ‘L ' jwatai hi.,.1 ahl ^orncr^stonA nf . i »’ro"in‘i;L'F aM “ ■Ct support wil n a 111 lts SC °W' as its Pyt Has ft h ,ne ^ rom lho flights of I te n X th e entne world, W'he conil inner was a feature or the be discovery of $5,000 poo Spanish •roasuro ou the Jala Ba 2 ,1... State of Mexico is ren^-^^M'hjU a ?! ° rk of raOr't t
’■uvered -r’ scriptimi: "Below this stone diately put federal men to make excava’ions, but owing 'Jtot is pute over the ownership thelv now under guard by rurales, y., ar . Col W. C. f. BreckinrhS Ky„ rived at his homo at Lexingt^mijes Friday night to begin what plfought to lie the hottest campaign even When out on that historic ground, (the car he shook out his silver mane owM citiplatform he was greeted be jr cheer zens, who gave him a heaiOt hand, and pressed forward to shakoX gleamA broad smile spread over h®?lad he ing face and he seemed to b^Shim in had come. A committee tookß^teered tow and with some difficulKherear him through the crowd and inMßh from entrance of L - which he made his wav tc tpWc to graph office and sent a m^hissafe Mrs. Breckinridge announcinl* 510 - Then arrival and enthusiastic w^OL aero--he went to hi- son’s apart«Bli o n with the str> < t and into con9^^P' t ''B wa,i his managers. The exc®4‘ ! ' People over in ’on minutes and^H went home to supper.
WASHINGTON,]^ Veoof Jam^^^M'omman-. <•' 1. f. r lutersT|H^g|cor.• . -.Oder has Mr < HIV. RU Hos Michigan hat^Wupids. John l atton Jr. of GhOhl the I nitod Staten Senator to late Senator Stoclcbridgo. | o f Son- ' Lx spite t sf the implied th# ■ I ator ! a mt r to hold up thoj— UJ^ •‘"matter !T: ursdav m« ruing and conn • Ration rv , .Jt <l. Thi-relieves Mr. r. FT. ST! MP. of the In|Bigration H ircau. state- the immigraft* ■ who ar- j riv-ii n this e< untry with i gders f< r ■ , ... f ()I w, -tern jxdnts the de- i ■. t >c.indinavuv and 1* Immi- , -ip., . , of Now Ya Ok cannot
- -liin company b- deported. i ’h\h:m\x BoaTNER, o^Bihe Coni er,■ —.oral c< mmittee appui^Bd th in- \ -ti.a’e the Northern P^Hfic Kaili road injunctions of Judge .’c^Kins, sute ! n itied ti e ma oiitv report W the comi ni It. e to the House Friday.® After rccitm - the circumstance* lea King up to the granting of the two ort^Brs of injunction > n December U an® Doeombcr gj, the report -ays. “'Cour committe- has no tes tation in Koclaring that the orders rendered wefe a gross almse of the power of the COErt; wore i supported by neither reasons nor authori'x; were Ix-voml the jurisdiction of the Judge, and were therefore void. The agricultural appropriation bill reported to the House by Chairman '" Hatch, of the < \ mmittee of Agrieul- ‘ i turn, appropriates s3.lßo,tMs for the 1 i tis -al year ending June 30, 18®, Compared’with the appropriation for the 1 present fiscal year, this is a decrease of M42A50. Very little change has been made in the ^maTy list, bit a reduction of in the " ' aggregate has keen aceonplished by j a rearrangement of th' seHee and by 11 ; consolidation of offices whefeverprac- >' I'ticable. Authority is given “ ' investigations with a view u ’ * ! D Lt-' demandsyf
same apY>i vp | l imon as last ymu 1 providem A reduction in .. TUO P' bo-- f dMmiv in claries, though Ae reuse. s - lT ,.; ie val expenses haxe contingent. and without lt been ions t v l0 ‘i e a-t impairing the UJfub^ and efficiency of this valuable service.^ FOREIGN. Os the sugar crop of < üba for the i first quarter of the United States ; took tlk3l per cent., or :k77D62 tons: Panada, 2,48’J tons: Spain, 8,414 tons; and Great Britain, 3 821 tons. German a- my and naval official*, after exhaustive experiments, have decided against the use of peanut floui
. as food for the troops and sailors or as ! horse food. The men showed an un- ' conquerable dislike to food prepared । ’ with peanut flour or grits, and its trequent use. it is said, cannot be regarded as healthful or nourishing. In the Central Court, in London, r Joseph Farnara, the Italian anarchist who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to - twenty years' imprisonment at hard a labor.' f rancis Poiti, his companion. - ; was found guilty and sentenced to ten o ; years'imprisonment. After his sem i. ; fence was pronounced Farnarashouted
\ive> 1 anarchie.” He was at cnco • seized by the court officers and re® moved Ho struggled hard to free L m f ’i a P d endeav o‘ed to make a speech, but was prevent d. IN GENERAL
' The secret service of the Treasury is informed of the existence of a new I and dangerous counterfeit of the s•’ ' I ^ rea £ u ^ ncte - ' s °I series of 189J~ • with Volm D ‘ N ‘ Mor ? in i Treasurer, , , ith Md herson portrait on the note ’ of the^m M ^ en receivod that 200 one! <n X M( ; xican troops sent out to 1 h I km-TfJ^ ° f th ° Va( l ui iin an bish a Th ni % ’r' ° beon killca selves 1 " K““ t '' id , pass and poured down upon the n ? rt°kT' , bu " e,s ^ Bur ff e °nand his esc >rt sent ! kntur^ \ e + wounded soldiers were captured and tortured t > death. Lhe clubs of the National and Western Leagues stand as follows in the championship ra e: W T , Per Per Clevelands io t cent. Boston. io J ?uV>«°W 8 6 Baltimore, io * -ii m? fc t orks rt 8 429 Plttsbure. s * r 3 9 -3»" PhilMoh'. 8 J ’^ s »vH]e» * « . 83!< s&tx"”’, ■; •» ' WESTERN lAAOVE GAMES. Bfon«cu/v Hl Detroit. W ' L ’«^ 1 ^o 5 ...z 7 5 $ l nroAV wi; the last dav f««-«-.>Tdn 1% t^ation undo*' ** ^‘vuient.s
where deep snows and the rigor- ot winter have prevented th se living in the interior from reaching points where registrat on books were open. In these sections the Deputies have been ob'iged t > travel on snowshoes and enduro hardships which the Chinese would hardly be ex|x'cted to undergo. A’C rding to the census returns of Uitd there were approximately 107.5 Mi Chinese in this country, and it is believed about this number has registered. A ri.fort on the valuation of building stones produced in the United States during l-ul shows an aggregate valuation of almost *2?JM> MW, a decrease of over * 15,i*io.oO'। from that of IW2. The valuation of bluestone is estimated at *l,'The marble prtxlu<’t was valued at *2.411 ,o'.L’. Vermont alone had a product valued at Md'idld***, more than six time- that of any other State. The production of granite in the country was va ed at ss.s|s.’>.'n. of tills amount that produce 1 in Massachusetts was va. led at SL'sH.AH; Maine. f1.27-1,u51; New Hampshire, *142.124. and Vermont, 177'. U> * Slate produced d ring the y a- wa- va tied at *2.5?:,173,01 which 51,472.27.5 is credited to Ponnsyivania I'he -andstone prctluc tion had a val nation of 4 5,H‘5,1‘1. of th s amount ‘2. 101.t 1 52 wa- from < >hio and i ’i22.sJ.'from I‘ennsyivani t. Limestone production was va ued at *13,t)2’*,22T Ulin'is produced $2.305,nJ) and Indiana $1,471,0'95. R. <». Di N A ( o. s Weekly Review of Trade savs: A joint ot vncour»«ea>oat Is the Vuj lug ->■’ » ■ 'I, <intbn •• •!. 4 ,6
tor Uw «ovk ui three culet iuarieta. against 4 661.000 last year. hi Apr! tale* were JI.JJNWs pouad*. against 16,Jvs.yJO la-o year. As lhe«e *ale» have tor year* 1 a-n in steady relation to the entire consumption of wool. It !» fair t> infer that !u ». .le < f the stoppage of some important works, and In spite of uncertalnile* as to labor and as t legislation, consumption will continue large for some weeks at least. The enormous uos>ld stock of wheat, which made a lower average of price* in February, March, and April than w >s wi r known in any prevlous montt. sis- depress«-d May wheat t the lowest pvint on record, a'.thourh Western receipts were only 1,05).736 bushels. against 2.4" "> ’ last year, and At.uutlc on ports 1.143.'.'55 bnshela. ugalnstl.sl9,Vl<• bnahels last } c ir. Uuttun '■peculators, sho have seen larger receipts from plan'at'ens In April than a year ago. have lost faith and grip with favoring accounts of acreage planted, and the price declined an eighth. The most encouraging sign is the marked decrease In Ilabl'.itles of firm* falling. which were only $1,44?, 141 for the last week of April, and f>r four weeks 88,722,70*. of whl*h j 3 722,220 v ere of manufacturing and 84,044,367 of trading concerns. The amount of llabllit es at the South was $2 919 419. against S 3 111. 32 In Eastern nd 52,692,257 in Western State* Ti.e failures for the week have been 233 In the United States, aiainst 216 last year, and thirtyfive In Canada, against t«enty-seven last year.
MARKET REPORTS, CHICAGO. Cattle -Common to Prime. . $3 50 94 75 Hous—Shipping Grades 4 00 6 25 Sheep—Fair to Choice 3 00 5 * 75 Wheat—No. 2 Bed 58-6 <C 60’, COEX No. 2 38 iZt 39 Oats—No. 2 35 35 86 Rye—No. 2 .... 46 <4 47 . Bitter —Choice Creamery ... 17 y. is E^>^^mM44 •■■■■nr-"*----- ** w» 4 No •- Red ~, .$ 41 No. -2 Wl>l to 7 . Cattle ‘ 1 ' “ ' ~ ? < •.-. Hous . 4 1 . . Wheat-No. 2 Bed. • ■ j; "<r 3s Corn—No. g« ft 37 O ats—No. go ft 51 RTE ~ XoI cincixnatl' @4W ; Cattle J w ft 5 so , HOG? 2 oo ft 4 2."’ Sheep 55U>ft 56b ' Wheat—No. 2 8ed.... 41 CORN—NO-2 . 3-^4® 18*> I Oats—Mixed B .> , o 54 j KyE - N 0 DETROIT. ’ 060 ! Cattle 4 M 5 50 Hoop » co ft 400 SHEEP 67 ft 66 ' Wheat—No. 2 Red 42y?ft 43b Corn—No. 2 Yellow- 381f>ft SOb OATS-No. 2 blnte-^--- __ Whekt-No. 3 .) ft 40 ! c rn —No. 2 Yellow 37 ft 37U ' Oats —No. 2 54 KVE N °" ! BUFFALO. ' itFEFCATTLE-Priniehteers .. 3 GP „ 5 Wheat—No. 2 Red 4 w i,, - Corn-No. 2 Yellow 40 41 { ; OATS No. 2 -! Wheat—No. 2 Spring ;w • . ■ Corn—No. X- • •• 36k ; Oats—No. 2 M hite 4y 91 I Ute—No. 5 j (<?) 66 । I Barley—No- - @1250 ,t >-~ MeBB NEW YORK/ O j CATTLE 3 7 j (<f 600 , i Hogs 3 eo ft 4 so U SHEEP •. 62 ft 63 t, ! WHEAT—No. 2 Red ••• 44 <lf 4 -, 11 : Oats—Mixed Western 4 ‘. a - । BvtT eb—Best 13 -- 23 >d । PORK—Mess
WRECKED THE MINE. ALABAMA MOB GETS BEYOND all control. Shrewd Scheme of Western Cities to Get Kid of Tramp 8 -F our Years’ Drtmth Makes Texans Desperate—Palace Car Companies Drought to Terms.
H'S Mob ( ses Dynamite. Before davj^bj. Monday a mob of strikers an!, others, about two hunp^ dl Wx ?t to the mines of Thomas Ala kn l^ ;Se W “lker County, str m ion the work of deref s<>l t , r .he mmers at Prices had first nm i J °' n tho inkers. The mol. ! • d -\ na,n 'to under the boiler and Th B M ti* n ’! e Inines and biow tb‘m up. tho mi deßt royed tho main ways of e v v 8 and supplies and other pro] - t) 'Lj '°. n ' . I rice's they marched to •m ) 1 i Kt U uunes - " s ow mil s di-tant, th)tb’r Up a ! . -ail r’ ad oar loaded with timber. Several other < ars t! ev tu-ned 00^0 down the h ll and wrecked. >herin Gu’hrie telegraphed Sheriff Morrow. of Birmingham, and to the (iov- < rnor mr : sMstanee. Governor Jones in untieipation of further trouble.
Sending I mleJrabL Citizens EasL FmrJ'^r 1 ' 4111 ° r -' ani/el, ' vho "a- in ergus falls, Min t., with a wiag o f he army in an interview 'g- - was raised i WH ‘O.Aolp take । ' h • ■"' \'o the E anl ^ liygM J
. r« 1“ » gani er was at Fergus FalL a wealthy man gave him a list ot 104 undesirable citizens and offered him $lO a head for as many of them as he would take Fast, the monev payable when he reached Pitt-burg, bo that t .e men will not drift back at once. The W est, it is asserted, has been gett ng the deadbeats and utuL sirable citizens of the Fast and is now shipping them back by th? freight train load. They Mutt l‘»y Taie< Suits growing out of the nonpayment of taxes were file I in Indianapolis I y the State a^ain t the Pullman and M agner Car Companies the Central Telephone Company, the Adams, Ameriean and United state- Express Com]wifi>. and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companion. The total of taxes which t • State -eek- to re over is nearly *200.0 m. The ap- ] ointment of receivers is asked to take charge of all the property in Indiana belonging to the several eorjKiratiuns. Wichita Hank Falla. The Sta‘e National Bank at Wichit 1, Kan., has siißpjnded. The institution j was considered one of the strongest in i the We-t. The bank offi< ers have not I yet made any stat ment of it con lition. Swift N Co. made a deposit of •L.ro the hist thing Saturday night. Large depositors are left in a bal financial cond i >n.
BREVITIES, A SILVER nugget weighing 3.30 b lamnds. cabled at -25.0' 0. has been taken out of the smuggler mine ai As]>en. < bl The large brick fa tory of Ross ,v Hedgerock, at Franks >rt Ind., burned. Loi—. S7s,oa>; insured e y aby for 57.si»o i i five com] anie . The body of a mm tupposea to be that of Palmer Bedell, was so nd near Bennett. Neb. Fedell had d s.ippcared several months ag ». Suicide is sus]>eeted. Near Sherwood, Texas. F. (Land Jet! Woodwatd shot and instantly ki h . '■ h&rles Beam hamp b tcaust he refuse i to remove a herd of sheep from disputed land. William M. Fredericks, convicted of the murder of Cashier Herrick of the San Francisco Savings Union Bank, was sentenced to be hanged at san Quentin July ll.' Richard Croker said that he int nded to retire from active work in Tammany Ha l. He w< ul 1 cease to attend to details, an I w. ul i leave that work in the haul- of the execut ve committee.
Members of the IVnrb. Ivauia <b-L - gation in Washimrt- n have leceived copies of a memorial from the S» cial Put itv Alliance of Philadelph a requerthiy the IL u-e of Hep:<sentarive* to expel William C. P. Breckinridge. ' The little vil aje of Gat-uv. near . Spard tu. wa- ent re y do-troy, d by tire M- nday no rni! c. Emperor Will- 1 iam, at the h< a- cnagi *>>*», M grouad. and f •o'n t> ..The aj V ill Lt VC li«t • < 1 r 2 tbm .. i.;.^.! ~i tw. nt <»f them ma ea tci.d upon Si ati till' <>t her <la v I for food supi H- 1 >‘o ■«m " o M ,. .-a l,v the temporary want- ' 1 --t o' ^Vea^nd^tre lasted om & . n th? int re conn;V g ‘Ttj“tbe o»ly7e.don in Texas that has not been ms-ted by t c recent heavy rains. (■ p Glivy. arrested at lue m , Colo is wanted for a murder committed at Auburn. Cal., three ye rs ago. Four voung men of Nwlet. Gue-, took a skill and went down the me for a sail. While returning, the beat ui set and all but one were drou ne 1. The o togena-.ian race in Logansv rt, Ind., narrowed down to two > entries-Hannibal I’meell. and Benjamin Sim ns. aged 0. C nea half mile heat was run, i u < J 1 " 111 niro in live minute* and tifty-ei^ht s seconds. c )N( ressman griffin, of Detroit, who was left totally deaf by a ivee-it cold, is under treatment at . e THE Bvooklvn Tabernacle congregation is this week ty-lifth anniversary of Di- ' - pastorate.
THE NATION'S SOLONS. senate and house op RE£pre , sentatives. Our National Law-Mak..r« < , AroUo,„ s „„ Grtou, Trope., J' and Acted Vpon.
Doings of Congress. The Senat ■ proceedings wer - ratherd,,, Wednesday, most of the afterno. n hein» Consumed by Senator Souire. of W L, * ton, who made a carefully prepared speech In general opposition to the tariT Rl.rZ the tariff bill was taken up Mr. Hoar tried to pass [his anti-lottery bill bit <♦ ultimately went over without’ -.etio^ The llou-o at 12:35 took t bill to improve the met bi ds of jim l .* he in the Treasury Department and i . n in K agreed that general debate’on the hm should be limited to two hours. T‘ P u went into committee of the wh 1.. . 88 Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the ^ 7 present the offices affected b v bn employ 75.1 clerk- at a i-ost of §1 n« 5 Inder the pending bill there will i , amendment. The House again went^lnm c mmlttee of the whole to consider anoro^' print ;on bills and Mr. Ca chinz , a /; e d up of~Ohi > n ( ilL P sas» of n bui carrytn\°, PPlS , ed " i ” Pas'Lthout some
^ ec! ^ittee r 4 .“J* 1 *1 5 to 10 . til 4 o’clock WUS take, up 1U the I lf--td?TlL-ti( nos the river and harbor bill Sj eeches were made by Messrs Cannon, Weadock. Ellis. Hepburn and K iy. At 4 o’clock Mr. Catchings sought to have general debate close at 5 o'clock feme opposition «as developed when Mr. Catchings mo.’cd to ch se debate in twenty minuvs, and on this demanded tho previous question, which was order© I. and his motion was azreed to Discussion was resumed, and Mr. Boatncr op rosed t! e method of hm roving the Red River in I ouisiana according to the present plan. At 5:30 the House adjourned. The House Friday went into committee of the whole, on motion cf Mr. t etchings, for the purpose of considering the river and harbor bill, with Mr. Hatch in the chair. The appropriation for the outer harbor at Michigan Cttv. Mich., was reduced from $16,090 to Sll."00, and the -uni taken from this appropriation was added t<> the appropriation for the inner harbor at the same point, making ’.tSl '." ! 'O Mr B< en offered an amendment appropriatingSlO.OOO for a survey ot the Red River of the North, which was defeated. An amendment was agreed to appropriating S-? 00 for the rectification of the channel of the White River In Arkansas. Mr. Ellis offered an amendment increasing the appropriation for rebuilding lock No. 2 In Green River. Kentucky, from 555.000 to $105,000. The consideration of the bill without action being taken on any further amendments was continued until shortly after 6 o’clock, when the committee of the whole rose, roportei the bill t-i the House and it was passed. The Senate continued Its tariff debate
The Chinese treaty was debated for six hours in the Senate, Monday, yet no definite action was taken. The House teran business by making st me committee provision for the newly e ected members of the House. The New York and New Jersey bridge till was passed under a suspense n ofthe rules, on motion < f Mr Dunphy. It meets the object 1 .-.ns of the President tg, a pier In the river by referring iteque- f Tfr to a commission of engineers, one to be an engineer officer and four to be bridgebuilders. all to be appointed by the President, whose duty It shall be to determine ti e question of the practicabii ty of building a bridge of a single span. A special order was ado pted making the bills for the erection of a new Government printing cff.ce and a new hall of records iu the city of Washington the business of the House until they are disposed of. The printing office bill was discussed uutil 5:07 o’clock, but long before that hour the debate degenerated Into a tariff discussion. At 5:12 o’clock the House adjourned.
A Lesson in English. “Pardon me." as the criminal said to the Governor. “Step this way. please." as the dancing master said to his clas.-. By, by,"as the clerk said to the ei stomer. “Ho. there,’’ as the farmer said to his field hand. “Take a chair." as the dentist said tc his patient. “You make me tired.' as the hired girl -aid to the Monday washing. ‘Drop in some time.' as the slot machine -aid to the nickel. “( all attain.” as the poker play er said to the other poker player. “< et on to it.” as the bicycle teacher said to his nervous schola r “Come around next week, as Thursday said to the day before. “It's all up with you." as thesidew, Ik sweeper said to the roof cleaner. “You’re a corker, as the brewer said to the bottler. “That's the end of it." as said to the landhiuy. when she gave him the tail of the chicken. • x ij’iv b- swn >tan iincf ! .'b'.' i. Ve't er- -liop Frozen ne< , f I l eef. nmtt n. deer, e m ' M‘ lk al ° is kept ri- o . k’na'i-sJiu bvthe p-o 1 ”’ in masses whu-n um-k hr., white marb-e. _______ \n Immense Celery Faria. n?w Yo- k Hedrainel and prepared ioik. iw . .rest celthe land ana now 1.- ■ St at e <. on er y farm in t e ?el . of acres. — CURIOUS FACTS. S r Peter's Church in Komo will ’ contain 54J 00 i er. ons ! _ length 620. it?lm ue- anai- r ondon xhe aters and Thu. takings tounoO vearlv. t m ' in the Chinese language . , S ‘^smanv a- mea “- have a> . Mm Liu a Wire net in a cool and airy
