Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 March 1884 — Page 2

3SKS222

. . .. .. .-, . . 1 ...... ' - i ... ..... . - - - - - . ' - -

Bloomington Telephone

BLOOMING

r m m. m m m,. .M w

u asn y aw,

WALTER ft

THE SEWS CONDENSED.

of Investigation, arrested Neil

suspicion, o! murdering1 Ms.

in Thn ORAri aaii nlA inhn -a m-A

oher d In their home at

iibti

COKGRESSIONAL FB0CEEDIK68.

A ivAttiw.v MfiArt va a vnAtA In thA Run.

.i

fc Wines, and an Adverse report wan handed In on the act for the Irrigation of lands in the arid rejrfem of the United States. Bills were Sntvodnoed tQmlt. Dakota as a State, and to Ognmde forflAptjfnu? rivers and harbors by . 3m tract. WlVVfr0 passed to fix the terms of " Federal courts m Teus, to authorize the sale of timber on the Menominee Reservation in Wisconsin, and to provide for the removal of the Southern Utes to Utah. The Senate 2 pent another day in the consideration of the finance

JUL. apeoc

Tigorpaaly

by Mr. Vest, of Missouri, who

attacked, the national baikiuff

sTsfetni at hire tat those j who

support ft are slaves K the banks. Mr. Morrill says that it was evident thai Mr. Vast wanted'ifee QovernmemtO :tfcbae a treat National ban king institution for th isabe of paper money witfttit any preparation for its redemption, and that the Wesson of tlstorji had tenltjfct wtenercvsjaehfaostaeenI ted the rarer-had never been redeemed in told.

, The Haute f Bearesenisliws passed d; bill making the yoroge on newspapers, when;, sent - by, btfcera ttiu tfar publishBra, on cent for each ' ' lonr ounces or fraction thereof. This promises ' direct feoonofce ceadntg jpfeblto, wfio had 7 ' ' previously been obliged to pay one cent tot twfc'

-, ..otmosjs. Aroiutwo was aaoptcK'tty Tiie tjonse 1 makinsr the bill for the retirement o? t e tradsn'

. , doaazapfKnaiprder for bheUflhof Maren. Bills ' ' Were introduced to grant 330 acres of rpibttb i - -; land o each anrvtvur of the Mountain Meadow, massacre; to make freight pools unlawful on, j. I road. aided ibjf Government bonds; to appropriate il3,ooo for additional siima stations; and j toamond the - smknsf and act;' A resolution was offered directing the Secretary cf State to tmin. mforaattete as 7tp - the ifction of 3tnsmarck on the , resolutions S ' in regard to ; the n death ew: Heir1 ; Iirfsfee?. A bill was passed to relieve certain soldiers from , , thUMehsrgo of desertion. 'Tsd bill to to store to the Mexican pension-rolls the uairiett of. a r. Cent etlerate cftdlis i?trien Crtt- for disloyalty soon left the Hou?e without a anpruno.udjfsn'i rAlMagbt iassaicrt'ira efrt0, 1 v ate, Feb, 19, providing that trespassers onlnAitcA . fcirda may inristoed for yea &4

nmed ioa An-dveraa; repo -ifai mae vJTT Km ATifboHzinff the ' navment of 1 cus'

many days MoKaigue

and Mrs. Wi

so horribly

bH V. I Fhe

t J I a I bry

fc e

mCaig

steak and chops for sup

ho was expecting an a nicion almost front the

this butcher as the real

deed. THIS SOUTH.

on

11 f

til

TlielTop)

ropl

clmd

i9

n

JtOM

lv as (118C01

soicomin

niii

Intei

and breakfast, as

ight guest. 8u8-

rst has rested upon

author of the foul

named Hart were locked in and left asleep,

near Crockett, Tex., while their parents went three miles to church. The house took ftro and the little ones lost 'JieiaUiy5. A cyclone formed &tiW tnouik of the Cahawba River, in Central Alabama, or still further southwest, and traveled north eastward in the valley of this unimportant

so xar as . reports .iiave . oeen receivea

were i reaa 1 stkatldnv Amberson, and Ladiga From theses points the funnei or funnels vent on to Northern Georgia, where' their presence avs.s noted at various place 3: Bery nOrise at Lettd1 Statibh was de'etroyfri,' and six persons were kflicd and fifteen, seriously "wounded. The1'' gyrdtibna of; the funnel involved .a. territory half a mile wid&, leaving the usual Knake-like track of utter rwi.- i Bvierjfthoju in Amborson was blown down, and Laalgit suffered great danlage.. The numbet1 fl ieuaUl iif - thlfe region; which is. sixty mKe&, nprtheasfc ,pf , Birminghath; is fctt't at toui-ttteh 'persons kilidff. TSv tornadoes of la4t- Week; in th Bouth worenmong the worst? in the history of this countityw TUo losk mi .Hte :tn? Georgia alonoi isi estimated ly soma correspondents at no less tlijan'O. Five thousand Rouses weW - daroaed. ' ' 'jPiM-Hbld' destruction was wrought dn Noirth. Cttroiiua, and nr score of people were kjHtod Kentucky and Tepuesse, wereX'isiteaTbatlestOTu ! ' ' : A Xmi&'' between1 tMted Sfeates

Deputy Marshals josse and rioousnitiers, la Mitchell Hunt k&M "CkraVln& ' tiefeufte ' lu

Lthe killing 4ft'1lrtaaf tlve itetesrw i ;. 1 ' 1, In a..dUput ft. jirmingl)alf:Ald,:

p v.Cr pome 'bjljs, , prepentd, for, cpopion,, a, k

dentist aamed.Rocv drew his popkctiuire and

te rotoat of Henry HarrtilsOn'frbtti ear

general store, Maoon, Miss., $25,000 ; 0'Notlls wagon shfips, Cortland. N, YM $75,000; a

Mo., $15,000; a at Grand Rapids.

miture factory at Ver-

000; ten car loads

efontaine, () $15,000;

rd mill, Middle Grove, N.

tanmerctal House, Bo-

o oiltce of the Daily

and several stores, at PresArizona, $0,000; a flour waroat Philadelphia, $50,000; a grostore and a fur store, at Chlcairo.

1 nouring1 tjv ' wj-s

vl L I wholesjilsr trrocl I Btormr

Kli.klK trTil mill, m mi

(dftStert. I In- : av,uuu,

flrrf I ! ,liesjv U I l

llrnj En Ui Ok It Ul. M H

mm. h m 1" t iiiiii . itv.M

t nil AcW x t m m r tl at on v vv , wwv

Miner cott, house

eery

&150,000; Ball Brothers printing press foun

dry, Madison, Wis., $15,000; the postoffice and

Dakota, $20,000; seven stores at Sparta, Wis., $15,000; Smiths book store, at Fergus Falls, Minn., $10,000 ;

service. Fortunately no massacre occurred, as the surrondfr wa regultirly negotiated between th ? garrison and the rebels. . , . (iUeen Victoria gave her sanction 40 the ap

point menj

ings oi tj

dressed

and eali

laborer

amendi

incut s poi

30 in tho Kngilsh House of Commi

At a meeting of Suez Canal bondhoh

Paris it was resoleed that tho agreement made by Do Lesseps with British ship-owners was unacceptable Speaker Brand, of tho

British House :f Commons, has resigned on

Ujr a roya 1 uwp

Jo H te urilordh.

li 1 aitd 1 to a tne

Jin hiikoAlrk ok

ley m JreiandTw

f fcw

lecu'OMicx to ivi.

PflS

. ... an

ItetinJiw

dr. ancf Mrs

BAFFLED HOPES.

pen dyke Indulge in Some

wont Lave to go to the exena of buy-

as re

S

XJlans ot'gtht- Vpai.Qtry

mm mm jr. m m m w-mmw ir. w mmw m

if 11 ii ir. ii" 11 1

MM IB T Inlr Ml Kaiilll m.

I 11 ir-'ii ii1 11 11 . 1 1 in M

ing that come

And with th

Mrs.

eno

of

in

udving a slip of paper sue neia m

th hands. "My dear, what do you

suppose this is about?" "Let me see," demanded Mr Spoop-

andyke, snatching at the paper. "Why,

ijp raiHwon w Agency, in - ' ' " nVlA !,. VAV. 1.n mfmn".

tzing now? Where'd you acquire possession of this monument to wealth?

ommittt3roii C&mraiver

Jr v It I

reed tofbAtllupb tie lb

ADDITIONAL NEWS.

iiv business buildingtXigonior, liid., $,- L TiflmjR) C

OaAlncrrU Bnliit&1 Center, V $2.000 A WcfHy &t

tJwr

the Custom house and other Government state commerce bill drafted by Stewart, of buildings, at Charluttctown, J'rince Ed- Vermont, for that proposed by Mr. Reagan, ward's Island, $b00,000; twenty-four bug- of Texas. Stewarts bill is a much more inAfi fttrmf liraa at. fltuutw.ttaf A In t . - Jt

atmam wivnirinfr .irnth m.i HotPiiPtimi in Zl. " " " "w " ' "'Tf iwraw inuasure man maioi tne xexas

Aina intlaB in i lAnl. . tender note?.' -

':i ' to provide for" the issue of- circulation to tiATiAi .hantft was 'debated until the hour Of ad-

ibornment. The House of Kepresencaravcs ss through the entire night of the 18th. 4 aaprum was obtoined' at Biib o'clock oa the morning ol tte isthi wn Mescutwa9 id the Mexican pension bttl the special occter fox xtf zifftivrfcsn a ndjopnumnt to that date wai taken. ' A. bh, ipnon Esttoy $600,009 per annum forarnisaaad equiinents nr the militia - passed the Senate Feb. 00. Mr. Plumb reported a bill U rates the jUtrlcnltin! Btrean to a department, with a secretary. A resolution was passed directing the Secretary of -the Interior to report the amount of lands patented to railroads in lews. ' & fcft - passed : to fix the r time for holding Federal Courts in Iowa. Some progress' was made on the bill to provide , circulation for national banks. The House of Hepresentatives passed a resolution calling on the Postmaster Genera to transmit certain unpublished' reports by special agents In the starrromte investigations. A joint resolution was passed appropriating $150,000 toJoe expended or educating Indiana. A biH was reported to forfeit, the Oregon central ;land grant, and a resolution reuuesting t he President not to deliver Senor Carlos Aguere to the Spanish authorities until, an Investigation is made by the atfeorney General; A large portion of the session was devoted to debate on the West Point appropriation biH. A to provide for the punishment of persona falsely, personating officers and employes of the United States passed the Senate Fe& 41. BfBs were tntrodaced to authorise the erection of a pnblic building at Detroit, and to tmprove the navigation of the Mississippi River bv strengthening the Sny levee. An aurnment-' t6 1 the Kth was taken. The House passed the military academy and prpsronte bins. A message was reoeivpd from the President announcing that the Britten Government had contributed the steamship Alert for tike Greely relief expedition. It was resolved that the Committee on Foreign Affairs prepare a formal recognition of fhe generosity of Great Britain hi presenting : the vessel.1 Messrs. Bohtnaon and Finerty were the only members who antagonized the resorutfon.

' A : Brrprcr maton of twenty-eeven rounds between, tym Jans anAEobert MoCnnly iras .. fcnigfat at Wanameer Pa,, both1 eontestants weighing about 210 pounds. At the flnirh of the brutal esbibftibn Evans' head was fractured, and he is not expected to recover, while his opponent's condition U little better. A large amonnt of money

cut the

toleap, : Wm victim was a; noputar r lawyer, i

aiqt nia ijietua ttpQrganizing ir .vuuuee.

. , , . ; : WASHJKGTOJt

Sestatgii pLjaMU, of Kansas, repor

to the Senate, the other day, from the Committee" on Agriculture, a bill to prpvidd for the erection of the Department of Agrleulture into an Executive Department, fo makings the chief.' oflioer of that department u Cabinet officer, with the title of 'Secretary of AgrTculture and: the same ealar as other heads' ofidepaiMimenrsj It also provides for jap , Assistant Secretary k of f Arieuli ure, W3th t"he same salary now pai-1 fthe Assistant Secretary of the Interior. . . . Bx-5peker Keifer gave his testimony before the special committee appointed by the Hotrse to investigate' the' char'geH agaioct Qem Boyntonv He bad nothing inew to say, and even weakened the force of his original declaration by admitting that the letter from Boynton whkm was paraded before the House was ,na uncommon document, the ex'Speakcir having received a large number of such eommupicatiens.' ' , Pee8H)nt A tehttb has nominated C IPalmSer, of Vermont, to be Associate Jus tice of the JBupreme Court of Dakota. Seoretaby Folger has issued a call for 3 per cent, bonds to the amount of $10,000,000, interest to close May I. The( ' House Committee on Public Lands has agreed to report in favor of the absolute forfeiture of 40,000,COO acres granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Kailroad Company, leaving 5,000,000 acres as earned by the laying of track between Albuquerque and the Colorado River. . In the Danville investigation, at Washington, J.G.Miller (white) testified; The whites were in danger of being- mobbed by the blacks when they fired. Sophia PoweU and Violet Keeling, negro women, were called, - and. swore that they saw one Blount fire at the retreating blacks. Senator Vance asked the Koeling woman if there were ,any colored Democrats In her county. 'Well, 1 don't hunt that sort. If I hear of a colored man votin' the Democrat ticket I don'L ban nothin' to do with him, and I don let. bim come in my house. I don' lute to see a colored man sell himself nohow. I think if a colored men . votes de Democrat ticket he

has already sold hisself." Senator Vance

V 1.-; MVell, when a white man votes the Repub-

ZT w rB.ru riVW i linart thikot do vrwi think he sells himself'

with soft gJovee at Cleveland Welch was

knocked seaoselessin the second round. A TKSBiFic explpfeioa of firerdamp took place; in the mine of the Connellsvtlle Goal & Iron Company, four miles from Uniontown. Pa. Seventy miners were at work at the trme, and nineteen were killed. Cars were blown to atoms, tracks torn up, and mules killed. Those miners who escaped had many thrilling stories to tell of their experience with fine add smoke, . . while about the month of tho shaft were enacted the usual scenes when the bodies of the victims were brought to light and identified by their sorrowing relatives. . . . After a strike of seven months' duration, the Pittsburgh glass factories have resumed work..... The steamship Frisia, from Hamburg, with the bodies of Lieut. DeLong and his comrades on heard, arrived at New York last week. At Spoonville, Conn., Henry C. Ely, formerly a well-known liquor dealer in New York, but now insane, attacked hi keeper, : John Hariclen, with an ax, killing hint, and

then severing1 tho head from the body.... Salmi Morse, of "Passion Play" notoriety, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Hudson River. VHE WEST. Owraa to the high rates charged by the underwriters at St Louis, the furniture ma nuf acturers of that city have organized a company of their own for protection against re r Ilia stated that the wheat and fruit eropein Southern California will be greatly benefited by the floods, and f aimers anticipate a golden hawest.. Three hundred delegates, representing the Irish societies of the State, met in convention at Davenport, Iowa. Mayor 0Deaue& of Dubuouo, was elected President. ': The miners of Colorado and the Black Hills are . represented as nocking to the CoEur d Alone discoveries in Idaho. Two hundred men have wintered in the snowbound valley. The towns of Kagle and Hayes have been started, and municipal governments have; been established. No claims can be jumped until June 1. Meals cost Si and drinks 2 cents. Four saw mills and a telephone line are now under construction... .. . A party of cowboys rode into Bi&beo, Arii zona, the 9th of December last and shot such of the citizens as happened to be on tne streets With some difficulty six c the miscreants wens arrested and brought to trial. Five of them were sentenced to te hanged in March, and the sixth condemnec to life imprisonment. Tae latter was taken from Jail at tombstone the other day and hsn?ed to a telegraph pole by"a' great concourse of i i. pioneers. . ; . . t.- ,;. : . TfiE ratf spectacular, dran "Jalma,' which rah tor several weeks a Boston, creating aiirreat furor, opens this weck ai ; JfcVieker's Theater4 Chicago. The scene is laid in India, and the costumes and scenic' effects are of thonoet gorgeous -degtrijrtiqn. Isl addition to the regular Boston 'Theater

. . oon) nanyv ttre; is a- large ballet corps) a tnl '

tary band, and a legion of auxiliaries nvmber-

The detectives, of Chicago Rafter

Witness ril just tell yer what I tin k. He's a man wot's got s?nee and knows what he's doinV Senator Vance "Well, supposing your husl'and should vote the Democratic ticket?' Witness HI just tell you wot, I would just pock up my clo's and go to my fader. If I didn't hab no fader I'd just go to work for 26 cents a week to support my own se'f." In the Copiah investigation, at New Orleans W. Burnett, Chairman of the Independent Executive Committee of Copiah County, testified that during the campaign last fall several colored men had been killed, others shot and whipped, and otherwise roughly handled, and the election tickets of the Independents sent for distribution taken from them and destroyed by bands of armed Democrats. Witness said he was assaulted and shot by a prominent. Democrat, and was warned to leave the county. He went to Washington in December and saw Senators. Hoar, Frye, and Sherman, and gave them the names of intimidated add outraged Republicans. Upon cross-examination by Senator Saulst ury, wit nests admitted that the difficulty 3n which he was shot was a personal and not a polit cai one, and that he nrstdrewa kniie and stubbed his adversary before receiving the shot from him. Mrs. Matthews, widow of J. P. Matthews, and her three daughters, ranging in ge from 16 to 20 years, said they knew of no reason other than politics for the killing of their husband and father. A n egress named Wallace, told how a body of armed men came to the house of her husband. Torn Wallace, and killed bim in the presence of herself and her children. Handy Footner, the next witness, testified as to how a body of men catno to his house, ostensibly in search of hornethieves, and larruped him with a grass rope until he promised to vote the Democratic ticket. A number of other negroes regaled the committee's ears with stories of bulldozing, intimidation, and outrage. The nomination of George F. Evans to be Postmaster at Martinsburg, W. Va., failed of confirmation in tho Senate. The charge was mode that he was present at the lynching of a negro murderer. . . .The call for the National Greenback Labor Convention designates Indianapolis as the place, and May 8 the date. . Tee Democratic National Committee metiri Washington on Washington'sbirthday. Speeches wero made in support of the claims of Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis,1 and Saratoga as tho place to hold the convention. On the flr6t ballot Chicago had 15 votes and St. Louis 14. The second ballot pavo Chicago 19 and St. Louis K, and the third ballot brought success to Chicago. Tho committee fixed July S as the date of the convention. Each State will have delegates equal to twice the number of its ftepresentattces and Seoaxors in Congress. . . . The 6reenbaekors of Indiana met at Indianapolis an nominated H. . Z., Leonard, ?f Logansport, Tor Governor. The National Greenbuck Lafcor- Convention s call id meet at .djanapolis, May 2b. ITOTE ITEM'S OKI RECORD. Fires were reported by telegraph ddrlng the week as follows; Hut ton a nourr ing jQffl&i Mfle, tficfai .)ssa99(Mie BWberg's

l ftimrv fir . . Hrl nwvnlr Mncu fMitvuwi-

$iWOO0; ha: ajdep stores.aA Haamyjplw Wi r. N Jxer jcnattsr of $f xplsrpl of the

co.),uuu; iu? xiwflni unirt! uuu otner "propf'rty at Cental? Point; Ark"., SOft; fouri stores ut Camden, Ark., $25,000; a dry goods store nu Linden, 'Wig., $10,0(10; tbOonnsyu-ania IjtuiM 1 .ronhousovi?. tP. Sjff ; COMAlK(;iAL AILUREsl Tnk annexed talile shows tlie fkilureti of the week where the liabilities1 wre 1000 Hodver. , , ' 1 LiabUitieH. ; Lr. D. Mowray Ar. Son., eottoa Chailbs- 1 t: ton, S. C $15vMM0 R Weich, barrel manufacturer. Angola, Ind 12,000 Clarence Hhepard, hardware, Milwaukee. 125,009 G. P. Carry, banker, Augusta, On 2(K,000 John Irving otothingv Drcaitur, IM. . . . , , 25 M Mavo Sz Co,, oil, Montreal sb,OC'0 -Wotnnis Brothers 'fev Tedvingi grain, " New Ycrk 200,roc.

. L vena Brothers.-siddlerv. Dalian. Texas. 15.(rtK?

. BiUme Brothers, clpthlriir, Dowajjiac,Micii a0,O0C

Ohio..... 15,0X J; 'Q. SftVace, pett-WeuriV, Neitf Torh , .-. vi .: ,X Whltnev A Co., cnrri&xe manulactuvers. 1 iHud&ohMitm.i; f. .Vt..: '.T. l.V.r. 20 Georce Mayer, iewelrf Oshkosh, Wis. . 10,(K "0011 inUmer, :thT goods. Wheeling W. Va. "i.ii. ....ii.f.iiiii., 20t(j0( GENEKAL. A large quantity of pdw'deT . on the1 top fibcYof ttto ihhrthvare store' of1 Hobi Osborn;' Hbblite, at! London, Ontario, expioded. , . The. roof vas - blown thirty feet in ! the air. : One mart was killed and tro others . were fatally injurdd. The miseries of the flood sufferers along the Ohio Valley were augmented by a wind-storm of unusual violence, accom-, pan led by a sudden . fall of temperature. Hundreds of houses were blown from theirfoundations, nnd theft iloated off oh the current. At MetropoUs, 111., fifty buildings-were wrecked. Evansville, Shawnee?, town. Fad u cab, Bird's Point, aud other towns elso suffered severely. Kellef boats have been busy all along the lower Ohio, rescuing imperiled lives from the inundated districts, and distributing provisions and clothing to the hungry and destitute. The Sepretary of War wants suffering people to remember that he cannot use, the relief, appropriation to repair dwellings destroj'ed by the flood. Oir the 10th day of last Jiinuary the Houso of. Hepreseatatives ' at Washington unanimously adopted the following: resolution, which was introduced by Mr. Ochiltree, of Texas: Be8olredt That this House has heard with deep regret of the death of the eminent German statesman, Eduavd Lasker. X That his los is not alone to be mourned bv the people of his native, land, where his firm and constant e:posltion of and devotion to :free and liberal ideas have materially advanced the social, political, and economic condition of those peoples, but by the lovers of liberty, thronghout the world. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be for warded to the family of the deceased as well as to the Minuter of the UU ted States resident at the capital of the German Empire, to bo by, him communicated through the legitimate channel to the presiding officer of the legislative body of which h was a member. These resolutions have been returned by Prince Bismarck to the German Minister at Washington, with a counter request that he return them to tho American Congress, as the position of Lasker in Germany was not such as to justify the resolution. Bismarck claims that a 4high political principle" formed the basis of his action in this matter. The London Time, commenting upon the insolence of tho German autocrat, says: "One thing is certain. We have not heard the last of the Lasker incident. The Americans are much too proud, too sensitive, and too independent for that." It is believed at Washington tltet, unless the State Department chooses to pursue a course of pusillanimity that sbull cover the American name with disgrace the world over, this matter will lead to grave international complications.1 On the question of the return of the Lasker resolutions, "Congressman Heed, of Maine, insists that it is the Heicb6tag, and notCongress, that has been insulted by Bismarck; that the document was sent to the Reichstag, and if Bismarck does not deliver the message the Heichstag should move in the matter. A great discussion has been caused by the incident in the German journals.

The birthday of George Washington was commemorated in Chicago by a general suspension of commercial and financial business and a parade by the militia. The old settlers of Milwaukee had a banquet at tho Kirby Houee, with speeches by Gen. Fairchild and Horace Hublee. Gov. Itobinson held a reception in the Capitol at Washington, which was attended by over 5,000 persons. The Board of Education of Omaha, Neb., refused to sanction the closing of the schools in honor of the day, causing a good deal of comment in the city. The ball given by Minister Sargent, at Berlin, in honor of The great patriot's birthday, was attended by 200 Americans. At Paris a banquet was given by the Stanley Club, sixty guests being present. FOREIGN. De Lesseis and Coppee become members of the French Academy Immortals. The British House of Commons reaffirmed i:s resolution excluding- Brad laugh from the t all the vote being 824 to 173. The communication from Bismarck to Van Eittendocker directing tho return to tho Ameridan House of Representatives of its resolution of condolence at the death of Lasker, has been published. "Any recognition Of the personal qualities of a German," ga)fs Bismarck, especially when made by so important a body as tho House of Representative?, is gratifying to our national feelings. I should have gratefully aceopted the communication made by Minister Sargent, and should have asked the Emperor to empower me to present it to tho Heichstag, it' the resolution had not continued an opinion regarding the object and effect of Laskcr's political actr ivity which was opposed to my convictions, i cannot determine to ask the Emperor for the nocessary po wer to co in in u n 1eate the reBolution to the Reichstag, because I should have officially to advocate before the Emperor an opinion which I cannot reeogni&G aa correct." The friends or tho late Hei r Lasker in tho German Parliament propose to demand of Bismarck an explanation of his course in this matter. . . .In the British House of Commons John O'Connor Power, Home-ruler, in tho debate on Parnoll's amendment in reply to tho Queen's speech, severely attacked the policy of Parneli and his followers. Power 3 speech caused a great sensation and on resuming his seat he was tremendously cheered. Healy replied, comparing Power's speech to dancing on a tight-rone and balancing between the Orangemen and Whigs, The Houdan rebels have scored another success in tho capture of Tokar. Tho garrison was evidently at their mercy. There was no Egyptian army to help them, aud the expedition organized for their relief by the Eqglfcsh. uiorexl too sl&Mr to be of any

IftitfnsT it';?!

ttdFesfl IRlrs. Spoopen-

4jfteilAMbiedltfiKdrlit, as though the explanation of what it was made the slightest difference in its contents. "Is it really a lottery ticket? How

V A

I fee bmid I

end ke VVsiuf I

h I V t tl fori

fl J lull Vidini I

saving.

rfi action her htm-

Kf it 0011-

Icoilar and

h it it Jid,

nack and

sank into peace ul and refreshing slum

ber.

ble to 'the railroad companies than those of titfi Wk ttropfesedihy -JJiy ftegan I , v In .ticrjpiattsr of $e explosion of the

j.WestLelsening coal-mine, at; Uniootown, Pa.t : f tho Oofconer'sJury1 rendered a verdict' een"

siiyingithe company and tne Inspector fo$

not having Jin examination tmade daily for kirO-dflimp.. Tfie Heirfe of the trlnoteorf Victims

...111 n 1 ,t V .1 . .

aminattcn'or the books Shows that the em,uezenfet,ut Til den. G. Abbti easier of tne Union Market National Bank of Water-

.twn, jHa9avaJBoJunt8ctoSt:ai000..v,8. Marks'

Jewelry store, at ?rav, N Y., M-as broken Inttitity ImtVlarsi ht toade ott With jOOO

Before the Copiah Investigating Committee at' New Orleans J.'H. Th6mpfion testified ithat the Matthews faintly had bpen flia4 fqr-4ve years; at tthf y fitwt harbored thieves; tiTa-t Printt Matthews, whoi, vas klHed tin oiebtlrindHy, wsabena tq. the.paus of. te community,; anfhat le sM ' always irritating f the- ' iiegroes and ! incvifii kienf to bad nctsf rasafnst the whites. The Copiah people were peaQoa-' bidiK Theybafl ibedn' patierrtf linden hod government. Electioneering with- gups was ooiiflned d nb single Jiarty.f !W.' W. Cook exerfft of Copiah. County, corroborated TfiOihsbn. Matthews liad arrayed the negroes against the whitee. There could be no quiet while party, lines were drawn on a basis oft, race and color. The negroes wiere used by unscrupulous leaders, geveral other., Witt nesseB testified -to the same pilr port.' " ' THfc suppressed papers in the ; starroute cases have beenifurnished to the Post; office Committee of the House of Representatives. They show that Stephen B. El kins, of New Mexico, shared the -profits of the rverens combination; that E. J. Ellis, a Congressman from Louisiana, was paid dividends and received a fee for his. influence with the Postonice Department, and that Delegate Kidder, of Montana, sold himself to the Dorsey combination. Senators Plumb and Maxey are involved try documents oottneoted with the Las Vegas and, Las Cruees routes, A. Mi Gibson, a special counsel of the Department of Justice, is charged with accepting $3,500 for services rendsred the accused. 1Threk coaches of a train on the

Colorado Central .Railroad were blown from tlie track by a- terriQo gale- of wind. Two ladies were slightly burned and several passengers injured. The accident occurred near Georgetown, Colo., in exactly the same place where an entire train was wrecked three yours ago by the wiud.... At Avondale, Ohio, three people were murdered, the only object being the sale of their bodies to the Ohio Medical College. This sale was made the niht of the slaughter. This Is the first crime of this character ever known to have been perpetrated In this country, and has excited a feeling of horror and indignation in the community where it occurred.... A passenger train on tho Hannibal and St. Joseph Road broke through a bridge near New ( ambrlo, Mo. One child was killed and fifteen adults were injured Union fUock, with five frame buildings, at Jackson, Mich., was totally destroyed by fire. Loss S200.000, with an insurance of about $00,000. Several lives were lost. ...A German syndicate of Chicago is to colonize 30,000 acres of land in Dakota, purchased from the Northern Pacific Road. The Tennessee Republican Executive Committee has decided to hold a convention in Nashville, April 17, to nominate a candidate for Governor and elect twenty-four delegates to the Republican National Convention. The Maine Republican State Convention will be held at Bangor on the 30th of April. Replies to a circular letter sent to tlv; leading Republicans of Maine show that Blaine is the favorite for President, and Robert T. Lincoln for Vice Presinent.

amouu

U and the lottery paw up, ive

ed Mr. Sftboberidvke 'exainufinflr the

Wound! and Desperate It is the opinion of old hunters that

mOfV 52flteaus than a

wounded buck, and according to tho New York Tribune a recent adventure of Andrew Coijgh juatiliiy, tie Jif. Conch is one of She most VlFY"ar9 of Sullivan county, NOTKSforf, Ind a few weeks ago he was enaed to "drive" deer for a party of gentlemen from Monticello. Soeinff f, back com

and the

inteofi of turning it in direction of

"And I'll have my seal.ski, dhnin, after all!" srjnealed Mrs. Sp56r3may$:e, claims g' her " iiatwfe : -hind pdef iilfe oier Uer .Imshand.fouWr.ftt, the, darsteirious document- "I wish they'd UuT up &nd sendHnl ihneWnenivba

111 M l S A.'. 'taJ. J.

iiUraAe

am nob recewftU

he deer sudw

the

imr. t

him. 1

maiuK-1

enornii

thenren over

him ifeje h

wound, when

a: but instead of tnrn-

direotlj' towards

nargexi tne re-

rhieh was of

alfeU. He

wtt bending'

of kill 1 rig-

Id death-

rdy sprang

its feet, attacking

with fujv,

It.' IJ 11 . Ill -"Jt.T fkt r T T- I

. i.fc j -V to ' -w . 1 .

Of course fine

There was no session of the Senate on Feb. 23. In the House bills were favorably reported to transfer Ave counties in Illinois to the Northern Judicial District and hold courts at Peoria; to prohibit the importation of foreigners on contracts to perform labor, and to amend the statutes as to prohibiting the delivery of registered letters and the payment of money orders. Some time was sent in committee of the whole on the pleuro-pneumonia bill. In which certain Southern members raised the objection that the control of cattle would be taken from their owners and placed in the hands of Federal officers. Mr. Morrison reported the bonded whisky extension bill from the majority of the Ways and Means Committee.

THE MARKET. NEW YORK. Beeves. $ 6.00 s.oo Hogs 7.00 & 7.75 FLOUTi Superfine. 4.00 6.00 Wheat No. 2 Chicago 1.05 & 1.06 No. 2 Red. J.OSJ40 l.H CORN No. !! 63 (3 .65 Oats Mixed 45 .47 Pork Mesa. 17.50 ie.50 Laud .10 CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. 6.75 7.50 Fair to Good 5.50 & 6. 25 Common to Medium.. . . 5.25 c3 5.50 Hos 6.50 & 7.50 Flouk Fanov White Winter Kx 6.50 6.03 Good to Choice Spring 4.75 a 6.25 Wheat No. 2 Spring .04 No. 2 Ued Winter. l.oi 1.03 Corn No. 2 53?$(rtd .54$ oats No. 2 2 .33 IlVE No. 2 67 (3 .59 Barley No. 2 60 & .62 11 utter Choice Creamery 2s 3 .30 Eggs Fresh 20 gl .22 Pork -Mess 17.50 n.75 Lard 09& .WU MILWAUKEE. Wheat No, 2 93 CORN No. 2 54 l .55 oath-No. aa KYKNo. 2 5-i (S .58 11 ALLEY Na 2 57 .58a Pork Mess.... 17.00 417.60 LARD 9.25 0.75 ST. Louia Wheat No. 2 Red l.oo & 1.11 (3ouk Mixed 50 tn) .51 Oats No. 2 4 .35 JiYK 57 .5(J PORK-Mess 17.25 17.75 JjARD - 09 fid .(KX CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 lied 1.05 iB 1-07 Corn 40 i .61 Oats 4 .40 (4YE CO .71 POUK MeSS 17.75 a8.25 Lard oo m TOLEDO. Wheat -No. 2 Red l.W & 105 Corn -No. 2 G4 f$ .55 Oats No. 2 w .30 DETROIT. FOUR 6.23 y'ft G.'JS Wheat No l White. 1.04 i.05 Corn No. 2... .51 M OATs-Mixed 35 .5-7 Pork Mess i9,oo iu.75 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 Red 1.03 1M Corn No. 2 .40 4 .5J Oats Mixed 34 $ .36 EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Beft 6.25 (3 7.25 Fair 5.50 ? 6.25 Common 4.75 5.75 Hogs 7.ru td s.oo SHKBP 4.60 m 6.00

hpoonendvke

lottery folks know vou found ltr'and thov lMireak taieivaecbf? to iliiy :-ip le-

ffiive you orderea anvthipg els!? besides 'itte- Bdlttsitf'lhbtrWthftlrai li?

iJeetl rn4kingly other ; arhas of a similar character?" ,i-f-. ,

"Arid you wftU JiyepTTA-" .Vh&t would you liko, dear? 'Well ;luy wbt yiou want) enid if therfe aiay tiling leit, w 'll thirikraWout tlie dohnanj1'' v '! "Don't think there i betotaueb gninte Ir. .Spopjendyke. "It didrft oc'cHir to ybu tliat we coula put thit? Jhbne in thfe tank; or I tjorild Use it in! my business, did it? Never suggested itself to you that we could lay ; it awayv or speculate in stoqkj) and double it, or buy a horse we both could enjoyy

did it? All you thought of was thel

dolman and you want ?ie to advance the money for that?'" "I didn't know,", murmured Mrs. Sppopendyke, rather crefitfalleu. "I thought maybe there would be enough for us both, and if there was I'd like to get' the- sack. Say; dear, hdwJ much would the stpeje. cost?" ...... : r; "Depends on how muoli you paid for them," lucidly explained Mr. Spoopendylfe. "They'll cost a good deal more than the seal skin wiLL What's the matter with you? As soon a you get

a few dollars you want to bum it away r ori clothes ! Haveri't vou any notion of

saving? Think you'd excite anymore respect among this other inmafcea by clawing around the poor house in a . ul skin coat? S'pose I'm going to sit around here like the lable on a bottle aud have the neighbors fetch iu cold pie, while you skin around after washing in a seal skin dolman? I tell you this money's going where itll: do sprue good ! Hear me? Fm going to build a barn and buy-a horse." "Won't that be moe!" exclaimed Mrs. Spoopendyke, her face illumined with smiles. "And at one end of the barn we have a piggery, and at the other end we'll have a hennery! Oh- !n "We won't!" snorted Mr. Spoopendyke. "Think I'm goin g to have a lot of measly hens scratching with one leg and crowing all night with the other? Got a notion that I'm going to put money into a pack of pigs that'll squeal when you let up long enough to give 'em a chance?" "But little pigs are so sweet!" pleaded Mrs. Spoopendyke. "And I dote on hens." "Well you do the doting, and I'll take care of the funds!" retorted Mr. Spoopendyke. "I s'pose I've got to buy the corner lot so as to give the barn a fronting on the street." "And I'll train some vines over the door." said Mr. Snoonendvke. "With

9 .. &

Ccme iimrued ouicklv aside and es-

cajiiiirlJjtull ffece oIth5e:idly stroke of hekmrHdai Jmdfc forefeet. One of the feel, however, struck thkn on the top and cut tnrough ilie sloevo of his heavyhTmthig-shiTt from shoulder to fctt H lltr 3ia.l0ii;s friii.il faiilftfefllft :tmt couldL gather itself for another attack, he dealt him- a pbwetful blow across the neck with the stock of Ms gun. The blbv .atAggetsd he tek Ured the guu to pieces. ...... ; , r Recovering quickly, the buck sprang at Couch agfrin and planted . boMr fore feet ori his slioriidersj foiling him t th ground. 1 Knbwlege of the jgrWfe peril he was in lent agilitV to' tue hunters movements, and before the ? ; inick cdtild -deal ft blow upon Ms cheaft frith its hoofs that would hava . doubtless, lieen fatal. Couch regained his feet and instantly closed with his antagonist shouting meanwhile to his companions for help. ' V The buck's vitality wan wonderful, and it seemed as strong and fr-sh, after a quarter of an hour's wrestling among" the scr,ub-oak as it wa& a1; the beginning of the struggle. - Couch had twice been beneath the deer's, fore-feet and had received bad cuts and bruises. Hta clothing wasnearly all torn from him and' he was covered with blood and nearly: exhausted. He felt therefore that hi only hope was either in the appearance of the other hunters on the scene or in some decisive - movement of his own. He had dropped the gnn-barrel wherx he closed with the deer, but vi last, in the course of the struggle, the spot where it lay was once more reached By a quick movement' le disengaged himself from the deer, or d sprang for the weanon. He had scarcely - secured

V v it and risen to his feet before the buck was once more upon him. Couch raised the gun-barrel in the air, and putting all his remaing strength into the blow he struck the animal back of the antlers and felled it to the ground. Another blow ended the contest. Couch then? dropped to the ground frtftft sheer exhaustion, in which condition he wat soon afterwards found by his friends. Inside a Turkish Harem. The moment we arrive and are announced the whole family will run to meet us at the boundary gate which separates them from the outer world. They will kiss us and take our hands, and, with all the delight of children, lead us to the divan, and sit around us. One will fly lor sherbet, another for tiweets; this for coffee and that .for navghilehs. They are so pleased with a

trifle; for example, to-day, the are

I Jii

vines around the door and climbing ; consider Oiat we beans over the window we could make 1 1 j . j . J , . , . , i , . t have adopted their fashions out oi? com-

i p i . i

it look

"Think Fm going to put half this money into hiring somebody to find out what you re talking about, don't you?" j-oared Mr. Spoopendyke. "Know what a barn is? Think it's some kind of a nuisance, with shelves in front for pots and a broken legbehing? Well, it ain't, and it ain't going to have any beans fooling around it. The first dod ga3ted beau that I find climbing over the window of that barn will get the chief part of its trousers loaded with shot!" "I thought it would look pretty," sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke. "That's it!" yawned Mr. Spoopendyke. "You've been thinking again! With your disposition to throw everything into the form of thought you only want a stick of gum and a bad reputation to be a female boarding school! Don't you interfere in this business any more till I call you out to look at the horse! Understand me?" "Yes, dear," replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, leaning on his shoulder and looking closely at the ticket. What do you suppose that 'June, 1881' is on there for." Mr, Spoopendyke glared at the slip, tore it into a thousand pieces, scattered them over the floor and danced on them. " What's it for?" he yelled. "It's to put arms and a tail to and be borne around by an eighteen carat idiot as a sealskin dolman. Where'd ye get it? How many suits of my clothes did ye trade ofl' for this measly ticket, three years old? Which museum did ye start them dod gasted beans climbing into, with these miraculous financial results?" ".Never mind dear," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly. "I'm sorry you're disappointed about your barn, but 111 give up the sealskin sacque." Mr. Spoopendyke bent on her long, lingering look, and then climbed into bed. "I don't care," murmered Mrs. Spoopendyke, as she rolled up her frizzes and plastered them with quince seed. "I don't care. The horse would have run away with him and broken hisv neck, and, if it didn't, we might have not drawn anythiug. At all events, we

pliment to them. They find everything

charming, and are saying how swtiet we look in their clothes. If we are habited in our own clothes they would be equally happy, because they would examine every article, would want to know where it wa bought, what it cost, how it was put on, and if they could find it in the "sook (bazar). Their greatest happiness is to pull your hair down, to see how it is done, and to play with your lie t. If you come in riding habit, they think you are dressed like a man; A lady's cloth riding undergarments are an awful mystery to them, and they think how happy we are to dress like a man, and follow our husbands like comrades, while nobody says anything against us on that account. They envy us our knowledge and independence, and they deplore the way they are kept, and they not being able to know or dc anything. They say we mist stay al! the evening with them, and are overjoyed at hearing that we accept. They will prepare music nnd dancing, and send round and gather their friends. Do you hear the tom-toms in the garden ? That means that the Sitt (Lady) Leila invites all the harems on her visiting list to a "small and. early.9 In about an hour a hundred vomen of their intimes will drop in, alt dressed like our selves, more or less magnifloently. There will be a perpetual nibbling ot fruit, sweets and nuts, a similar sipping of coflee and sherbet, amid the bubbling of fountains, and fifty or more navghilehs. The singing, music, and dancing will be performed by tho guests, who will, throw in a good deal of talent It will be cuite modest, and not require checking ) ike professional perform ances. A Traveler in Turkey, The claim that if women were allowed the ballot only the best; men would be selected for office ia a proposition which should be received with many grains of allowance. If then judgment is so infallible it is strangt t hey make so many mistakes hi selecting husbands. A Georgia train cut off the heels of a drunk on man's boots and left him ur harmed. .