Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 1

THE OHIO RIVER,

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Tit Rains of Yesterday Stop its Falling and Start it Up.

The Relief Measures Being Executed With all Possible Dispatch.

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Interesting Details of the Situation at Hew Albany.

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THE OHIO RIVER.

After a Heavy Rain the River Rose Yesterday Eveniaa at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.—It commenced raining hard this afternoon and is still raining. Reports from points up the river are that rain has fallen there. After falling to fifty-nine feet nine and one-quarter inches, the river has commenced rising again and rose one* quarter of an inch between 8 and 9 o'clook p. M. i.

RELIEF MEASURES^

Generous Response lo Piteous Pleadings For Help. MAKINB ENQINBKR8 CALLSD UPON FOR

AID.

PITTEBUKG, Feb. 19.—The following ©all has been tamed by President Bussell, of the Nation Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, whose bead* quarters are in this city: To the members of the Marine Engineers

Beneficial Association: Brothers—Among the sufferers from high water are many Marine Engineers, members (f tbe Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, aud while we may not be able to discover them individually, your aid can be received by the managers of the Relief Fund. Therefore, it is my request and desire that the various Associations, either collectively or indi virtually contribute as liberally as possible toward relieving their distressed brethren residing in the flooded districts.

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WHKKLING, W. TA., Fei. "20.—Riler feet 0 inches and stationary. LIKUTENANT GARLINOTON.

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E. RUSSELL President. 6/ 2 "J***

[Signed] ..i

At Wheeling.

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Lieutenant Garlington, of the United States Army, lett for points down the river to ascertain what relief should be offered to the flood sufferers. He agreed to Expend $4,000 additional here* which, it is believeo, will enable the Committee to dispense with further aid from other sources.

XBW ALBANY'S APPEAL POR AID. NBW ALBANY, IND., Feb. 10.—The distress here from the flood is widespread, the destruction of property vast, and the wants of our poor people are far beyond our city and Osnnty aid and local contributions. Any money given to our people will be thankfully received and conscientiously distributed. [Signed] Cmzniw' RBLIKF COM.

At New Albany, [From the Ledger.]

The fall in the river is, fortunately, not very rapid. A very rapid decline would have done a great deal ot damage, as it would have created an under current that would have swept many buildings now safe lrom their foundations, and tarried others that are afloat out into the river. Tbe fall is likely to be more rapid after to-night, but it will be three or four days before the flood is again within the banks.

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THE 7.088 THIS YEAR.

Is much heavier than in last ^year's flood,

and the amount of drift and wreckage left in the inundated portions of the city much greater. All the cioss streets and alleys are blockaded with the debris, presenting a curious aggregation of material, from houses down to children's sleds. A vast amount of timber, lumber, cooperage stuff and the like is piled up everywhere .**^ IT 1, i„

AN ESTIMATE OF LOS6K3

Cannot be made until the river is again in its banks and the mud and debris of the overflow is removed. It will be sufficiently great, however, to be seriously felt by many persons—particularly by the poor. Tnere are so many houses off tbeir foundations—including buildings of all kinds—so many entirely wrecked, that it will be some time before tho actual aggregate can be ascertained.' The lose in fences alone will form a big item, and that of outhouses will sum up largely. Those losses, it is certain, will far exceed those caused by any previous flood that has visited this city.

THE NUMBER OF HOUSES.

Involved in the flood can only be Known by actual count. Estimates of different persons vary widely—ranging all the way from eight to twelve hundred. Probably including every house touched by the flood—residences, manufactories shops, &a>. the number will reach eight hundred—it may exceed this number. The number of buildings damaged by the flood can only be ascertained after the water subsides.

THE DAMAGE TO FACTORIES.

Will be greater than at first supposed in the judgment of proprietors, ofr course they cannot know until the water is in the banks how serious the damage nasbeen to machinery, furnaces and stock. It will exceed that of last year. This is the fourteenth day many of the factories haye been inundated. It is

feared very seriuas damage has been done the furnaces and ovens at the as W or &

THE CITY OF FRANKFORT.

After a Brief Pause at the Falls, She jyi*'Proceeds Dewn the River RELIEF STEAMER CITY OF FRANKFORT, Feb. 18.—The Indianapolis relief eommittee held a conference with tbe relief committee of Jeffersonvillethis morning. Captain Howard, warden of the southern prison, in reply to the commitee's proffer to give whatever aid was needed, stated that the people were in no urgent need of provisions that could not be supplied by the towns which are daily sending her shipments of food, and that they would ask for nothing from the relief boat's stock, "for God knows," Mr. Howard said, "there is Buffering enough below, and they will need all they can get." Even two story houses, he said, aie under water in the villages along the river be. low, and he believed that the distribution by the relief committee would be better than by the government boats, because it is more eareful in the detail work. "There is much more lor you to do below than here," Mr. Howard repeated. "You will find suffering all along tUe Ohio river."

In Jeffersonville, he stated, there are from 11,000 to 14,000 people whose homes are submerged, and t*iere are not dozen two story buildings in the city that have not been'flooded. There are not twelve families in Jeffersonville, ho states, that can live without pursuing business every day, and now there is not a wheel moving in the manufactories ot the place. The prison is the only place where any employment can be given. As the supply of meat has been exhausted 10,000 pounds of shoulders were left. The relief party was given a ride through the streets of tbe city in skiffs, and at 11 o'clock the City of Frankfort lctt for points below. Governor Porter, Dr. John Collett, the State Geologist Dr. E. S. Elder, tho Secretary of tbe State Board of Health Dr. L. D. Waterman, A. A. Barnes, and Bruce Carr, grand master of the Masons, joined the party at Jeffersonville. A stop of half an hour was made at New Albany, but only a small stocs of provisions was lelfc, as it is supposed the shipments received by rail will be sufficient to supply the needs of the people. Dr. Tuttle, president of Wabash College, who came down to see the flood, went down as far as New Albany on the boat. .. ...... l?

AT THE FRONT, t*

A Terre Hautean's Impression of the Great Ohio Flood. JKditor Gazette.

CINCINNATI, Feo. 17.—On arriving &t Indianapolis, we were informed that by going to Jeffersonville we could secure boat passage to Cincinnati, and at a trifling additional cost. We arrived at "Jeff" at 7:30 p. M., took a skiff and were rowed for a mile-and-a-half through streets, lo the bridge where a transfer train awaited to take us to Louisville. This morning it was warm and raining, but we were determined*to see Jeffersonville in all her misery. The steam ferry landed us. on the street fronting the river which lor four blocks in length up and down the river has not inundated. A square baok we took a boat and started out to view what proved to be the most distressing sigbt it has ever been our misfortune to look upon. Tiie street* are rushing rivers from three to ten feet deep the yards sheets of yellow mudy water extending in many cases nearlv

TOP

of the window casings of the first floors. Beautiful one story cottages destroyed and full of water, fences tied to trees, door steps turned wrong side up and resting half way up the doors, and their owners are huddled together in the publio buildings, without regard to race, color or previous condition, and many dying. Those who are fortunate enough to live in two story buildings area little better off, as they can live up tairs and take a bath in tbe parlor below. But there is no use trying to describe the miserable condition ot reside ntis of this stricken city, or to guess at the loss they have and will undergo. Many poor people have lost everything they' possessed and must have help far weeks to come. Urge the people at home to go on with tbeir good work so nobly begun—they can not do too much. With all of the misery surrounding us in the pull through the streetB many ludicrous and laughable incidents ocourred. In our skiff was a lady and gentleman, going calling, when we arrived at their friends house they bad no boat, ours was too large to go through the gate and the water not quite high enough to let us over the fence. Onr Doatman borrowed ore from a neighbor, pushed it through the gate way to the door and on to the stairway and saiely transferred our callers. A lady said

umy

piano is all

right, it sits in tbe parlor elevated on four barrels." At one point we were astonished to see two ladies emerging from a residence's door way in a boat, laughing, chating and dressed as if going shopping. Everything thatt will float is in use, and the streets present a lively appearance, notwithstanding the gloom of deserted dwelings and the waste of waters. Louisville too has suffered terribly. 1 had tried to imagine something of these peoples misfortune, but, as has been said before, it must be seen to be understood. Arrived at Cincinnati after dark and can't say nothing how it looks here, but understand that the water is receding rapidly. Will tell you more to-morrow.

JOHN PADDOCK.

Asked for Right of Way. |p The Terre Haute Electric Light PoWer Company, operating the Yandepoole system of electric lighting, has a petition in before the council for the right of way to erect poles etc.

TWO I0SE CiflS.

Terre Haute Expected to Send One More Car But Finds Enough to Load Two.

Whiehare Seat on the Hew Albany This Afternoon-

Generous School Children in tho Fourth Ward

From Wednesday's Dally.

The following appeal was sent out from Now Albany by telegraph to the Asnociated Press last night:

Haw ALB ANT, Ind., February 10 —The distress here from the flood is wldeaproao. The destruction of property and the wants of onr poor people are far beyond onr city and county aid and local contributions. Any money given to onr people will be thankfully received and conscientiously disposed. 1 Sinned. W. C. DsPAtrw,

In response lo notification from vicePresidenct Hervey that a car would leave here to-day Mr De Pauw telegraphB this morning as follows:

We are receiving adequate supplies for immediate need, but no accumulations as yet. It is estimated that we aie feeding nearly 9,000 people in Jeffersonville ana her suburbs.

Again thanking you, and through you your generous people, I remain, Tours Truly,

JOHN M. GLASS, Mayor.

FRITATB LETTER FROM AUGUSTA, KT. Messrs. Buntin & Armstrong, the druggists, have received a postal cardfrom a physician at Augusta, Ky., to whom they had rendered a statement of account. It says: "I would have complied with your request, but now the flood has come and ruined us all. I cannot pay it just now. Last year's flood is no comparison. I can't help wliat Providence does. I am in an av iul condition, but will come out all right in six months. I tryst youjully realize our situation."

The children of the 4th ward school made a contribution of a potatoes each, (some however brought more) and the result was six barrels which were placed in one of the cars this afternoon.

TWO CARS.

Finding one car inadequate to contain the tood and clothing purchased by the finance committee or gathered up by tbe relief wagons, two were loaded and sent on to new Albany this atternoon. Their contents as invoiced are:

FIRST CAJU AT

40 barrels of wheat flour. 20 rye flour. ,, 30 orackers. ./ \t 500 pounds coffee. 15 cases oorned bee£. .' ,3* 2 boxes side meat. „r 2 barrels hominy. 6 boxes bread.

SBCOND CAR.

The contents ot this car were mostly gathered by the relief wagons and are as

foUowS:

14 barrels potatoes, 32 bags same. SAs.'At'r? 1 basket same. *, V! 24J^ barrels crackers, $ 4 boxes of clothing.,

^TEEBE HAUTE, IND.—THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 21,1884.

Chairman Cttiaens Belief Com. J.J. KICHAKDS, Mayor.

J. J. BBOWN, Treasurer. J. PBTKBS, ^Secretary.

NEW ALBANY, Feb. 20,1884.

To H. G. Hervey, vioe-Presdient Board, of Trade: Thanks for your car load of supplies. It will he very acceptable. a W.C.DBPAUW, ha an it Be O

There have been few cash contributions to-day in addition to those published W. Small, of the Second ward, has contributed $2.

The school children are now taking up the matter. FROM THE *ATOU OF 7 BFFEBSON VILLH.

Mayor Armstrong is in receipt ot the following: MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF JEFVB»90N-

VILIiB.

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JEFFEBSONVIIXB, Ind.,Feb. 18,1884. To the Mayor and People of Terre Haate, Ind:

We received yesterday a very fine car load of provisions from your charitable citiiens. We are truly thankful to you tor your noble efforts in oar behalf. We cannot express the full measure ot our gratitude. The water is now falling slowly, but it will be several days befom our city will be entirely free lrom watef. Our people wiR have to be fed for some time yet.

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Trunk of clothing. iv ji 566 bundles oi cloth Inf. 1 basket of clothing.

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12 bags of flour. 3 shoulders. 1 piece of bacon. 12 packages of bread. 3 hams. 1 1 package provisions. 2 bags of beans. jt. 1 barrel flour. 1 bag meat. 1 barrel meat and potatoes. 1 barrel potatoes and clothing 1 pail of bread and butter. 1 sack crackers. •. ,. 1 basket groceries. 17 cans fruit 10 packages coffee.

2 packages beans 1 piece of meat. 1 bag salt.

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5 boxes ot grooeries. $ 1 sack onions. 1 box groceries and package of clothing. 1 box olothmg. tw -vO-ft*

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Notes.

The little children of Willard Kidder and Lyman Alden have made a "mite" contribution ot $1. The idea is a good one. The following are additional subscriptions: Mrs. Lucy Joiner $ 50 Miss Maty Zeigler 50 Mrs. Mike Kennedy 50 Mrs. A. Pence 1 50 Mrs. Peter Horn. 2 00 Cash 1 50 Collected by Jacob Kolsem 7 50

THANKS FROM NEW ALBANY. As New Albany is the point toward which Terre Haute has been requested by the central committee to concentrate supplies, we are especially interested in her condition. The following letter is self-explanatory: MAYOR'S OFFICB.NXW ALBANY, IND„

February 16, 1884.

R. O. JETtmey. Vict Pre*td*nt Ttrre Haute Board oj Trad*: DRAR SIR :—The car lead of provisions at hand. It is as welcome as manna of Holy writ. Your generous and unsolicited contribution is not only appreciated but received with joy. Our stricken people say, t'God bless the good people of Terre Haute.

Tours respectfully, JOHN J. RICHARDS, Mayor.

A later telegram dated yesterday from New Albany and addressed to the Board of Trade here says: "Car load of provisions received. Our people are still in want. Anything you can send will be thankfully received.

J.J. RICHABDS, Mayor.

IiOADING A CAR.

A car is now being loaded with the packages, a great pile, taken up by the relief wagons, and with bread, flour, meats etc. and will be sent from here at ten o'clock to-morrow.. The bakeres will all be hard at work to-night baking bread for this car which is Terre Haute's third.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.

The finance committee reports total cash paid in to the bank thuB far $3,840.51. There are still some ward subscriptions not yet paid which will swell tbe amount above $4,000. Beside this is Mr. Hulman'a car load ten days ago and $200 worth of coffee received yesterday from him. A half barrel ot molasses has also been eived irom Charley Heinig, two barrels hominy lrom Phil Newhart and various donations constantly coming in.

LIBERTYVILLE LOCALS.

J. V. Pinson is putting up a grist mill at Liberty ville. J. W. Londer' has laid In a stock of goods for the benefit of Libertyville and vicinity.

Coal oil is in demand at this point since we lost our store, and the new factory has quit.

Wheat is looking fine at this time. Mr. Wilhoit has GO acres that can't be beat at present.

M. C. has taken the ground bogs place and chosen the right day, the 14th. This is ground bog day.

Dick Hollingsworth has just returned from Westfield, where he waa paying his respects to a lady. He said he would have come back sconer but the railroad had gone under and he had to walk.

Phil Harkness seems to have a hankering over the way yet. There is some fears he will join Bruce Whiterell in business.

Tom Webster and wife are sick., Dock Ward is sick. Hogs are doing well this winter. David Sboptaugh is in the tomb stone business.

Dick Scott is to be our next trustee.

Salmon Grove Ripples

Spiing will soon be here the most cheerful season of the year. It always brings fresh to my mind thoughts of childhood. Country children, if like what I was, can be generally found then bouncing through the haymow, looking into every nook and corner for eggs te fill the basket for a trip to the countiy store 1 he political pot is beginning to bubble in old Florida for township officers the Democrats have plenty of timber for office in their party, while the Republicans have none. The Republicans want the Nationals to bring out a man so they can indorse him. They have hoitted the white flag before the battle commences The protracted meeting broke at Joppa last Monday night on account of bad weather Writing school was well attended at Joppa Saturday night. The following gentlemen were appointed to keep order during writing and singing school: John Boatman, Frank Feu ton. Price and Thomas There was no singing Sunday night at Pleasant Grove on account ot bad weather -Rev. Hezekiah Williams did not go to his appointments Friday on account of sickness in the neighborhood Wm. Cox has moved back from Terre Haute on his farm Bess Falls is fixing to move back on the Ridge Ben. White holds the sway among the little ladies at writing school it being leap year they arc all going for him. The Professor's daughter has the oldest claim on him Died, infant ot E. and Joe Boatman, last Thursday morning Died, litUeJRosey, daughter of B. and J. H. Boatman on Tuesday morning of fever. Her remains will be interred today. The bereaved parents. have the sympathy of the community.

THE many friends ot Miss Kate Hughes will be pained to learn of her sudden illness.

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WRATHFUL WINDS.

They Wreck a Georgia Town and Make Havoc Generally.

A Blioardy Blast Over a Largo Ter1 rttory.

Doing Ispooial Damage in the Flood* ed Regions-

A TERRIBLE STORM.

Largo Nnmber of Honses Blown Down—Fourteen Persons Killed. RoMK,Ga., Feb. 19.—Fearful storm struck Amberson and Ladiga, Alabama, this afternoon. Some fourteen persons were killed. Houses were blown down in large numbers. Every house in Am* berscn is reported down. At Cave Springs several houses were demolished. As old man named Gaiilard was killed. Captain Lapsley's house was blown down, and his sister-in-law supposed to be lled, Ten or twelve eighboring houses were destroyed. There is great excitement but reliable information is hard to ge*.

Several Buildings Unroofed and Round Home Blown Down. COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 19.—A severe windstorm struck the eastern portion oi the city, causing a damage of $20,000, The cyclone passed abeve the city until near the eastern limits, vthen it swooped down, unroofing the First Africsn Baptist Church, and damaging walls and unroofing the County Jail and the Columbus OilMills. The round house of tbe Central. Depot was Utterly demolished and six engines badly damaged and two wrecked. The damage to the Railroad Company is estimated at $15,000. Many machinists narrowly escaped. A heavy hail storm passed over the city later.

Much Damage by a Wind Storm: t. CASHOCTON, O., Feb. 19.—A Wrr5flc wind and rain storm struck this place about 8 o'clock to-night, doing great damage to trees and buildings. The roof ot the Steel Works, the largest manufactory in the place, was blown off and a portion of the walls demolished. All lines of telegraph were blown down, and it is teared mueb damage has been done throughout the country.

The Blizzard—Six Below.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19.—The Tribune's specials report that all the roads in Southern Minnesota and Dakota are blockaded. 'Kie storms are generally subdivided. Six below zero here this evening and growing colder. ,v.

Terrific Wind and Snow at Evansville. EvANsviLLR.Ind., Feb. 19.—A terrific gale set in at 3 p. M. to-dav and still continues at midnight though subsiding has done much damage to shipping and it is teaied there will be much loss of life in the submerged districts above and below. The farm house and barn of Larkin Fitigerald across the river, were swept lrom their foundations and wrecked. The house of Oharles Wade, in the bayou above the city was swept away with three occupants, and was wrecked against the trees, by means of which the occupants escaped. A boat, manned by two men, who went to their assistance was also wrecked, its occupants also climbing the rees. All were rescued after remaining two hours. The relief bOAts, one tor above, and onr below, will start at 6 o'clock in the morning to ascertain what damage and what casualties have taken place and assist those in need. The river came to a stand at 6 A. M. the guage marking 48 feet *4 inch, and is now fallidg slowly. The fall last year began on the same day and almost at the same hour. FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM EVANSVILL*.

EVANSVILLE. Feb. 20.—'The river is strewn with the wrecks of houses swept away by last night's gale. The relief boats have been sent above and below to tender such assistance a? possible in rescueing people and relieving distress and will not return before some time this afternoon. Many rumors are afloat ot loss of life but ne definite information is obtainable but no doubt it was heavy. New burgh has just telegraphed lor a boat to go to help the people to be seen in distress opposite that town which is fifteen miles above here. The weather is now calm.

Great Care Taken to Keep the Levees Intact. CAIRO, Ills., Feb. 19.—A heavy rain this afternoon was accompanicd by a gale of wind which is still blowing hard trom the northwes', which will prove a a severe strain upon the new levee here. A force of men are watching and placing sand bags in the washed places and every thing is done that is possible to keep the levees intact The levee at Mound City still holds. Bulk heads are being built, and sand bags placed over the threatened places. Tbe river still lacks nearly a loot of last year's stage. 11 r. M.—The rjyer is fifty-one feet

four inches, and tbe wind thirty miles an hour and freezing. The Urol is increased on tbe levees~to protect against the wind.

FVRTHBR PARTICULARS FROM CAIRO. CAIRO, Feb. 20. The storm of yesterday did no damage here, although the velocity ot the wind at one time was sixty miles an hour. At Metropolis it blew down about forty houaea including one church and injuring several people, but as far learned none fatally. Among the injured Capt. J. C. Willie had his leg broken. Reports: are very meagre. It is also reported that several were supposed to be lost from boats and skiffs, but the report is not substantiated. At Paducah the tobacco warehouse ef Buckner A Co. and Chest Carley'a oil warehouse are the only housea reported destroyed. No damage reported at Mound City. Tbe river here is 51 feet inches and rising slowly, and did but little damage to the levees last night. Clear and cold.

The fialo at Paducah.

CAIRO, Ili?., Feb, 19.—A terrible gale at Paducah this evening blew down Chess. Carley & Co'a. oil house, and two tobaccco warehouses, containing 300 hogsheads oi tobacco.

A an or

FBAHKLIN, Ky. Feb 20.—This town was visited bv tornado yesterday after* noon. The large tobacco factory owned by New Tork parties was blown down. Boice Hotel, Opra House and other buildings w»e uuroofed.

Loss of Life by a Cyclone.

WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 20.—A Star special spys: A terrible cyclone passed near Rockingham last night killing from 15 to 30 people ard wounding a great^ many.

ST. PAUL, Feb.

.-a

After the Storm.

20

—Noon: Dispatches

to the Associated Press from various points in the nothwe!t this morning indicate the clear, cold weather has succeeded the blizzard. Trains which were badly delayed and in several cases abandoned are being resumed and telegraphic communication restored. Advices from Lamoure, Dakota, bring as yet no tidings Of the missing stage couches lost in the storm. The weather in St. Pttul to-day clear and 6 below aero.

CONGRESS.

Howe.

WASHTNGTOM, Fob. 19.—The House adjourned at 9:15 this morning after being in session throughout the night, the Democrats trying to-fix a vote on the bill to pension the veterans of the Mexican War and tbe Republicans filibustering to prevent it.

During the early hours of the morning there was a- scene of great confusion and excitement. Hiscock attempted to have the bill read and the Democrats objected with great emphasis. Hiscock was standing full in front et the Speaker's desk, where he was surrounded by an excited crowd of friends and opponents and finally the disorder became so great the services of the sergeant-at-arms were required to restore some degree of order. Tucker, approaching to within a couple of feet of Hiscock, addressed him directly and called him to order. "The gentleman calls me to order," exclaimed Hiscock, excitedly, "because his side is unwilling to have advertised to the country the bill they attempt to force down this House.' fliscock at one point in the debate un-, derstood Morrison to say 75 Democrats' had been here and sneaked away and was proceeding to make a strong point upon this understanding of the case when Morrison interrupted to say that such an assumption was untrue. Mutual explanations followed and the house again settled down into a state of comparative quiet. At 6 o'clock a motion was agreed to revoking all leaves of absence granted, tor the legislative day. At 8:15 a quorum was obtained and Hewitt's motion making the Mexican pen sion bill aspecial order for 21st inst was seconded 165 to 12.

The resolution was then adopted, yeas 175,

nays

35.

The announcement of the

result was received with applause on the Demociatic side Bnd at 8:55

o'clock the

house adjourned until Wednesday.

NATIONAL NOTES.

Several citizens of Clay county have, through Representative Lamb, memorialized Congress agaiust Chinese immigration. They think tbe present laws should be amended so that Chinese may not, by any "hook or crook," come to this country, and that the Chinese immigration act of 1883 should be amended

AN IMPORTANT BILL

to the farmers of the country, introduced by Senator Yoorhees, is one to protect innocent purchasers of patented articles. It providen that it should be a valid defense to any actiou for an infringement of any patent, or any suit or proceeding to enjoin any person from tbe use of a patented article, that tbe defen. dant therein, er his assignor, purchased the patented articles for use or consumption, and not for sale or exchange, in good faith and in tbe usual course of trade, without notice that the sams was covered by a patent, or without notice that the seller had no right to sell such articles and in all such cases notice received after such purchase shall not have the effect to impair in any way the right of such purchaser as absolute owner. The object*of the bill more directly is to protect the purchasers.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate

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For NerrcuMH, etc, Send to the Bumford Chemical Work Providence, B. 1., for pami hlet. Mailed* ree.