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COHBKNSED. THE EAST. 4IVKD occurred between non-union OHmlBved at the Malleable Iron Wo|k»aiTz«y,N. Y., and some of the union lowing morning * dfcf&meful was witnessed in ibe-ooarWoom. >*• triMw places they had b«en «m- unpaired m nalatul wound. Friends of the imp attempted to take thorn who CwTtSttNMd to have done the shooting Horn tbepoHoe, to lynch them, bat were foiled The Snperlntendent of Police was JSpdljr Injured in the fray. • Tra Rev. Minot «T. Savage, of Bos­ ton, Pnsident of the Unitarian Association of the United States, has declared his aban­ donment of the belief in a personal God, and fhwfa fete conception of the Supreme Being in nature and natural laws. READING, PA., has thirty-five build­ ing1 associations, five of which are in a des­ perate financial condition, and one has held no meeting for several months. The Directors of three others some time ago came to the conclusion that there was some­ thing rotten in the management, and an ex­ haustive Investigation was ordered. The «Hm« came iast week, when a warrant was sworn out against Osmond Geier, the Secre­ tory of the three associations, charging him With having embezded some •AMU arrested was and held to bail in |5,U0a He His books are reported to be in a terrible condi­ tion.,.. At Mvstic Bridge, Ct, daring the ceremonies of the dedication of the soldiers' monument, a salute was fired in honor of the Governor. Two companies of G. A. R chanced to be passing at the time, and sev­ eral of the men were seriously injured by the discharge of coarse * powder-- James Nutt son of Caj»t A. C. Nutt, slain by N. L Dukes last Christmas day, shot and killed his father's murderer at Uniontown, Pa, the other day, putting four bullets into Duke's body, two after he had fallen to the ground. Young Nutt killed Dukes with the revolver his father carried on the day he was murdered. A MSXSATIOX has been created at Bal­ timore by Babbi Lilienthal marrying Miss Lotia Galloway. whom he recently converted to Judaism. The ceremony was performed in Washington, as none of the Baltimore rabbis would officiate for certain reasons Miss Gateway's si<t«r will take steps to annul the marriage, and intimates that she possesses evidence damaging to Lilienthal's character. THE WEST. Ttax mob which lynched the Barber fcsndS&c as e wfrfr, Iowa, was, considering flK bussce. 7*ri«>naed. as mildly riotous as amy • Cx eve; o£da:ed under the «t JiwSg* lyacli Not sat sW u-^ed to force tfe§- 7iE"f m>i tmm wwe unaccompanied twr j&ijtsmxiz Tfee 1: were men wtessp rwDacr^t" 3*? '?•?« kHec by the out- bn. aou£ libar •weensztuei >n was shared by aSaoc: I'Wtl- f^-sLja^a^ers. The Mayor of Wai*riy, -% ar did what he c 5uld to prereaj violence. and the Sheriff fa charge of the pri-oners re­ fused to give up the keys. The selection of Bismarck a* the capital of Dakota will stimulate the building of rail­ roads through the central and northern por­ tions of the Territory. It is stated that the manager of the Milwaukee and St Paul road has given orders for the immediate exten­ sion of the James liiver Division to the "future great" metropolis. This will' foroe the Northwestern, which is competing in the same Territory, to (likewise. I On the fol- stade Jo*y. having been out all nights. <wem brought into oourt to receive instructions on bofnti of law. What followed is thus described by a Waahlngtonotimspondent: "Crane, the foreman of the juy, and the brains of it, entered, looking sosnewhat laded from a nigfetfi eoaAMateiit la a hot ruotn. There came directly after him a short, dumpy. fluffy-fkoed wa with puffed-up cheeks and a big brown mustache. His eyes rolled wildly about He ruddenly threw his arms high in the air, uttered a shriek which, in the breathless stillness of that court-room, seemed almost superhuman, and. fell, striking his head against the table and the floor. There was for a few seconds a scene of the most intense ex­ citement The Bailiffs shouted for a doc­ tor. The lawyers on both sides acted .as volunteer police to keep the surging crowd off tne body. Judge Wylie, on the bench, alone seemed calm.' A half- minute had not elapsed before he called the crowd to order, directed the Bailiffs to remove the fallen juror to the lante-room, placed him in charge «f a physician, who sprang over the railing from the audience, and quietly said to the lawyers; who urged that a recess be taken, that he should wait to see what the result mightibe. Dick Merrick, at whose very feet the juror --Vernon--had fallen, had meanwhile shout­ ed: "Give him some whisky! That's what's the matter with him!' while Bob Insjersoll exclaimed: 'Throw some water on him, and tear off his cravat!* All of these sugges­ tions were followed." It took about half an hour to sober the man up. The jury requested instructions upon some questions of fact, which Judge Wylie declined to give. The Judge reminded the jury that this was the second trial of the case, which had been a most costly one to the United States, and hinted that he would be slow to discharge thern before a verdict had been found. WHEN the Criminal Court of the Dis­ trict of Columbia, at Washington, opened an on the 14th inst, the jury in the star-xoute conspiracy case reported that they had agreed upon a verdict of not guilty as to all the defendants, Brady, Dorsey and Peck. The verdict was recorded, the friends of the defendants applauding the while. Five bal­ lots were taken by the jury before an agree­ ment was reached, the iirat showing three for conviction and nine for acquittal Coun­ sel for the Government stated that the other indictments against Brady will be pressed. A COMPARATIVE statement has been prepared by the Treasury Department showing the revenues of the Government for the first eleven months of the fiscal years 1682 and 1883. It is as follows: For the eleven months ending May 31,185&, trom customs, S202.NSI,<>'.); internal revenue, , $18H,$£2,58£; miscellaneous, $34,342,68:-. For shot was j tlie eleven months ending May 31,1883, from customs, internal revenue, $133,71(1,998; miscellaneous, $36,728,054. This shows a decrease in receipts for the present fiscal year to June 1 of f7,17>?,t'40. For the first quarter of the present fiscal year the receipts were about $5,000,000 in excess of the receipts for the correspond­ ing period of the year 1881. There has been a gradual reduction since that time, however, which it is estimated will amount to n early $10,0(0,000 by the end of the present riscal year... .The disposition of the prisoners which Gen. Crook brought back twpoal eaueed by li| fifty persons wars killed and fifty-three wounded. Two bundled barrel* of fun- powder and 0,000 cartridges were destroyed. Reports prevail in l atis that American eflteem have acked leave to serve in the Chinese navy in case of war with France THE trial of the dynamite conspiracy ease in London resulted in the conviction of D«. Gallagher, Wilson, Whitehead and Gur- tin, who were sentenced to penal servitude for life, and In the acquital of Bernard Gal­ lagher and Ansbtirgh. The trial was a very brief one. During ita progress. Counsel for one of the accused sald,,thnt "it was a matter of common knowledge that plots existed in America for the manufacture of dynamite for use against England, almost with the connivance of the American Government" The Lord Chief Justice, rebuking the counsellor, said it was "only due to Our friendly relations with the Americas Government that you unreservedly with­ draw your statement" The objectionable remarks were withdrawn... .Lortl Granville, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs, is said to have tendered his services as medi­ ator between France and Madagascar ADDITIONAL NEWS. of Ac- "THE colored Bepnblican club Washington serenaded 8. W. Dorsey. knowledging the compliment, Mr. Dorsey thanked the membere of the club for their courage in paying such an honor to one whom tlie Government had b een bending all its power to ruin, and compared the trial just closed to the impeachment of Warren Hastings. Mr. Dorsey has written an extremely caustic letter to the Secretary of the Republican National Committee, in which his past services to the party and the reward he has received are alluded to with bitterness.... The Illinois Democratic State Central Com­ mittee recently in session at Sprinxtield, authorized the Hon. John H. Oberly ics Ohair.ru n, to appoint a committee of four to net iti conjunction with himself and Mr. Goudy, the member for Illinois of th-3 Na­ tional ( omuuttee, to secure the selection of Chicago a* the place to hold the next Na­ tional Democratic Convention. THE Jbusiness failures during the seven days ending June 16, as reported to R. G. Dun A Co.. numbered 18*!, as against 173 the preceding week. Of these the Xew Englan l States contributed 24; Middle States, 2fi; Western, 53; Southern, >15; Pa­ cific States, IS; New York city, 11; and Canada. 1H A NEGRO named Till Warner, who had brutally outraged a little girl named Nettie Lyons, was hanged by a mob of 500 infuriated people at Cheboygan, Mich. "Everything was conducted eoquietly." says an account of t'-e affair, "that very little was known about it until the next morning, but the e was no surprise on learning the result, as the town had he en greatly excited ever since tlie cxi-ne was committed. The evidence against Warner va< very strong, as he could not account for hiiuself ou the night the outrage was perpet'atsd, and made false statements in many ways. This had i he effect of arousing the Citizens, and large crowds gathered on the streets and wended their war toward the jail. A few ma ked men, with blackened faces, | with him to Arizona is likely to be a knotty j sheets and other disguises, walked up the do It is also reuorted that the XinaetttbUa and St Louis road, which is controlled by the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific, contemplates building an air-line road from Minneapolis to the same point. During the next two years Northern Dakota will see a larger influx of immigrants than ever before... .AtVincennee.Ind , a drunken husband named Pollock killed his young Wife, to whom he had been married but six months, and then committed suicide. -ivic o uuge miifl8F In the United States Circuit Court at Kansas City, tote st the constitutionality of an act of the Missouri Legislature prohibiting the aale of oleomargarine aa butter, was decided the other day, the court holding that the Jaw is constitutional. In this case ex-Sena- . tor Conkling was one of the counsel for the Oleomargarine manufacturers. ILLIAM DIRELY, a negro, BAN been arrested at Columbus, Ohio, upon the charge Of murdering three young people--Fannie and Robtate GibhonB and Emma Carico--at Ashland, K>., Dec. 24, 1881, the crime for which George Ellis, William Neal and Ellis Craft were sentenced to death and for which the first named was hanged by a mob. Direly is alleged to have made admi sions of his guilt and to have implicated two other negroes, Dobney Jones ana Beuben Kendall in tfce crime. EUGENE CASSEBLY, ex-United States Senator from California, died, aged 61 yean. He was an Irishman by birth, but came to this country when quite young, ttudving law and being admitted to the bar at New York. He abandoned the legal for the jour- nalsticprofession, which he followed, both at the East and in California, to which State he removed in i 850. He was elected to the United States Senate in I8fifi, but resigned, on ac­ count of ill-bea th, before the expiration of BIS term.,. .Before the Western Academy of Homeopathy and the Wisconsin Home j- pathie Society, Dr. E. N. Hale, of Chicago, lead an important paper on the curative properties of lily of the valley--plant and WW m diseases of the heart. ^THE SOUTH. i - V ; D t r BOISE'S large saw-mill at Havre de Grace, Md, together with all his Mock and 4,000,000 feet of lumber, burned. The 1ms is placed at $225,00ft The fire is a calamity to the town. ADMIRAL JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER dropped dead at his residence in Petersburg, Ta. He was aged 72. He left the United mates navy for the Ojnfederate navy at the beginning of the war, and at the close of the war enteied the Peruvian navy. AT Rockford, Coosa county, Ala., a . negro named Jordan Corbin entered the house of a peaceful citizen named Benjamin £ar?ei? shot him while he was lying in laa bed. His wife iumped up and the negro mot her down. Garden's son started to the t?°+ »f?ve 011 alann. when he was also three persons were instantly Blx members of the Barnett gang, whom a mob attempted to take from jail at Mount Sterling, Ky., recently, to hang, were permitted to entsr a p ea of guiltv of the murder of Vaughn Hiiton, and the court •entenced them to imprisonment for life. .Aaron Harris, a colored boy who murdered a white peddler at Enterprise, Miss., was taken from jail bv a mob and lynched. He , confessed his guilt--A C. Jordan died near i ^attanooga, Tenn., at the age of 107... .Ex- Gov. Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia, is dead. POLITICAL. , '/j-®® President has directed the sus- ••.ptarfon of Charles C. Walcott, Collector of problem. It is desirable to remove them so tar from the border as to prevent a repeti­ tion of their recent raids and escapes, while at the same time it would be folly to place them in the ne'ghborhood of hitherto-peace­ able Indians wuom they might corrupt to their own loose ideas on the value of life and property. At this. crisis Secretary Teller has come before the public in a letter, advising that the Indians be treated as prisoners, and held to strict accountabil­ ity for their crimes. He also calls attention to the argument that peace can never be established on the border so long as hostiles are permitted after each horrible atrocity to surrender to the nearest agency and be at" ly died at Washington the other day of rheumatism of the heart. GENERAL. REPORTS up to tlie 12th of Jane from the leading corn States, ten in number, show the condition of corn to be generally good. Thera is a large increase in acreage planted this year, especially in the winter-wheat States, where thousands of acres of ruined wheat have been plowed up and planted to corn. The damage done by the cold weather and rains in May and the latter part of April appeals to have amounted in most case* to but little more than ihe de­ laying of planting and the re­ tarding of the growth of the grain after planting. The warm weather which set in about June 1, changed the aspect of affairs very much. The warm, bright weather came just in time to do its work. Had it been delayed ten days longer, the result would have been disastrous. As it is, there is promise of a large yield, and with good weather the promise will not fail of fulfill­ ment In sections where, because of poor quality of seed or bad condition of the soil, corn did not come up, full acreage has, in nearly all cases, been replanted THE civilized Indian is as suspicions as his untamed brother. Some time ago Congress appropriated $300,000 for the pur­ chase of 550,000 acres of the Cherokee terri­ tory, the lands to be held in trust by the United States for the benefit ot the Pawnees, Poncas and other tribes. Chief Bushvhead, though authorized by the Cherokee Nation to sign the deeds, has refused to do so, because he fears that the deeds would com­ pel his people to part with all their lands without compensation.... The General Bynod of the Reformed church, in session at Albany, N. Y., passed resolu­ tions denunciatory of Masonary and all other oath-bound orders Yellow fever is unusually prevalent for this time of the year at Vera Cruz, and the authorities there are accused of attempting to suppress the fact. steps amid applause from the immense thromr outside. The Sheriff opened the door of his residence, connected with the jail, and was seized by several masked men, vvho de­ manded the key. They unlocked the jail, opened the iron ce'l and took the prisoner out A 10. e was placed around his neck and he was taken to a railroad-crossing sign, where he was pulled up and then let down to see if he would confess, but he sa d the only harm he had ever done was to himself in spending all of his earnings for liquor, and that he was not the guilty man. He was pulled up repeatedly, but he still pleaded his innocence. He was finally hauled up and left hanging." .r-~. -- -- -xm-r ^rorntoii' MttsionarifeB who fiave been proselyting for some time in the vicin­ ity of Rutherford, N. C., made themselves very much (lis iked on account of the i-hame- 'ess maimer in which they practiced bap­ tism. The Adamite avpearance of the con­ verts aroused the indignation of the people who gatheied to witne ;s the ceremony, and at its conclusion the Mormons were notified to quit the ne gliborhood on pain of sum­ mary justice. The lit idfnouk Elders took the hint and left for Utah.... Soloman Hewett and William Hardee, col­ ored, were hanged in the jail-yard at Con- waylj ro, 8. C.. fcr the murder of Jeremiah Staivey, an old merchant, last October..... Jordon Corbin, a negro murderer and would- be ravisher, was taken from the Coosa county (Ala) jail and hanged to a tree. AGEXT WiLrox lias been requested by a council of Indians residing on the San Carlos reservation to represent to the au­ thorities at Wa-h'ngton the inexpediency of returni ng the renegade Chiilcahuas to the reserva ion, as it is only a question of time when they will agaui take the war-path, an event for which the entire tribe would be held responsible in a greater or lesser degree. The punish- ishment of the offending bucks is urged.... The Harper High-License bill passed both houses o: the Illinois Legislature, received the executive signature, and is now a law of the State. It impose * an annual tax of $500 upon retailers of spirituous liquors and 9150 upon vendeis of beer. SILK handkerchiefs washed in clear water with pure white castile soap look like new. Do not iron, but snap be­ tween the fingers until almost dry, and then press under a weight. ORDERS have been sent to the Arch Bishops of the Catholic church in the United States to appear at Rome in September, either personally or by proper representa­ tives, to receive instructions relative to the plenary council to be held subsequently in New York for the pur))ose of reorganizing the church here and framing new articles of discipline. IN the section of country comprising the Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota, the cost of the star mail service for the year ending June, 1882. was I5J5 082 the mileage being <;,SUi,07\ The cost of the service for the year ending June, 188 { was $y.f>.(«and the mileage V,5(r.i,?o7, showing that there has been a reduction in the cost of the service the last year of about ft 10,- 000,. while the mileage has inrroBfiort nearly 1,000,001. FOREIGN. A SENSATIONAL repprt comes from London that Queen Victoria is about to ab­ dicate; or rather that such is her mental and physical condition that her abdication wi^ become necessary. A diplomat is quoted by a Washington paper as sayinjr Internal Revenue in the Seventh District of { and also labors^nde^^delLton^tim^ ' an<i. ^PPoiated Wm a Furay, of Col- dead husband is by her in the • to the vacancy. It is un- L It is stated in addition that the ««rstood the above action was taken unon wo'*nd received in her recent fall has become . We suggestion of Mr. Keifer. i ^«^a"cero„UK ,ulceri which resists all the "'MB. HENRY WATTEBSOS recounts a »««it to ex-Gox. Samuel J. Tilden at Grey •tone. The latter is described as being in excellent health - - efforts of her surgeons to heal rimothv KeUy was hanged at Kilmainham jail, Dublin, on the '.ith inst., being the fifth man executed for complicity in the Phcunix 1 ark murders. A great crowd bad gathered an keen llent health, active and enduring with 1 * ; * A errenchad gathered intellect u ,,,n„(iJr. ? gl Wlth I 0UtslHe ^ when the black flag mteuect unclouded and a wit as i wa* displayed, announcing that the con- i. Aei^K _aR0\ while he is as demned man was s\viutrin«r between earth THERE are many men whose tongues might govern multitudes if they could govern their tongues. w THE BBSVKS HOGS NEW YORK. .#5.79 , , -->ging between earth ana heaven, several young women dropped on their knees and called for the curse of (rod upon James Care v. the •Mich interested in the events of the day jyer he was. Lest all this should cause •ttxiety among aspiring politicians Mr Watterson gives it as his opinion, based unon conversation with his host, that there is no Power upon earth that, could induce Mr Tlldto to again become a candidate for the FfMae&cv* THE Governor of Pennsylvania has algned the bill abolishing the contract sys- tran in penal and reformatory institutions | "^ructions of" ArabC "but"The"*"Tatter '«the State. and his staff officers denied this.... v v, THE Greenback party of -Ohio held a ' unofficial agent of Great c • ,, , - ---- informer.... Kulieman Daoud was executed at Alexandria tbe riots and burning the city after the lJritish bombardment. Kulie- man Daoud was the leader of a gang of out­ laws who liillaued antUet tre to Alexandria when Arabi Pasha retired from the citv af­ ter the bombardment of April 11, 18»2." His aeteiise was that he acted under orders i Convention on the. 18th inst, at Colum- adopting a platform and nominating Candidates for State offices, to be voted for Britain at the Vatican, has been refused an audience by the Pope, who is said to have been offended that Mr. Errington made premature use of a copy of the Pone's recent i Oircular to the Irish Bisuopa FLOUE--Superrfne 3.45 WHEAT--No. 1 White LIB No.,2 Red 1.30 COBN--No. 2. 6ft OATS--No. % "* PORK--Mess. 19.50 „ Labd .UK# „ . CHICAGO. BEEVES--Good to Fancv Steers. Cows and Heffer* _ Medium to Fair Hoos. FLOUB--Fancy White Winter EXI Good to Choice Spr'c Ex. WHEAT-No. 2 Spnnir..... ..... No. 2 Ilea Winter COBW--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 ' KYE-- No 2 V" BAKLEY--No. 2 BUTTER--Choice Creamery!" EGGS--Fresh POBK--Mess LABD COISN-- No. 2 * OATS--No. 2 EYE--No. 2 ••••••• BABLEY--N0.2 .* POBX--Mess LARD ""isK liduiiC'" WHEAT--No. 2 Bed CORN--Mixed 1 OATS--No. 2 "" RYE PORK--Mess. LABD ^rr.vr.v.n-' RYE. PORK--Mess LABD . " _ TOLEDti WHEAT-NO. 2 Red. " CORN OATS--NO. 2 DETBOlf."" FLOUB..... WHEAT--No. 1 White..!. COBN--No. 9 OATS--Mixed POKE--Mess * „ INDIAN APOL1& WHEAT--No. 2Red.... COBN--No. 2 OATS--Mixed „LIWR. « KA8T IJBEBTX'FRA. CATTLE--Best $,05 fair. Common. (.«) Hoos •••«... (ni Sbh* @ 1.15 m 1.20ft ©10.75 .39% .61H .90 .21 .16 Avtngtd by His Victim's #rensi«d Son. - S 1 ^ fTelesram from Uniontown, ta.1 " James Nutt, son of the lat« C&pt A. C. N«tt, t- hot and killed N. L. Dukes, his fath­ er's morderer at 7:80 this evening. Dukos WRS4 standing In front of the Jennings HOUM when the evening mail arrived. He re- niMned te sou* time talking to several xnen,attul was apparently in a fine humor, as lie wsa laughing and conversing in a free- and-easy manner. Then he started down to get his mail As he approached the post- oiftoe Nutt opex.ed fire upon him and shot him twice in tha back. Doke-i then made a •wild run for hie life, hotly pursued by Nutt, who fired three more 'shots, two of which took effect The fifth bulletstrack the flee­ ing man on the left ankle as he was going up the poetoffiov steps. He fell forward on his faoe, and died almost instantly. A ®umber of persons ru hed up the steps when Dukes fell. Policeman Begg ran for­ ward and caught Nutt, who made no resist­ ance '"Here, take this." he said to the offi­ cer, handing over his revolver. * ."You have done A bad piece of work," said Besrs. "k es, but I cooM not help it," was Nutt'a oaly reply. The officer took his prisoner to JalL Dukes was carried to that same old room at the Jennings House in which he murdered Capt Nutt, and Which he had continued to occupy ever since. Coroner Sturgeon soon arrived and took charge of < the body. He then im­ paneled a jury, but it was decided to postpone the examination of witnesses until to-moirow mouning. One witness, how­ ever, wai examined, and that one was Officer Begg. win® detailed what he bad seen. The jury then examined the body. Dukes' coat was tirst taken off. The pockets contained some papers, which were not touched. In the baclc were four bullet ho'es. The holes in the vest corresponded to those in the coat A dirk knife was found hanging to the sus­ pender button on the left side, where he could grasp it in an instant, and in his right hip pocket was found the verv identical revolver with which he shot Capt Nutt. The dirk knife was ready for a close en- • counter, and the revolver for long range Many thought that the revolver used by Nutt was the same one his father had at the time Dukes killed him, but it was not It was a Colt 3*i-caliber, and not so large as the one his father had at the time of his death. All these things were taken by the Coroner. On a later examination of the wounds it was found that only three of the balls had penetrated the body They are so close to­ gether that a ring four inches in diameter would cover them all. Two of them went clear through the body. They were pulled out and the holes probed. It was found that the two bullets passed to the right of and very near the heart The third hole was then probed, and tl>e ball was found lodged in the muscular tissues of the heart This ball passed through the lungs tirst and then into the heart It is tho ught that any one of the balls would have caused death. Dukes was dressed in a new suit of dark clothes, singie-brea-ited coat and soft black hat. He carried a light rattan cane. His collar was a high one, around which was tied a narrow black cravat His body will be left in the room at the Jennings House until after the inquest The barbers are now at work laying him out When he fell, his forehead struck the ground wi h great force and made an ugly wound. Before the Coroner left, a friend of Dukes entered the room and said that Miss Mary Beesou wanted Dukes' keys, to which he replied: "No one but hint mothei can have tuem." Miss Beeson lives close to the Jennings House, and it has been reported that thej have been engaged some time. He visited her daily. Dukes was about :i:i years old. He wa9 a graduate of Princeton College, was admitted to the bar in 1876, and by his ability had built up a line practice He was a successful candidate for the Legislature in the fall election of 188'i James Nutt was taken to the jail by Officer Regg, and surrendered into the hands of Sheriff Hoover, who immediately locked Um. Tip o^U^ -^ Vigcr-mra trars. Wh«n Dukes t hot Capt Nutt he was treated to the best room in the Sheriffs mansion, and had the run of the house, but this po.tr boy, who was driven by madness and Uaiiy aggrava­ tion to do what he did, is not shown the ^lightest favor. He is not qui.e 20 years of age, and has always been considered quiet and inoffensive. It is said, however, that he had been practicing with a revolver for some tim J past Last December, Dukes, who had been en­ gaged to Miss Lizzie Nutt, daughter of the cashier of the State treasury, wrote several infamous letters to her father, questioning her chastity. At the same time he asked Capt. Nutt to come to his room On Sun- da*-, Dec. 24, juBt about chur h time, the father went to the room of the traducer of his daughter to settle the affair quietly. While in the room an altercation took place. Dukes drew his revolver and shot Nutt dead The prominence of the parties created great excitement, and the interest continued all through the subsequent trial. It was fully expected that the jury would return a ver­ dict of guilty of murder in the first degree, as the testimony was strongly against him, but a verdict of acquittal was announced. Even the presiding Judge expressed as­ tonishment The indignant citizens of Uniontown pa­ raded the streets with effigies of Dukes and the jurymen. An indignation meeting was held, and Dukes was ordered to leave town. He stole away at midnight, riding to the home of his mother in MeCIellandtown, but soon after returned. He had been frequent­ ly warned to leave„ but persistently re­ fused. His fiieivlK had often advised h'm to seek another home, and his answer was always that he would either live in Union- town or be a corp e in the cemetery. Ae far back as las; December Young Nutt had threatened to have Duke^s life, and the lat- tfr had always \ rd«d h:m. OHIO UKEENBACKER& State Convention--The Platform and Nominees. f S.8752(!5 0.15 4.75 5. IK) 5.60 @ 5.05 6.30 & 0.70 6.00 @ 6.25 S.2S & 5.50 l.lo?4<4 l.ll 1.1294 M & .79 & .20 & .lSHd J8.'i.»C11H.50 AWi® .11H I.O7?6<0! 1.08 .35 54 M & .60 hi 18.25 ©18.30 41!a(& .U H 1.18 @ 1.18'j .5094 .38!a«ii •'•Wi M t.4 18.70 @18.75 .11 1.1SV6® 1.1554 M & .iitu Ai ® .42H .61 & .61H 19.00 @19.50 Jl «* .11* l.l«^«1.16M @ .59^ (Dora .so .41 IM 1.13 M M 30JO & #4.50 <B 1.14 % .W & M @21.00 Lis JVM® JMH AO 40 AOii, [Dispatch from Columbus, Ohio.] The State Convention of the Greenback- Labor party met here at 10 a m. The plat- form charges both Ihe great parties with bribery and corruption in securing the nom­ inations and carrying elections, with foster­ ing monopolies: with extravagance in the taxing power , dumands the abolition of the nitional-bank system, and the substitution of legal-tender paper money lor the present currency , demands that railroads be required to reduce the pie<ent extortionate rates, and favors a postal telegraph, the res­ toration to the |ieoj'le of the j ui lie lands recklessly appropriated to corporations; de­ clares that all men have a right top-art of the land: declares that prices depcni upon the amount of currency ,n ciiculation: demands temperance refornia'i n and the abolition of the convict conUac , system. The following- ticKet was nominated: Governor--Charles Jenk ns. o. Mahoning. Lieutenant Governor--Wiiliam bal-cer, of Licking. Supreme iudgcB--Short term, IT. A. Cham­ berlain, of Lucas; long te.m, J. mes R Gro- gan, of Hocking. ? . C erk of tlie Supreme Conit--Wil'Iam Bentz, of l'nnklin. Attcr.icy-General -- L'.oyd O. Tuttle, of Lake. Auditor cf 8rat--Col J. BL Rhodes, of Sutidncky. Treasurer <>f State--John Keitz, of fcen-jca Commissioner of Public Schools--J. M. Case, of Franklin. of 111 Join Scribner, of Knox. -w« Condition Genertfly Deed, Withm imrwo bkcMMpetn the<4e^ ; >• age Planted. ... t ^ fbe fne Crop fcpirt if the DtpvtmnttfifMarii [From the Chicago Inter'Ooean.1 The annual oora-«ro|> review of "the-com­ mission house of liobert Lindblom & Oa, of Chicago, has Just beea completed. The re­ view comprises reports from nearly 1,000 points in die leading com States and gives a comprehensive review of the corn situation. Inquiries were sent ky Lindblom ft Co, during the last days in May, to 1,100 points in the ten States, asking information con- ceruing the present condition of corn, acre­ age planted, damage done by cold and wet, etc., etc. A comprehensive summary of the answers to these questions is given in the subjoined. Briefly stated, the condition of corn is generally very good. There is a large increase in the acreaga planted this year especially in the winter-wheat States, where thousands of acres of rained wheat have been plowed up and planted to corn The damage done by the oold weather and rains in May and thelatter part of April appears to have amounted in most cases fee but little more than the delaying of planting and re­ tarding of the growth of tbe grain after planting. The warm weather whteb set in about June 1 changed the aspect of affairs very much. Ihe warm, might weather came just in time to do its work. Had it been delayed ten days longet the result would have been disastroua As it is there is promise of a large yield, and, with good weather, the promise will not fail of fulfill­ ment In sections where, because of the poor quality of the seed or the bad condi­ tion of the soil, the corn did not come up, the full acreage has, in nearly all cases, been replanted. The State of Kansas promises the largest increase in yield. Kansas pro­ duced in 1882 157,000,000 bushels of corn. This year it is estimated (tbe estimate being based upon the known increase of acreage and the general outlook) that the produc­ tion will fall little below 200,000,000 bushels Missouri will increase her production in pro­ portion, and the per cent of increase in Illinois will not be much lesa Ohio, it is estimated, will produce nearly 100,000,000 bushela Of the forty-eight counties in Wisconsin heard from, twentv-eight report an increase in acreage of from 2 to 25 per «MmRamu4r*p*> while but two report a less acreage Nearly every cent. than last year. Nearly every county now sends a favorable report of the outlook. Of thirty counties in Kansas, representing fairly the different sections of the State, twenty-three report an increase in acreage of from 10 to 88 per cent, and three a slight decrease. The reports are uniformly good as to the feneral outlook. Of thirty-one counties in llinoie, covering well the "different portions of the State, thirteen report increased acre­ ages, ranging from 5 to 33 per cent, and five a decrease of from 5 to 25 per cent Of fifteen Indiana counties, nine report an increase in acreage, while none report a decrease. In Indiana the frost did some damage, but, wherever the grain was cut to the ground, replanting has replaced the damage. Of thirty-one counties in Iowa, eighteen have an Increase in acreage of from 10 to 25 per cent,' and three a slight decreasa Of sixteen Ohio counties, five give an increase of from 5 to 30 per cent, and three a decrease of from 5 to 15 per cent Wisconsin makes a more unfavorable showing than any of the ten Statea Or fifteen counties in Southern Wis­ consin, four give an increased acreage and five a decrease In acreage The unseasona­ ble weather has been the sole trouble in Wisconsin. Planting has been delayed un­ til, in some localities, it is too late to raise more than fodder. A dozen Kentucky coun­ ties, with but two exceptions, repprt an in­ crease in acreage. Of fourteen counties in Minnesota, seven give an increased acreage and four a decrease. With the exception of Wisconsin, each of the Statea covered report the general outlook good. Only two coun­ ties of the entire number report any damage by the worm. While no estimate of the ag­ gregate yield of the ten States is attempted, the increased acreage and the general favor­ able stead warrant the belief that the grow-' lng crop will exceed the crop of 1882 at least 12 per cent c __ ^ Monthly Report of the Agricultural Bu­ reau. The Department of Agriculture statistics say the condition of winter wheat is re­ ported lower than in May throughout the entire area, with few exceptions. The de­ cline amounts to 4 points in Connecticut, 14 In New York, 2 in Ohio, 8 in Indiana, 15 in Illinois and 7 in Missouri. It is slight in Michigan and generally throughout the South. The general average condition is 75, against 83 in May. In June, 1882, it was 99 The average by States is for winter wheat as follows: Connecticut New Jersey Delaware Virginia South Carolina.. Alabama Texas Tennessee Kentucky Michigan Missouri Kansas OivRon PERSONAL. M. KALKOF, the editor of the Moscow Oa- zette, is said to have more influence with the Czar than any other man in Euiope, but, un­ fortunately, he believes in the divine right of imperialism. MIU LANG-TRY is living in a little Wel«h vil­ lage, and receives, an English journal an­ nounces, a weekly remittance from his wife ofi-y;ia WHEN Charles A. Dana is interviewed he InsistH unon having the reporter take down his words just as he utters them, and then, when tbe interview is completed, he reads it over carefully in manuscript. This is why Dana'* interview;, even if reported by coun­ try prints, are /fways accurate, smooth and interesting. Uavid Davis is different As soon as he sees tbe reporter taking notes, he shuts his mouth and refuses to open it until tbe next meaL 92]New York. 68 101 Pennsylvania OT 88 Maryland 98 wlXorth Carolina 98 051 Georgia;. 96 95 Mississippi 83 88 Arkansas 80 85|West Virginia 88 77| Ohio 60 80 Indiana 67 70 Illinois <1 89 California 88 90 These figures indicate the condition of growing wheat, without reference to loss of area by plowing up the winter-killed area The "spring wheat area has been increased about 500,00J acres, or nearly 5 per cent. Wisconsin reports a reduction of 1 percent; Iowa, 2; Minnesota makes an Increase of 5 per cent; Nebraska, 7; Dakota, 40: Mon­ tana, 35. The spring-wheat States have an aoreage of nearly 10,000,1X0 acres The condition of spring wheat is everywhere high, averaging Be, the same as last year. The area of barley is increased 5 per cent The total acreage is about 2,350,($)0 acres, and the condition averages W. The increase in the area of oats is 4 per sent, the area is nearly 1'.) 200,000 acres, and the condition is high, averaging fi(i. Qfawqiiies iftMi rwrastiiuntow Talsgisuu After thirty years'burial ln the land ef his • exile, the remain of *th» author of "Home, Sweet Home" were to-day lsidat vest in the soil of his native land. Ihe pageantry of the funeral oortege and the oeremenies of the oooasion were a tribute to the genius of John Howard Payne in keeping with the .place which he holds in the homes and hearts of the American people With solemn strains, funeral dirges, measured traxnp< martial columns, and a follow­ ing of notable men representing all honor­ able walks of life, the funerid pre session passed through the streets of the Na­ tional capital to the silent restlng- of the dead. All the pomp and circumstances of human grandeur con­ tributed to this final honor paid by the liv­ ing to the dead The Government was rep­ resented by its Chief Executive and his coun­ cil, constitutional advisors; by the occu­ pants of the bench, its judiciary; by the members of both houses of Congress- by numerous representatives of the army and navy, and by members of the diplnm^*, corps. The array of prominent Government •offiolals, df representatives of foreign pow­ ers, the presence of military and throngs of citizens, gave the demonstration a national character that marked it as the tribute of the entire nation. The procession was formed at the Gallery •f Art, where military and civilians began to gather some time before the appointed hour, 4 o'clock. The remains, enclosed in a handsome casket, were placed in a hearse which had been especially built for the oc­ casion. It was a square-finished vehicle, with plate-glasj walls, surmounted by eix urns, and drawn by four white horsea The procession moved in the following column of march, via Pennsylvania avenue to the cemetery: Regular troops, under command of Mai Gen. R. B. Ayres. City military organizations. High School Cadets, commanded by Capt A. A. Smith. Battalion of the Second Artillery. Officiating clergy. Pall-bearera. ^ Hearse. . * i tbe relatives of John Howard Paynflf The orator of the day. ' ; ; The poet of the day. The President of the United Statea < * Members of the Cabinet. J * Members of the Diplomatic Corps, The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United Statea The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia Many other distinguished persons followed In carriages All along the whole course of theroute the people gathered to witness the Bplendid and imposing funeral pageant The sidewalks were thronged and the windows filled with eager spectators. The relatives of Payne in the procession were the Rev. Mr. Liquer and wi e, of Bedford Station, N. Y., the lat­ ter being a niece of Payne; Mr. O. N. Payne, of Brooklyn, who was accompanied by Gabriel Harrison," an intimate friend of Payne, and author of a bock of reminiscencea Another intimate friend, Mr. Joseph Desha Pickett, of Frankfort, Ky., was also present Before the procession reached Oak Hill the holders of tick­ ets had begun to arrive and take (heir posi­ tion on the platform which had been built around the monument The shaft of white marble, surmounted by a bust one-half larger than life size, is supported on a base of solid gray granite six feet square. The height of the monument is fourteen feet, and its general design is Roman, of pure class­ ical type. The inscriptions and designs on the shaft are simp: a On the front is the following brief but sufficient inscription: j JOHN HOWARD PAYNK. J ti -11 Author of "Home, Sweet Home." I v % * ' | Born Jun > 9, 1792. : j , Died April 10, 1852. J(. I., On the back is the inscription which was on the tombstone that marked his grave in Tunis. It is as follows: Bute, when thy gentle spirit fled To remain above, the azure dome, J f With arixisout-tretctied, God's angel said; "Welcome to Heaven's Home, Sweet Home!*'-""' The monument was shrouded in folds of white, and unveiled during the exercises Ample platforms were built around three sides, leaving the south side open. On the north side was a platform occupied by the speakers and distinguished guests. On the left, on the west side, were seated the sing­ ers and the Marine band; and on the east side was a large platform where the general public were accommodated. There were seats provided for about l,tX)0 people. The front of the speaker's platform was covered with evergreens and flowers, while folds of our national flag, and the Tunis colors ap­ peared on eiteer side. When the procession reached the cemetety A Modwt 6«nertfl Exedkat 1f«tk Bone Iqr He Ap>cli; - Strata tbtar Capt* Grawferi. ̂ ' Under date of Silver Cteek, Arizona, Gea.. Crook furnishes the following brief and) modest account of his successful campaign' against the Apache hcatiles: I left hen Xavl witklOB Apache sooute* under Ckawfara and Wood' Mackey, with > Chaffee's eompanr of fortr-two'men of the Sixth cavalry, ana rations foe two months ̂ on mulea we followed the hostile Chlraca- huasto a country of indescribable rough­ ness. A number of mules lost their footing;. stepping from the trail, fell down the prec­ ipices and were kil'ed The stronghold of the Chiricahuas was in the very heart of the ̂ Ejierra Madres. The position is finely watered, and has a dense growth of timber - and plenty of grass. They had been> camped for months near the head of Bavispe, occupying prominent elevated! peaks affording a fine lookout for miles,- rendering a surprise almost impossible, ana' making their retreat? secure through the rough adjacent canyona Capt Crawford, with the Indian scouts, early on the morn­ ing of May 15 sunH-ised the village of Chata, the chief who lea the recent raid into Ari­ zona and New Mexico. The fight lasted all day, and the village was wiped out The damage done cannot be estimated. A num­ ber of dead bodes were found, but the in­ describable roughness of the country pre­ vented a count being made. The entire camp, with the stock and everything belong­ ing to it. was captured. It was learned from the prisoners that the Chiiioahuas were unan­ imous for peace and had already sent two mecsengers to try to reach Ban Carloa On , the 17ih they began to surrender. They said thoir people were much frightened by our sudden app< avan eiu their fa<*tne.' ses and mm , V / . -i the coffin was carried bv the pall-bearers in- aid upon the bier. At the side OL the monument it rested upon a The order side the grounds and la bed of evergreen-; and flower Ol exercises were as follows: . Music by the Marine Baud. ® Reading of the Scriptures. ' ^ " r Poem by Robert Sk Chilton. tJhVftilinu of the monument Payne's "Hdtne, Sweet Home" then being aung by the full chorus, with organ accom­ paniment, the whole as­ semblage joining in the last verse. *' Oration by Leigh Roblnsf||i » .. * Interment ceremonies# 4 Music--"Grand Hallelujah Chorus," "Mes­ siah," Handel; Philharmonic Society and Marine Band (the audience rising.) Benediction. Music--Finale--Marine Band, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" The coffin was placed in the vault directly beneath the monument POINTS FOE THE CURIOUS. OUR MENAGERIE. A STOVE made in 1828 in York, P&, was re­ cently sold for f 1,00ft FIFTY sucking pigs belonging to a farmer of Barren county, Ky., were killed by hail- stones. A SKANEATELES (N. Y.) youth gave his sis­ ter a live pig in a fancy box for a wedding present A LANCASTER (S. C.) man killed a coach- fwhip fnake eighty-four inches long and weighing four pounds. A LOUISIANA woman, recently married, is repeated to have become a mother at the age of 70 years. This was a renewing of her youth to some purpose. AN image of the human head has been found 1<>5 feet below the surface, in a coal JL- DOVE came upon the premises of a farm­ er of Amesburv, Masa, about two years ago and associated itself with the barnyard fowls, assuming their habits, roaming with them at night When the fowls are con­ fined the dove remains in their inclosure, although it might easily fly away. A KENTUCKY farmer boy found a crow's nest, which he robbed of the eggs, and p'aced them under a hen. When hatched, the chicken mother cared for them tenderly until they got big enough to fly. Then they took to the high timber, which so exasper­ ated the old hen that she went crazy. A MONKEY was given a lump of sugar in­ side of a closed bottle It worried itself sick trying to get at the sugar. Fits of the most ludicrous melancholy, followed by spasms of delight, as a new idea suggested: xouna ioo reet oeiow tne suriace, m a coal f0n0wed by a fre«h series of experi- mine in Dallas county, Iowa It is regarded mentk Nothing'Availed until one day a Jar as the work of a prehistoric man. , of oUve8 feu from the table with a crash. The result was noticed by the monkey, who instantly hurled his bottle to. the floor, and was soon in possession of the lump of sugar. --Xew York Hun. Is the town of Cameron, Steuben county, there reside ten farmers whose farms join each other. They had ten babes, and there is only three weeks difference in their agea AN Athens (Ga.) man recently walked on th^ shadow of a lamp-post fifty yards, under the impression that it was a sill to a bridge. When he got to the end a friend had to lead him off. A STORY comes from New England of a mouse which was so charmed by a gentle­ man's singing that it ran up to his shoulder and sat motionless for a few moments until the singing was finished, then trembled violently, fell to the floor, and died. SOME wicked fellow goi into a Vermont ohurch vestry inst afLer the deacons and eleigvmen had held a meeting there and left four beer bottles and a whisky flask, all A NOVEL cha e was witnessed In East Marl. borough, Fa. Two foxes were di-coverea chasing a common cat in a woody hollow. The chase was a nip-and-tuck affair when first noticed, and so continued for a few seconds, when it was suddenly terminated by the cat bounding up a tree, and in so do­ ing displaying a cunningness that must even have surj rised the foxes. They were closa upon the heels of the cat, and tabby, realiz­ ing her danger, run tirst behind the tree and then up, so that before her pursuers could stop and got in position to jump she was out of thoir reach. MR. B. L PENNKTX was in the village one empty, and two packs of cards under the day recently, and tied his hor>e in front of table. When the sewing soc'Loty met an hour the apothecary store of Mr. E. J. Merry man. Mr. Pennell was in tlie store talking, when he saw the horse rush on the sidewalk to the very extent of his tie rein, along one, lucid­ ly, and he remarked, "I guess 'John' wants to come in." In an instant a runaway horse attached to a heavy wagon dashed by, and lust cleared by an Inch or two the wheels of Mr. Pennell's wagon. Had the Pennell horse ty later and discovered the articles they held _ long and widespread conversation. THE methods employed by Mrs. Mary White, of Chicago, who recently took her own life, at the advanced age oi 7.5 years, showed that the housewife's ever-present idea of neatness was uppermost, even whe ^ (^<,sP0"dency, he_min(i not got out of^he way there would have wa* fllhd with thoughts of death. i r * Before cutting her throat, Mrs. White removed the carpet from the floor, rolled it up and put it away so that it should not be stained with her blood. She then deliberately pat down and held her head over a wash-basin, when she inflicted with a razor the terrible blow which nearly severed her head from her body, and released her troubled spirit from its mortal prison been a serious collision, if not the death of one of the horsea The clear-headed animal of Pennell's saw the other horse break from the opj osite side of the street rush over to the bank building, and then turn north, and it was then he got all he could of his gear Upon the sidewalk. If that horse did not reason his instinct was not only lively but it was displayed in a most-striking way.-- Brumicick {Me.) Telegraph. had fcitt red like quail. They asked me to rema n until they could gather all the bands together, when they would go back to the reservation. By the terms of the treaty my operations were limited to the time of the tight, and I told the Chiricahuas to gather up their women and children without delay. They answered that they could not get them to respond to signals, tne fugitives fearing they might be set by our Apache scouts to Je itrap them. They told us they •liad a white boy, who was in the village jumi.ed by our scout®. He 'ha l run oft with the squaws who escaped Und who had not yet been heard from. They b sured me every one of the band should come in if I would remain a short time. The terms of the treaty emhairassed me gr« a'Jy, and, being in that rough region and rations rapidly disappearing--there being between o il and 410 Chiricahuas to feed--I was com­ pelled to iebi rn with the Chiricahuas We iound fdx Mexican captives, five women and one child, taken in Chihuahua early in May. They are now with the command. These were captured near the It ail road, at women 6ay they Mexican Central It ail road, at a place called Carmen. They further slaie that when the Chiricahuas discovered the Apache scouts were in the country they became greatly alarmed, and abandoned on the trail the 900 head of cattle they were driving away from points in Western Chi­ huahua The cattle were afterward picked up and driven off by a body of Mexicans, We marched back as rapidly as the condi­ tion of the Btock and the strength of the women and children would permit and found tne country depopulated for a dis­ tance of 100 miles from the Apache strong­ hold The Chiricahuas ins st that they have always lived in the Sierra Madres; that even when the main body went on the reservation some remained behind in the mountains. Of these now out there are a number who they state have never been on the reserva­ tion. I have strong hopes of being able to clear the mountains of the Ja?t of these. Now with us are Loco and Nana, so often reported killed, and the families of other prominent chiefa I saw no Mexican troops,. and after leaving the settlements in North­ -east Sonora did not see a Mexican other, than the captives rescued I have such as­ surances from the Indians that the white* boy will be brought back alive that 1 ate' looking for him every moment, and will form you by courier. ODD THINGS. A HAIB SUIT CONVICT. Bedsyng was a Western vender of medi- cinea He relied chiefly upon his hair, which< was two feet longr, to advertise his warea, for it gave himself such an odd appearance that he drew a crowd on sight lie be ;ime- a convict in St. Louis, and the Warden ehaved his head, in accordance with; usage. He protested at the time, brings a suit for damages. | A CHAMELEON GATEPOST. V" ; A California paper states that a year Of more since a gatepost that had been painted with so called zinc white was noticed to ap­ pear black ail day, gray in the twilight find white during the night On an invet-tijfa- tion of the singular property of the paint the cause was shown to exist in a new metal, which has been named actinium, on account of its peculiarly actinic effecta W is found in zinc ores and resembles zinc, vy THE WRONG CAP. At Waco, Texas, Fred Schenick was trying to put on the end of a small pencil what teemed to be a common musket cap. It exploded and blew oft" one joint of a thumb- and two joints of his finger. On examina­ tion of the box from which it was taken, the innocent looking caps all proved to be dyna- ;|nite cartridges. Sc henick was clerking in hardware house, and no one was awa^e that the caps were filled with dynamite A SHOWEB OF BRIMSTONE. . The wiseacres are not a little puzzled over a most mysterious fall of a "sulphur," which covered the house and yard of Mr. Abram Wilson, a refutable farmer, residing four miles ea^t of We'l burg. A match applied to it caused a blue llame, from which came the odor emitted by burning sulphur. 'Ihe juune substance was also discovered at otbjlif pointa-- Wheeling Intelligencer. 'K •1$ •'•'i II 1:-R BIG FIGURES. - ' • 'I*' A PHILADELPHIA girl has collected 1,COO,COO stamps IT is said that Mr. Conkling is now making • at the rate of $150,100 a year. , ; A MEXICAN lady of rank visiting in tBfi country has hair seven and a half feet long. THE Treasury Department estimates that our exports this year will amount to 4h'4>,- 000. THB bullion shipments from Salt Lake last week aggregated seventy-three car­ loads. THE census gives the cost of 87,000 miles of railroad then in operation in the United States as $5, <H5(.),000, OlO. ^ THE Internal Revenue officers collected last year # 144i,500, COO, or 36 per cent of the revenue of the Government STATISTICS collected in Prussia show that about two persons in every 1.000 stammer. This would make about 2,5.<0,C00 stammerers In the world. OUB Consul General at Calcutta reports that in 1N82 the wheat production of India was 240,000, (XX) bushels, of which 37,000,000 were expoited. SINCE the passage of the Bland-Allison bill of Sept :.-8, is;8. the mints of the United 8tales have coined in round numbers, 140,- 000,000 silver dollars. Of these there re­ mained stored in the treasury, May 1, about »iot;,ooo,ooa So FAB, the New York State House at stair-cases, 9 0,000 for stained glass, fl'-flt- (KX> for baB-reliefs, $8,000 for porches, $75,- 100 for carving, $72J,UUO for a tower agp §1,200,000 for a terrace ^ INTERESTING. ' TEN feet of solid honey was found in • Georgia bee tree NOBVIN GBEEN, the President of the West­ ern Union Telegraph Company, not many years ago rode through Kentucky as a coun­ try doctor, carrying his medicines in his sad- dle-bage behind him. THERE are Indian girls in the Indian Ter­ ritory University who are studying German, French, Latin "and Greek, geology, moral philosophy, political economy and other branches of the college course. A BEAUTIFUL woman of Troy works in an Iron foundry. She has been crossed in love, and says the din of the iron shops is the only thing that keeps her from thinking and insanity. She has made herself as physi­ cally miserable as possible to keep her brain tlert