Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 1

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SECOND EDITION.

HATTJSR.

Never

tall

a secrer, as it is never

safe outside of your own brain.

CARPETS ANH FUKNJTUBK.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS

few goods, to be delivered during Holiday Season. Two Parlor Suites were sold for this purpose last Saturday.

We will store free of charge art* thing you may select and deliver it the day before, or on Christmas day.

A piece of Furniture is one of the most sensible as well as useful gifts that can be made, and you can find lots of them at

FOSTER'S

Carpet & Furniture House,

NOS. 422, 424, 426 WABASH AVENUE

WAXJL gAggR.

OXO. H. HOOHM.

Hughes & Lewis,

Interior Decorator* and D«alen

Every work of true art really embodies a problem and the artists attempt at its solution. The critic who does not appreciate all the questions involved in the problem, cannot appreciate the degree of success which the artist has met in its solution. No criticism, therefore is just, or complete that is not tempered by a due consideration of that which was involved in the doing.

Very few of the works of art, science,

made humpbacked the coats they

That our prices on Hats, Caps and -commmtn

Gloves are far below those of re gul&r dealers is no secret and should be known by all.

P. 0. HARRIS, HATTER,

27 HOUTH FOl'KTH STREET.

EARLY!

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

CRITICISM.

one art which is more ^SS^SwSSS SStA: abused than an other

ic -Hiat, of tailoriner necessity of granting home rule to Ire-I lb Ulktv UI LctliUl iiig.

Wliy* nicely Shaped

f$r vm

SEALED HIS POLITICAL DOOM.

PAKXELI/K MANIFESTO GIVES TO THE PRESS AT HID5I6HT.

Gladstone PronoTsnce# the Allusions

M,n

Perhaps you may think us a little premature in our advice, but we think it wise to urge upon our Customers and friends the necessity for selecting and laying aside their Christmas Gifts as soon as possible. Even'at this early day Freemans' Journal means *«. "lent of Parnell by Parnell, for that jourwe are already selling quite a „ai his personal or^au.

The St. James Gazette, in its article on Parnell's pronui/fciamento, which it heads "A dirty trick," says: "la the light of this startling document we know Pp.rnell is kicked out, not because he made love to another man's wife, but because he could not agree with Gladstone and Morley in their latest revised home rule scheme."

In case the Irish Nationalist members at the meeting Menday favor Parnell, a movement will immediately be started among the Liberals to give English reforms precedence over home rule and a meeting to advocate reversing to the programmes of '85 will be summoned It is believed Sir Win. Vernon Harcourt will succeed Gladstone in the leadership of the Liberals in the event the latter retires.

BOTH DENY.

What Gladstone mid JMorely Say of the Manifesto.

LONDON, November 29.—(Hadstone gives absolute denial to the statement in the Parnell manifesto deferring to him. He says he offered no suggestion as formal or final. He thinks he showed during the prfKtredin^ofttrr*%JW^t^ml^ sion that he was not indisposed to Parnell.

Gladstone and Morely both dispute Parnell's version of the negotiations which took place between tbem in regard to home rule and other matters concerning Ireland. Michael Davitt is engaged in preparing a manifesto in behalf of Parnell's opponents in the Nationalist party which will confute on the point advanced by Parnell as reasons for his retention as head of the party. Sexton and Healy are taking the opinion of each Irish member of parliment as to the advisability of organizing a movement alliance of anti-Parnel-lites with Gladstone.

In an interview to-day Henry Labouchere, member of parliament and editor of Truth, said it would be charitable to suppose that Parnell is mad. It is impossible to suppose a sane man with any sense of honor or patriotism would issue a manifesto so dishonoring to himself and so injurious to his country's cause. Labouehere declared he must be crushed.

PARNELL'S MANIFESTO.

lie Severs Allegation «o Hie I.iberal I*nrty in Kniclnnd. LONDON, Novemler 25T.—The

land

men are sometimes:™"™

Art in tailoring IS to threatened by Liberal party of to-a.-u Tv, i*y were to bereahted, 1 behove that the imprO\ the Shape Irish people throughoat tht* world would

rather than disfigure, *ould

KNIGHT & VER are THE Tailors pi«uotw or our r««?." of Terre Haute. Par-j lors, corner Main and Sixth streets.

y±&

I'tteriy Fai»e

or the

Engliah Press.

LONDON November 28.—Parnell left to-day for Cork, His manifesto was not given ont until midnight in order to prevent a reply in the press this morning.

The Star to-day thinks the manner of its issue, without the knowledge of his colleagues, will increase the hostility against Parnell and that he has committed political suicide.

Gladstone has issued a reply to Parnell'e manifesto, in which he denies in toto all the statements made by the Irish leader in regard to the retention of Irish members in the imperial parliament for the settlement of the land or agrarian difficulty in Ireland, the control of Irish

SECOND YEAR. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1890.-EIGHT PAGES.

constabulary and the appointment of a I to serious suspicion." The Telegram

judiciary in Ireland. Gladstone says be .. will not apply a single-epithet to Parnell, not being his judge.

The Pall Mall Gazette speaks of the Parnell manifesto as a document on its face unscrupulous as ever a politician penned. In one sense it may be taken as a confession of weakness. It is clear that a fight is at the end, but he will not I accept defeat. Iu such event he will retain his seat and treat his adherents as the Irish party, cutting off all deserters. Any endorsement of his course by the the endorse-

manifesto

issued by Parnell is a long one. It proceeds to review the relations between himself and Gladstone and Morley in the past. After repeating the result of various conferences, Parnell comes down to the present time and says: "I allude to this matter only because within the last lew days a strong argument in many minds for my expulsion has been that unless the Liberals come into power at the next general election the plan of campaign tenantawill stiQer. Asl haveshown the Liberate propose to do nothing for the plan of campaign tenants by direct action when they come into power twit I nti?Jk»«l v* ask that the existence oi these tenants, whom I have sapported in every way in the past and whom

shall continue to support in the

future, shall not constitute a reason for my expulsion from Irish politics.

have

repeatedly pledged myself to stand by these evicted tenants and they shall not be allowed to sutler and

perfect as not to re-ie**™""?nint£^d^,of^! ceive criticism and theira^thXi^dr 'iKj

believe that

the Irish people throughout the world

rvr* manlicminc aria Qn will support me in this policy. Sixteen OR MECNAMOS A1 SO years ago

conceived the idea of an Irish

/tliat the party wiU ob-^®coal

tain hwne rule only provided that it

i* believe that any f*Uie

May Oown fXtftt.

LONDON, November 29. Uaxette aajrac

vote against Parnell al tbe meeting Hon* on acronot.

day, including Dillon and O'Brien, who have cabled their votes, and Juctin McCartv.

Tbc Papm

CoDdfiun

jDBratlnulr.

NEW YOKK, Noveuider The Evening Post editorially says A more discreditable document than Parnell's manifesto has not been issued by a public man in any country for many days, in avoiding all mention of the real question whatever. His continued leadership of bis party wijl not, under the existing circumstances, Eeriourly injure the home rule cause and taxing at considerable

length about something he adopts one of the worst tricks of journalism which may possibly be forgiven a man lighting for his life, but his revelation of his consultation with Gladstone and Morley looks like apiece of pure malignity and will prevent any public man on the English side from ever entering into confidential relations with him again.

The Cotcmercial Advertiser speaks in a similar strain. The World says-: Parnell's attitude in thi« crisis exposes him

DILLON AND O'BRIEN.

A file Reception to be Tendered Them To-night at Chicago. CHICAGO,

November

29—John

Mary Anderson has fixed up her troubles with Abbey. A $10,000 check soothed Abbey's injuries.

Mrs. Lucy Parsons was, yesterday, found not cuilty and releas.-d. A prize fight between Gibbs and Mooreyesterday, near Dayton, ended in a riot. Pistols, knives aud slung shots were used. No one was fatally hurt.

General Miles "has gone to Washington. John R. Baker, Philadelphia, fled after appropriating $100,000 from his father's estate.

A commemorative medal was yesterday presented by the Brazilian delega tion to President Harrison. The presi dent jrave a reception in the evening to the visitors.

A big mistake is claimed in New York's census figures. Another racket is in progress.

A scheme has been cooked in Kansas in favor of lvtgalls. Is is suggested umt nineteen representatives be seated from counties which should have representation, it is claimed.

Senator Pugh, Alabama, was yesterday re-elected. Jndge Martindale will probably be a member of the board of control of the World's Fair.

A boarding house keeper at Indianapolis held a two-yew-old child for an un-

D'plhena"epi"6"icat 1°d'""wl"

Alabama Coal Miner* X»emand an Increase of Wage*. BIRMIXGHAM, Ala., November 29.—All miners in Alabama, some eight thousand in number, have been ordered to strike on Monday, December 1. Some of the men are not pleased at the order, bat the leaders say the men will all go out. Some dava ago a committee oi the Mine Workers Union asked for an advance in wages which the operators refused to grant, and orders for a general strike were issued.

LnMlm Market.

LOXDON,

November 29.—The market

ctoeed generally steady. Argentines flat. Consols, 96 11-16. Rate of dia^uct, opon markets 4i per cent Money

Thi* P*il Mall' Bar silver $4.80$. There has been j.ae emu .msu rewtrnrv

strong majority will» *dvancing. Consols fiL money,

AII

I'.'trucM for Hiit

SSVB

Parnell's manifesto is more remarkabl for what it evades or conceals than for what it discusses or reveals. It is a pitv he cannot see the propriety uf walking out instead of constraining his frieuds to life him out. The Mail and Express says Parnell's audacity is a combination of moral callousuess and utter selfishness and ingratitude to his greatest and most important friend, Gladstone.

Dillon

and William O'Brien, with the accompanying Irish envoys, will receive i^ie greatest reception since their arrival in this country at the hands of Chicago citizens to-night. Battery and the armory adjoining it have been engaged for the event. Only three thousand chairs have been reserved in the two buildings and this will leave standing room for twelve thousand people. Ac cording to indications every foofcof space will be occupied as the applications for the seats reserved has reached more than double the limit. Governor Fifer is expected to preside over the gathering although nothing bad been heard from him up to this morning. The distinguished visitors will be presented with the freedom of the city in accordance with the Resolution adopted by the aldermanic body at its last meeting. It is estimated that the local subscription to the Irish political fund will approximate fifty thousand dollars, and exceeded by several thousand dollars, that so far obtained in any other city.

THE RIVER MAIN.

•V 1& Causing

XI IK on the Rampage and

JT-V •5 fTL-—Jtwllir**11'11'*' FRANKFORT. November 29.—The River* Main threatens to cause inundation through freezing. Bridgeware endangered and the river is filled with floating trees and masses of shipping and wood. The village of Lengfiela, near Weiesenfield, has been almost entirely swept away by the flood. Seven dead bodies have been landed at Rainburg and hundreds of carcasses of cattle are floating about. Forty houses have.sincejpuccumed to the water in Jenette. In the country dis trict around Jenette the misery is indescribable. Thirty miners were drowned by the water entering the Anna shaft at Brux, near Teipte.

NEWSLETS.

New York shivered yesterday to the tune of 18 degrees above. Aunt Lucy Ridley, of New York, has celebrated her 117th birthday. ^Joe Coburn was given a benefit in New York last night. He is dying of consumption.

TO*

T?E SALOONS MOST CLOSE.

IT IS

COMMENT IN NEW YORK- '3

THAT THEY WILL MAKE AO RESISTANCE.

That They Will Close of Their Own Arcord When Ordered—Wednesday Set an the Day.

Tfhe time allotted for the publication of the King ordinance relating to the 'closing of saloons at 11 o'clock and on tuaday and the locking of saloon doors "will expire in a day or two and active prestations are being made to enforce th&jjplaw. The police will notify the? saloon men to close whjta. thetime comes for the enforcement and then every saloon door in the citj[jDQQSt be^losed. and securely locked at«kgven o'clock at night and on Sanday or offender will be promptly arrested

Inosecuted. The time gtjt for the takMg effect Of the ordinance is next Wednesday night, it having been jjuftjfehed two weeks in the ciaih^papers before that time. Saperint» Debut of Police Davis and Sergeants lradland Hvland stand in readiness to enforce the law, and every precaution is bei|H taken to see that there arc no loop hoips^that can be crawled through.

Xfjjrfts said on the streets to-day that oon men realize that they are powto move and that it had been upon by them to quietly submit mandate of the law and close their of their own accord when the orciven out. The reason given is ey see plainly the fruiilessness of nee and will close their places bids their time to push to inly the enactment of ih« state olitan police bill, which will place lice under state control. It is their desire to then have one of their named as commissioner. If this cceeds it is stated that Samuel H. is to be made police captain, der bis regime the saloons are not olested. definitely known that the saloon nk their hopes in the success of iiheme, or one of similar pioporut what chance they have of suenot known. At all events

see law

Pre

there

to be no reason to doubt that the il be enforced for the present.

A NOVEL CASE.

ntor Ilaniill Finds J.egnl Way Fire i* Woman Out or Town.

readers of THE NKWS will rememSarah Yocuru, who brought her sister here and turned her over to •oodwin. This Mrs. Yocuru was ^Police court and ordered out of

She didn't go and was rearrested, elared that she would remain in ^l.Haute so long as she saw fit. PjpSsvrntor Mv 3. Hamill took the coss in hfonefe After going over his law books for a time he discovered a section that fitted the situation exactly. He entered suit before Justice Wildy in the name of Trustee Frank Peker, asking that Mrs. Yocum be placed in charge of a constable, and that he be instructed to turn her over to -the trustee of the township from which she came. The justice so ordered and the woman will learn that she mutt leave Terre Haute in company with a constable. Henry Ehrenhardt will take her to Clay county to-night.

'.Went Side Brevities.

David W. Conover appointed constable to attend to Justice Thomas' work. Philo L. Mills granted judgment today against Silos Brosius et al. for S2,887.68. "Windy" Becker fined to-day bv Justice McCarthy for assaulting Win. 1 Gardner.

Sheriff Stout took James O'Connell, adjudged insane, to the asylum this afternoon.

Minneapolis Harvester Works vs. Zephenia Lee, on note filed in Circuit court. Rhoads & Williams.

Cbas. Schmidt and Chas. Ritter vs. John W. Burneigbt, replevin filed in Circuit. Rhoads & Williamt.

A 'possum supper, a fight, Wm. Hathington fined in Wildy's court for assault and battery on Green Day, colored.

Forfeiture set aside in cases of Samuel Brown and John T. Staff, and Ezra Norton and John T. Staff vs. the state, filed yesterday.

A Birthday Surprlfte.

A number of friends of Charles R. Hite surprised him last evening at his residence No. 1701 Locust street. A delicious supper was served and the evening was given over to music and mirth. It was in every respect a verv pleasant affur

ttonM Want* a Mao.

BOSTON,

AN ITALIAN'S THEORY.

The Kfleet*

A nuiulji of Prni. Isbell's students were very pleasantly entertained at his home on North Sixth street, Thanksgiving evening. Refreshments were served and all went away feeling that it was good for them to be there.

•lo.eoo Slander Salt.

Hannah Bear, by her attorneys, Foley & Foley, has entered suit in the Circuit court

against

Virginia Gross for $10,000,

alleging that the defendant made slanderous remarks concerning her.

November 29.—There is some

intimation that Dillon is only president of the Union Pacific temporarily or until Gould can find a cam petent man for the active bead of the company or its general manager. It will piobably not be C. H. Clarke. Gould would probably increase Huhgitt'rt $50,000 salary if he coald set him.

Hew Tork Market.

N*w YORK, November 29.—The market opened steady. Sugar was a feature at an advance of 2| per cent, on shorts covering. London had no great orders.

A Terrible Storm IUCIAC. LOXDOX. November 2S.-—The

"up recovery in prices. Americans the Crimean war. Sheep are dying by club is one of tbe strongest in the state imHutv I th* Mi nn— the thooMUids. it being impossible to give and did to defeat McKinley in the them food and shelter. 'recent ei« tm.

•aa*-*--

ism

litl

Electricity a cut Osone OK Cow's Milk.

It is well known that during thunderstorms milk tends to grow acid. An Italian. Prof. G. Tolomoi, has lately tried to throw some light on the nature of this action. He experimented with electricity on fresh milk in throe different ways—first, by passing the discharge of a Holtz machine between two balls of platinum inserted nearly two inches apart in a bottle containing milk second, by sending a battery current between two strips of platinum at the bottom of a tube holding milk and, third, by subjecting milk to a test tube to the action of 3trong battery current through 3ilk-covered copper wire wound spirally round the tube. In each case the acidu lation was delayed, not hastened. Three equal portions of milk from the same milking, thus treated, began to grow acid on the seventh, the ninth, and the sixth day respectively while milk not treated with electricity was manifestly acid on the third day. The electrified milk (unlike milk that has been heated to a high temperature, then cooled), coagulates naturally, or by action of rennet, just like ordinary milk. Having thus seen that electricity could not be the direct cause of acidification of milk, the professor next tried the effoct of ozone, and found it distinctly aoidifying. In one case tho surfaco of a quantity of milk was brought close under tho two balls of a Holtz machine, and the milk soon became acid in consequence, the joones if the discharge was silent (not sxplosive), in which case more o^pne formed. In another case ozonized oxyjen was made to bubble up through a quantity of milk, which in a few hours was completely acid, and soon coagulated spontaneously. Prof. Tolomoi is of Opinion that oxygen probably also promotes lactic fermentation (a point which has been disputed). If milk keeps longer in wide, shallow vessels, that is probably due, he thinks, to the tooling produced by evaporation, which Is favored by a wide, open surface.— London Times.

THRESHING MACHINE TRUST-

The Big: Firms Meet ami Resolve to Combine. CHICAGO,

November 29.—It is authori

tatively stated the threshing machine manufacturers of the United States are now in session at the Auditorium hotel and have practically agreed o« the forma tion of a trust, with a capital stock of $20,000,000. The following Companies are in the proposed dear Goss, Scott & Co., Richmond, Ind. O, G. Cooper, Mount \rno%Jrj9()'

Com

pany, Springfield, Ohio: Minnesota En gine and Thresher Company, Stillwater: Nichols, Shepard A Co., Battle Creek Mich. Harrison machine works, Belle ville, 111. C. Aultmnn & Co., Canton Ohio Robinson & Co., Richmond, Ind. Aultman, Taylor & Co., Mansfield, Ohio Robert Thorpe & Co., Three Rivers Mich. Eagle Machine Co., Davenport Iowa.. Orrville Machine Work*. Orrville O.. Rumley & Co., LaPorte, Ind. Rus sell it Co., Massillon, O. Huber Manu facturing Co. and Marian Manufacturing Co., Marion, O. Advance Thresher Co. Battle Creek, Mich., and Kinsland Doug lass, St. Lou's Mo. The utmost secrecy was observed and every at:empt made to keep the particulars from the public

MURDER AT CASEY-

A Merchant Nhot and Killed by a Saloonkeeper. MAUSHAM.,

111., Novembar 29.—The

town of Casey.! situated thirteen miles west of this city, was the scene of a probable murder last night. An altercation took place in the Bell house between J.

Goocb, the leading merchant of the place, andEd Roseberry, a saloonkeeper. Roseberry was in the office washing when Gooch came in, spoke to him and immediately opened fire, shooting three times, only one shot taking effect Roseberry drew his revolver as quickly as possible and fired at Goocb, striking him in the abdomen. Gooch fell to the floor mortally wounded. He was carried to his home and physicians sent for, who pronounced his case hopeless. Rose berry's wound is only a flesh one and he will soon recover. Gooch thonght that Rosebeny was too intimate with his wife. Gooch is the senior partner of the general merchandise store of Gooch fc Lucas in this city.

THE HARVESTER TRUST.

VSrCoraliinc .HceM aatl Klcctn Director* at Chicago. CHICAGO,

November 20.—A meeting

for the organization of the trust recently formed by the harvesting machine manufacturers, composed of twenty-two concerns, and called the American Harvester Company, was held this morning, at the office of the Whitman A Barnes Manufacturing Company, this city. General A. 0. Bushnell, Springfield, Ohio, was elected chairman and Colonel A. L. Conger, Akron, Ohio, secretary. The following directors were chosen: Cyras H. McCormick and Wm. Deering, Chicago, Walter A. Wood, Hoosic Falls N. Y.. Lewis Miller, Akron and Gen. Bushnell. The election of of officers was postponed until Monday on account of the absence in the East of Mr. Deering, the principal stock holder. The company was incoiporated at Springfield, 111., with thirty-five million capital.

ANOTHER PILGRIMAGE.

Cleveland Will Attend Another Ban qnet in Ohio. CAXTOS, O.,

November

Young Men's Democratic Club, of this

Railways declined fractionally, due to?cny celebrate the anniversary of!

operation by room traders. Cleveland's tariff reform message with a statement shows the banks have increased. big banquet, December 4th, and Mr. in the reserve during the past week Cleveland has signified his intention to $292/500 and now held in excess oi legal be iSpresent, as will Senator-elect Bnce,! requirements $382,3-50.

snow- ___

storm in England Is the severest since Dr."*&mpbell and "other notobfes.

i®8

TWO CENTS.

RED SKINS AGAIN RIOTING.

SORE SENSATIONAL RRPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE ISORTS WEST.

Two Thousand Indians Have Assembled in One Place— Miseellaneott* News Importance by Wire

To-Day.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.,

ROSEIUD AGENCY, S.

November

29.—Plenty Bear, one old time friendly Indian, who lives at Wounded Knee, twenty-five miles northeast of here, came in last evening with an alarming report to Agent Rovce, He states there were 300 lodges, being 2,000 Indians, at Woanded Knee and that they had resumed the ghost dance with many war like accompaniments and swearing vengeances upon the whites for conspiring to stop the ghost dance. They have taken oaths to resist interference if it costs the last drop of tht ir heart's blood. It was stated by Plenty Bear that the Indians are burning houses of settlers and stealing stock and great loads ef recently slaughtered beef were coming in every hour.

D., November

29.—lieutenant Colonel Paland, Twentyfirst Infantry, has assumed command of the forces at Rosebud. Word is beihg sent to Indians that no injury is to bo done at any home. The present danger is peculiar. About fifty young men are raiding the whole country over destroying everything, breaking all school houses and mission chapels.

THE SUPREME BENCH.

Mr. Miller Can Have the Oltice IJ" He Want.* It.

W A81UXGTON*, NoAember 29.—The president has not yet decided who he will appoint to the vacancy on the Supreme court bench. It is not improbable this decision will go over the holidavs. It is generally believed in Washington that Attorney General Miller will have the place, although the president has never 6aid so to anyone. Perhaps it would be not far from tho mark to say Miller could have the appointment if he specially desired it. The attorney-general is ono of the president's closest friends. He and Halford, his private secretary are two men in Washington who come into the closest relations with Harrison. The advice and counsel of these two friends is sufficient for the president in matters he would not care to submit to a general cabinet meeting.

MARRIAGES IN CANADA.

The Tariff"is too Hi#rh—C'onplcM Cross the Border. QUEBEC,

Canada, November

29.—The

Mctonley bfll is not now Canada's latest grievance against the United States. It has been discovered that the New England states are successfully competing with the province of Quebec the conduct of the Canadian matrimonial business. In the counties bordering upon the American frontier the parties to matrimonial ties cross in large numbers to have the knot tied upon American soil because of the high r.ite of taxation upon marriages in this province.

Every time a couple is married within the province a tax of $8 is levied by the state for marriage license fee, whereas the tax in the New England states is but §2. Residents of Ontario who bow ome to Quebec to meet their pri [ncuve brides coming out to Canada by steamship have frequently taken their wives back with them to their sister provir.ee to be married, instead of having the -eremony performed here, in cons« .jm nee of the exorbitant price asked them here for a marriage license.

The Lymph in PariM.

PARIS,

November

29.—An

WASHINGTON,

The!

int vi.

with Dr. Hean is published here to-day, in which he says the effects of inocu'ation with Dr. Koch's lymph are surprising. He has himself "operated an four patients, two of whom had previously been operated upon. No reaction has been manifested in their case. The other two patients had actual Iesceun, which, under the Koch treatment, showed incontestable signs of healing.

Arreftled For An Old Forjfery. WILMINGTON,

Del., November 29.»-

Geo. Hoey, son of John D, Hoe/, president of the Adams Express 'Company and member of the "My Jack'' theatrical company, was arrested early tbia morning, charged with the .forgery a check over the siguature of C. F. 1'^tts, the express company's agent h*r». He was released later on the pay men the he it in re mitted four years ago.

tilen Echo Jbentroyed.

WASHINGTON,

D. C., November 29.—

Glen Echo hotel and, cafe, .the handsome and costly summer resort in the suberbs of Washington, which attracted notice a few months on account of reports that the president's family had invested in property adjoining it, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $45,000.

loay.

November

CIXCIXXATI,

29.—The

29.—Senator

Quay arrived in town yesterday, sunburnt, weather-beaten and somewhat surly. He found about a bushel of letters awaiting him, and all that he could l"e induced to ray was that he had a good time in Florida had caught thirtv-one terrapin,, and, "thank God, had not seen a newspaper." 8tarap« tttolen.

November

29.—The

port-

office at Walton, Ky., was entered early this morning, the safe blown open and $200 worth of stamps and registered letters and a gold watch taken. ,No cine to the robbers.

Bank State went.

"KW YOEK,

November 2W.—The bank

u«M.

BCEXQS

Arams, November 20.—Gold

is quoted at 2.11 premium.

IS®!IS '/.AV