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ik f-yY*' *»*«•" r-m t >' 4-" " •-*.•»; & » f*'!"i,; :ws ' iXfri1" #. 'l" '.. f « f. . x la y . f . • VM«tt«L CM» fflaindealct r and Publisher. hxinois. 13-' THE WORLD OVER.' X4.TK8T DITEI.UOENCE FROM ErlBT PART OF THK OLOBS. • - Tfce Hutory of a Week Ctthervd from the Wtow, Embracing Political Ooliip. P«- | WM MoTtmcntt, AeehlMlii Wlw ;• *£**•» t«bor Kotos, fit®. • THE PUBLIC DEBT. -1 BWapltnlatlon of the Public Debt SfrtB- ,, ment for February. The following is a recapitulation of the public debt statement for February: IXTERKST-BEARINO DEBT. Bond* at 4*5 percent ...:...$ 163.SI3.aOO Bonds at 4 per cent 681,138.000 Refunding certificates at 4 per cent. 126,0-0 Navy pension fund it 3 per cent.... 14.000.000 Pacific railroad bonds at 6 per cent. 64,683,512 Principal .$ 9^2,743,722 Interest ... i. 8,6*4,485 killed, BO far M known, urn Kate Jones, Maggie Lynch, Hattie Jones, Gladdis Bees, Mary Walters, M«ggie Richards, Maty A. Lako, Ruth Powell, Esther Powell, Jane Ann Thomas and Charlotte Humphries. The cause of the explosions is a mystery. AT Saratoga, N, Y., Miss Jane S. Tra- man, aged 58, was married to Warren H Westcott, 69 years old, against whom his present bride, twenty-five years ago, se­ cured a verdict for breach of promise. Westcott has beten a widower three years, and jgturned to. his first love. THE stockholders of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway, at a recent meeting, decided to increase the capital stook to $4,000,000. WES TERN H A PPEN INQ S. Total > 931,S>4,217 DEBT ON WHICH IKTERK8T Hlf aivru VATtnUTT. Principal...., i.n*7M5 Interest............................. lS.fiii Total * MA067 DEBT BKAKtKO J»0 INTEREST. Old demand and legal-tender notes.# 846,737,883 Certificates of deposit... lvJJo.OOO Gold certificates ISL',^10,717 Silver certificates 1 24G,028,963 Fractional currency (less 873,934, estimated as lost or destroyed).... 6,318,123 Principal.. "" principal.. *oi*t. DKBX. Total ....• 7K>,4i5,im ....fi,6ri,i92,oro 8,7.«,»7 .... *1,079, 974 ,907 Kk redact a ot M«... $ 113,599,481 Less r***crt staid K=r re- ds»j«ica at Cn£.«d SbGm a,1".** 100.000,000 -» 503.5S9.4Bt IkHl M4 m snskbli casta »- - -. i.. .«,I7J.3H5>47o •toiwerr ^ 4f,U06,158 ' .uarch \l.li?,2!»,M8 estk k TUSIIIT Feb. l. 1.HI .815.973 the debs sine* June 3d. lS8h. 6.443,345 37,id 1.338 CASH IN TET TKF-ASUBT. Gold held far paki c*rti3cai«* actu­ ally ou-.*taiKn:^. $ 130,110,717 Silver ht-id for siiv« ^nivic*ies acv- uilv outstanding 2*6,62?,953 XT. S. ccues held tor certificates of deposit serially outstanding 15,923,000 Cash held ioz matured debt and in* terest unpaid 10,828,5 FnactioiiaJ carrency 1,208 WILLIAM M. DWIOHT & Co., luadiber dealers and planing-mill owners, suspend­ ed business at Detroit," Mich., after filing a mortgage for $20,000 for th<* benefit of their creditors. IT is reported that 400 settlers on what is known as the Litchfield River 'Land Estate, in Iowa, are to be evicted. Much excitement prevails among the settlers. THE establishment of H. M. & S. W. Jones, wholesale stationers, of Omaha. Neb., has been closed by creditors. The liabilities are $18,000, and assets $30,00*). F. Tl-BLEY, the Sheriff of Carter County, Mo., was instantly killed and his deputy badly wounded while attempting to arrest a saloon-keeper named Thomp­ son at Low Was9ie, Mo. A brother-in- law of Thompson, named Taylor, who did the shooting, was mortally wounded by the Sheriff. JACOB E. GOODMAN, cashier in $H» office of the Cook County (111.) Treasurer, is missing, and so is $5,800 cash and $700., interest coupons from the safe in the office. He is supposed to be renewing his acquaintance with McGarigle, in Canada. AT Minneapolis, Minn., John J. Dough- arty was shot and killed by a woman call­ ing herself Clara J. Dougherty. The dead man three days before put the woman ont of his house. UNKNOWN patties attempted to murder J. P. Smith, editor of the Furniture News of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Smith had received fourteen letters since Jan. 27, all signed "White Caps," with the usual skull and eros3-t>ones, and all breathing threats of summary vengeance unless he should leave the city immediately. Smith was shot while seated in his office, but is not fatally injured. He knows no cause for the assault. Total available far redaction ot debt 4C3,5l9,133 BESEBVE rcj?l». for redemption of U. 8. notes. acts Jan. H, 1875, and July 12,1S8&5 100,000,000 Unavailable for redaction ot debt: Fractional silver coin. $ 2:,715.021 Minor coin . I*,248 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mas. CLEVELAND'S last reception at the White House, in Washington, was at­ tended by upward of four hundred visitors. It partook somewhat of the na­ ture of a melancholy parting with the majority of the callers. Mrs. Cleveland stood in the entrance to tho. blue room, to greet her guests She wore a becoming cos­ tume of Electric blue broadcloth made with a simple plaited skirt and cutaway ^bF^^sirnemX^t* 607.387^88 i^ket" At «"> '"P^ionof an hour, ' when those who had lingered, loath to any farewell, felt it compulsorViip<J!fc them to make a move, there were few dry eyes in the room, and most of those who had so would have stirred the heart of the most enthusiastic polo ground admirer of-th« American national game. During tht preliminary practice the crowd of 5.00C people was simply amazed at the skil) displayed by the boys in batting, throw, iiia; aud catching the ball. The game itself was extremely well played and re­ sulted 3 to 2 in favor of Chicago. A LONDON special says that the sensa­ tion of the Parnell case came on the 26tl ult., when Sir Charles Russell announce/ to the commission that Richard Pigot; went to the residence of Henry Labou- chere, and, in the presence of Georgt Augustus Sala, signed a confession that the letters upon which the Times baseo its charges against the Irish members oi the House of Commons wore forgeries. Pigolt in hi* confession said that he had forged all the letters which purported to have been written by Messrs. Egan, Far- nell, Davitt. and (t'Kelly. He alsof ad­ mitted that he had been guilty of perjury in his evidence before theydomcaission. A warrant wns at once issued for his ar­ rest, but he had anticipated such action, and sought safety in flight. A LONDON special says: The Timet has given up the fight against Parnell. When court opened the other morniop Attorney General Webster said no weight could be attached to Pigott's evidence, and it was his duty to ask the court tc withdraw from consideration the gennine- noss of the letters. The Times, he said, desired to express regret for publishing the letters, and the proprietors of thai paper would themselves more fully ex- gress their i egret later. Pigott escaped tc arie, and in a letter from that city he more fully explained hie forgeries. Tht Time*, in apologizing, said: Mr. Parnell having, in the witness-box, stated that the le^ti rs attributed to him were forger­ ies. we accept in every respect tUa truth of that statement. In these cirouiwstaiicos, we deem U i iuht to express our regret most fully and sincerely at bavii>g been induced to publisu the letters in question as Mr. Parnell e, or to um thorn in evidence againat him. This expres bion of regret, we need hardly say includes al.so tho letters also falsely attributed to Mr Kgau, Mr. Davitt, and Mr. O'helly. Wo must add that we tiruilv believed the letters to be genuine un­ til the disclosures made by Pigott in the coursc Oi his cross-examination.' The Times has withdrawn it=i advertise­ ment of "Parnellism and Crime," and O'Donnell Versus Walter." Applicants foi the pamphlets are informed that the pub­ lications are out of print. A CABLE his been received at New York stating that Cardinal Charles Sac- coni is dead. He was the Benior in rank of the cardinals, and one of the suffragan bishops of the Pontiff. GONE FOR FOl'R IE ,5 THK PRESIDENTIAL PARTY Kit JROITTJC TV AND AT WASH1AGTQK. Thousands of Townsmen Tarn Ont to Ds Him Honor--Scenas Along the Boats-- Speeches at tlin Stations--Th« Trip tO Washington Without Anetdsst, {-Indianapolis (Iud.) special.] Many ot the business bosses of this city wera elaborately d«corat»<J In honor of Gan. Harrison on the 25th ult., the day he departed for Washing­ ton. A host of friends called at his home to pay their respects and say good-by. T. S. Quincey, of Chicago, waa among the early visitors, and he presented to the OfeD?ral the traveling sachet procured for him by"-tb0) Chicago Traveling Men's Political Club. The A-olise is of extraor­ dinary beauty and richness: It is made of black seal leather, with frame of triple-plated gold, lined with the finest Oiifskin, and tiie ten toilet articles accompanying the valise are o( solid silver. It is said io be tho finest article of iha kind ever manufactured in this country. After Mr. Quincey left, (ion. Harrison, with a few members of his familv, gathered about the valise to examine it. y.Aa the articles were removed, one by one, and admired, a flask was found. It was a beautiful piece of workmanship, with a screw top. The General looked at it quizzically and smiled. "I gu>>ss that is large enough,* he said. But the practical eye of Mrs. McKee nc sooner beheld the flask than, with true motherly instinct, she had a plan for its use. "Oh, that will be just the thing to hold baby's milk," was her decisive declaration, and aha car­ ried it away. ittiia Ths acraariHe than baom. 11M MPOWA p«she4, jammed, and swayed in a solid mass. The train pulled pretty well through the depot bofore stopping, and the people were trying to kaop up and rushed madly over each other. A large number of Women were in the crowd, and many of them wer® injurea. Nearly the entire membership of, the Legislature went down to tho station with the Foraker Club, but they were all lost Bight of iu the general crush There was no definite programme carried out. . It was the intention to have several songs from the Harrison and Morton Glee Club, and also listen to a speech from Gen. Harrison. The former was almost entirely eliminated from the programme, and less than fifty persons heard anything '.>.a i'residcnt.olfiot. had to say. People within ten %ot of him could see his lipa more as if la the act ol making a speech and that was all. The cheering, firing of cannon, beating of drums, and general con­ fusion lost none of its force, 'j he General talked less than five minutes. Mrs. Harrison, ltussell Ha nson, and as many of the women oi the I re idoiii in 1 party as could crowded out to the platfo'm where ttiK General was speiikin?. Mrs. Hn:rison watolied u\§ croud fairly crawling over each other, and stoppM the General in his speech as sue oalio.l his atttontion to tho man­ ner in which the women werV being pusho 1, tin- able to help themselves. Tito train was welged about by people until it pulled out. After the tiain left Columbus, preparations were made for retiring. The day had^been a very fatiguing one to tho President-elect. Before Colunibm was reached two of the grandchildren were last asleap, but Baby Mary McKee was bright and alert to all that was going on, and greatiy enjoyed tho sights and sounds. In tho station thero wns a demand for a slyht of the fa­ vorite grandchild by many persons in the crowd, and she was held up to the car window in the strong glare of an electric light, and gleefully waved a bunch of rosos in hir hand. iully a thousand people met the train at Newark with a brass baud and torches. AS the train passod the station, running about JBarlv in the afternoon the streets of the city 1 fifteen miles an hour, the crowd choered and wen? thronged Trith thousands anxious to par- i fired off minim -Just «»<• +.h» station ticlpate in the farewell demonstration to the ' PV«sident-eleot. A hundred or more people stood bofore the Harrison nomo when the Preai- MIL HARBISON'S TRIALS. THE NATIONAL SOL0N&' TBI WHITE HOUSE BKSKIGBD WITH VISITOR# OP BOTH BEXII, was reached every steam-whistle in the city screeched its loudest, l'andoinonium seemed FRESH AND NEWSY. Total ^ Certificates held as cash...... ...... Net.ltash balance an hand f^irK -r- •*flfotal cash In Treasury as shown' 8i,9i)l,i63 3U,80J,711 48,j96,158 Chicago Theatricals. Miss HELEN BARKY, a famous En­ glish actreSs, whose forte is polite comedy, occupies the boards of McVicker's The­ ater. "Woman's Strategern," with which die opened her engagement, abounds in *itty dialogue, and contains numerous Amusing situations. Miss Barry is un­ der the management of J. M. Hill, and this is her first American tour. Sherb created no less than seventeen roles sini nning of her stage career in I87j ? i Swincford on Alaska Missionaries. - Governor Swineford, in his report on Alaska outrages which was 6ent to the National Senate recently, says that the missionaries are responsible for the Tiie •landers upon the white people of Alaska, and he recommends that the Presbyterian * Board of Home Missions make a thorough investigation of the management of its ,,..44aeka stations. * % & P o l i t i c a l T i p s . 5Ch* National League of Bepnblican IN their t( review of trade for the past week, It. G. Dun A; Co. say: It can hardly bs said that business Improved during the week, and the accounts from interior points almost nmfonnly represent trade as ratner quiet, or at least fair. The clearing house reports continue to show gains over last ?rear at a ma.ority of cities, but the number ailing behina is larger than it has been of late. At Chicago and other Western points grain speculation inflated bank transactions. Geu- her usual place,'! confidence in the future continues un­ abated;. The net earnings over operating ex­ penses on 127 railroads for 1'j83 anioun:el to Si3j,145,»«6\as against $258,97J,626 in 1887, show­ ing a loss OR, about y per cent, for the year, of wijch the grater part was on Northwestern railroadi. The Coal market is glutted by ex­ cessive production, in spite of the t^ct that consumption in Jannary" i,p;>earB to have been 2.4j7.3iT tons, ajuiust •2,z.U.5(il last year. In breadstuff i the.'e was a stronger mirket, with the usual lack of definite reason. AUantic ex­ ports do not improve, anl corn goes to Europe in great quantities in place of wheat., whiln the exports of wheat from the Pacific ports are remarkably large. But wheat advanced cents during tlie week, without change in com. while i atB declined a quarter, fork is steady and lard stronger, while hogs are weaker, each by 15 cents per 100pounds. Cotton advanced an eighth. C.;nee is a quarter strong, er, and oil nearly a cent lower. The general av­ erage of priceB for commodities declined and lost more^han the entire advance early in Feb­ ruary. iu,erior cities a 1 report money in ample supply, and nearly all report collections alow, or soma what backward. The monetary prospect Is at least as favorable as it has been at any time this year. Business failures numbered lor tho Clubs, in convention at Baltimore, elected |/ails officers as foUows: John M. Thurston of^8 ^ministration is complete, with the Nahrtakn ^ exception of Attorney General, and that Nebraska, President, Andrew B. Hum- no further change will be made in the slate as at present arranged. This is the make-up that receives the most credence: Secretary of State--Blaine of Maine. ^JjecretaryofH^e Treasury--Windom of Xin- Secretary of Ws>--Proctor of Vermont. Secretary of the Iff vy--Swift of California Secretary of the Interior--Noble of Missouri. Attorney General--Some New York man. x uiuiituler Guiiei\.±i--Wana.ma.unr qI JL'emiSyl- vania! Secretary of Agriculture--Palmer of Michi- lons enjoyed the fiiendship oftlie Presi- i hi great quantities in place of wheat, wmia dent's wife wept quietly in the back- 1 4110 exD'm" nf ground.' THE special house committee has pre- eentesLareport to Congress exonerating Col. Lazelle from blame in inserting the the roil of honor of Anderson's cavalry in the Rebellion Record, he having been led to consider the matter official by the Adjutant General's certificate on the Eacket. He says that thirty-two volumes ave been issued, and at the present rate 'publication it will take fifteen years to sli the remaining fifty volumes, the matter for which is all selected. The de­ lay is cause4 ,bj the indexing, and the committee recommends an annual appro­ priation of $100,000 to enable the Secre­ tary o£ War to employ more clerks so as to expedite the work. A WASHINGTON special of the 28th ult. says that New York is still the stumbling block id the way of a settlement of the Cabinet problem. An impression pre- ailfir here that the Cabinet of the incom- phrey, of New York, Secretary, and P. C. Lounsberry, of Connecticut, Treasurer. H. M. Washburn was selected as Vice President for Illinois. The next conven­ tion will beheld at Nashville, Tenn. Vines Insane. :-f IHOMAS 8. VINES, who decamped from Adams & Westlake Company, of Chi­ cago. with some $4,000 of the wages of the employes, and was founds to wed in a trunk on a train bound for St Lduis, his been pronounced insane by a jury and been sent to the Kankakee asylum. " THAT RIVER LAND BILL^ c! Bahsa! of the House to Pass It Over the Vfto--Various Bills Passed. Th* Committee on Public Buildings was an- thorized by the Senate on the 1st inst. to con­ tinue its investigation of the Supervising Archi­ tect's office. The Committee on Mines was an- tooriiea to continue its in \ estimation on timber- cutting on public lands, and the ComtnitltQMOn the Improvement of the Mississippi Kiverwa# also directed to continue its inquiry. The These names may be shifted around somewhat, but this is the way they now stand, and it will take a good deal of political force and personal persuasion to eh' nge it. At least six of the eight as­ signments are absolutely certain, all ex­ cept those of Swift and Palmer. i POLITICAL PORRIDGE. DELEGATE JOSEPH (N. M.) has intro­ duced in the lower house a bill providing for the admission of New Mexico under the provisions of the omnibus bill. Mr. iib im uu. Springer, also of Congress, introduced a Senate agreed to the conference" report^ on the 8*m^ar till for the benefit of Arizona^ bills to divide the Sioux Reservation in Da- Idaho, and Wyoming. veterans. All the6iJnBion^biU^on1 the'TeiJte ,OHS w- LlNCK, the Republican mem- House ot Represent*. widow of Gen. Hunt. The l>es Moines (lowa) tlves w"° struck Mr. Willard (Dem.) of ^wrence County, during the debate on the VieBideut'a veto, A joiut lesoiudmi to pro- the Frombition amendment to the Con- mote commercial union with Canada was passed, stitution, has been suspended for twelve fittedlRI50 rem*in^er the MSBion and shall hereafter be disposed of only under the • flow. !^Tbnw,8,RTLTb«,hoII{,iSte?(iJlaw WAB A«REED to- W- S- HAMMAKEB , Postmaster of Find-Xhe bill further provides that prt-emption set- . ni.- v . " tiers whose claims have been heretofore in- lay« "hio, has resigned his $2,500 office, ^e0t*"08 'hat h* will not hold .to «. cjmsidere<i under that law. The right of ioca- der Harrison. uZg1aw.id^e CH?uBea^esLl thirty"hve*pen! The Arkansas Senate his passed over the Governor's veto the resolution aUow- to tjiuo.uoo ivae passed by both ^8 M. Norwood to withdraw con* test for the gubernatorial office. United States £>9 and for Canada 41. AN interesting discussion took place in the Canadian Pa liimant over the first reading of Weldon's Extradition bill. He explained that the bill was to be retroact­ ive in its etfect, and would roach many of the fugitives^ from justice from the United States who are now so­ journing iu Canada, where they are living in luxury on their ill-gotten gains. The object of the bill, he said, was to ex­ tend the provisions of the extradition act of 1877 by enabling the government to sur­ render, independent of any existing treaty, criminal offenders embraced in a very long list of extrad table offenses. It was the desire of every country to rid itself of this dangerous element, aud the bill now be­ fore the House gave the government full power to deal on an extended scale with such classes of immigrants. THE east-bound Grand Trunk and St. Louis express plunged through a bridge 100 feet high, just east of St. Georgo. Ont. A broken tire on one of the engine wheels caused the rails to spread, and the first passenge|coach, a Pullman car, and the dining-room car went through the middle section of the bridge. The Pull­ man car, which contained most of the pas­ sengers, was thrown clear off the bridge, turning completely over and landing right side up, badly demolished. The dining-car contained seven persons be­ sides the waiters. Supper had just been announced, and in a few minutes the car would hnv^ been filled, and all must have perished." The following is a list of the killed: George Teggat, of Mitchell; William Wemp, of Lbndoh; Dr. Swan, of Woodstoik; A. W. Francis, of Woodstock; Mr.4'McLean, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Baines, of Hamilton; Capt. Moore, of Brantford; Mr. Peers, of Woodstock. About thirty others were more or less in- ju'rod. KABIiET REFOBT8. dent-elect and his family left the house, escorted by Gov. Hovey and Mayor Dpnny. The General, the Governor, aud the Mayor entered a car­ riage drawn by two white horBee, Mrs. Harri­ son and Mr." and Mrs. McKee entered a socond carriage, and the Presidential party started on the journey to the station. A siring of carriages und a thousand or more people fol­ lowed them. Thegveatest. enthusiasm prevailed alonu; the route. In fr.nt of every residence were groups of people who cheered enthusias­ tically as the carriages drove by, the General constantly tipping his hat and waving his hand in farewell to some old friend whom be recog­ nized. Cheer after cheer went up as the General passed. When Ohio street was reached the throng was innumerable. Here the veteranB of George H. Thomas Post were in line, among them being Gen. I.ew Wallace and many other well-known men. They were accompanied by a military band, and as the General s carriage drove up they opened ranks and a cheer went up from the 1 houBands of peo­ ple that was heard for many squares and notified the other thousands that the General had reached the city. From this point to the station it was an impenetrable throng. The buildings were black with people. At the intersection ofMarket and Pennsylvania streets the members of the Legislature were drawn up in line, and the carriages passed through the open files, the law-makers cheering lustily. They tht n fell in line and escorted t he General to the station. It was three o olock when the party reached the Union Station, where a crowd ot fully 10,000 awaited them. The General and bis partv were escortei to their car. The great throng continued cheering, and the President-elect presently appeared 011 the rear platform, accompauied by Governor Hovey, who introduced him to tlin crowd and called for order, which being Partially secured Qeneral Harrison said: "My good friends and neighbors, I cannot trust myself to pu \ a words what I feel at this time Every liind thought that i.i in your minds, and overv good wish th;it is in your hearts for me finds its responsive w ish and thought in my, mind and heart for each of you. I love this ciiv. It has been my own cherished home. Twice be­ fore I have left, it to discharge public duties and returned to it with gladness, as I hope to do again. It iB a city on \vt.o.,e streetB the pomp­ ous displays of wealth are not seen. It is full of pleasant homes, and in these homes thero is an unusual store of contentment. The memory of your favor and kindness will abide with me, ana my strong desire to hold your respect and confidence will strengthen me in the discharge of my new and responsible duties. Let me say farewell to all my Indiana friends. For tho public honors that have come to me I am their grateful debtor. Thoy have made the debt BO large that I can never discharge it. There is a great sense of loneliness in the discha ge of high public duties. The moment < f decision is one ot isolation. But thero is One whose help comos even into the quiet chamber of judg­ ment, ami to His wise and unfailing guidance will I look for direction and safety. My family unites with me in gra'eful thanks for this cor­ dial good-by, and with ine wish that theBe years of separation may be full of peace and happi­ ness for each of you." Tho speech was received with cheers. At its conclusion tho Geapru! "re-entered his car, und the train at on -e proceeded. The Presidential party was assigned by cars as follows: In ('resident Hoberts private car were Gen and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Kee, their two children (Benjamin and Mary), and the nurse, and Mrs. l ord (Mrs. Harrison's sister); in tho car May wood were Kussell B. Harrison, wife, child, and nur3e, Senator Saun­ ders an 1 wife, the lion. .1. N. Huston, W. H. H. Miller, Mrs. Katon (Gen. Harrison's half-sister), Private Secretary Hajford, and Josephine, Mrs. Harrison's maid. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Psiiiip WeiiSH, a well-known humor- CEBTIFICATES of election have been issued by Gov. Wilson, of West Virginia, to J. D. Alderson (T> mocrat), from the Ottr writer on the New Y°rk press, died in Third Congressional District, and to J. JjWDOKlyn. He was a contributor to Puck, ' M. Jackson (Democrat), from the' Fourth mMge and other papers. " • ~ - A TEBKIBLE disaster occurred at Plym­ outh, Pa., a few miles from Wilkesbarre, by which eleven girls were killed and two """" " ' injured. Buck of the Congressional District; ACROSS THE 0( In the picturesque Piazz the grounds of the historic' di Sienna of ilia Borghese, », « u: 0 ,.u rs--No. 2 White. . .27}6<$ .'28H E--No. I.;: .44 (9 .46 men v ^ ^ Oaylord ^ft stood ^helactory^of" John - roweu, used for the manufacture of a favorite resort of Roman citizens, the mn? 10 tne BCens of disaster, a horrid with Pnnce * , . --o- aililB, I1UU Sf OUt a11 ^anv oth rs of the Roman princely wvL i v , rnins> families were pre-ent, besides almost the Which consisted of trunks arms, legs and comp ete personnel of the British Em! f.very OI>e "Jthe Riding at the b s.y, the Ame ican Legation, and the Powflll « 1' £ltb the Ame«can College. Nearly all the local gceptron^of, * t ^ foreman literary and artistic celebrities were .1^:^ j1118in unprecedented royal and papal as- the former wm b^ily injured. Tk« semhlage, and the aopiause at times CHICAGO. CATHUB--rrime Good Coin 111 oft. Hoos--Shipping Orades... SHEEP WHEAT-NO. 2 Red. CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2.......... BTE---No. i Bvtteb--choice CreOuiaery CHKF.SK--FULL Cream, fiat. EGOS--Froih. POTATOES--Car-loads, per bu POBK--Mess MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--Cash.- ^ COBN--No. 9 OATS- BYE BAaLEY--No. 2. Pofia -Mess DETBOIT. CATTLK Hoos SHEEP...: WHEAT--No. 2 R*d CottN--No. 2 Yellow OATS--No. 2 White TOLEDO. WHEAT-NO. 2 Bed I.... CORN--Cash OATS--Cash NEW YORK, CATTLE Hoos.. SHEEP *.V. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed..; Coa.v--No. 2 OATS--WWte POBK--New Mess... ST. LOUIS. CATTLE HOOB WHEAT--No.'S COBN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 BAKLEY--Canada. INDIANAPOLIS. CATTLE... Hoos. ."!!!" SHBEP.AL, LAMBS..?. „ CINCINNATL" Hoos--Lijht. WHEAT--No. 2 red...'.".'!'.!!'.*"." CoxtN--No. 2. . OATH--No. 2 Mixed. ..!'.'.".'.!!1!"' BYE--No. 2 POBK--Mess „ KANSAS CITY. CATTLE--Good Common _ Stackers Hoos--Choice ' ... Medtute .• i'- s . »4.03 . 3.23 2. SO 4.0J 4.00 @ 4.5# & 3.73 @ 3.25 & 4.75 & 5.00 & 1.04 <3» .34'$ ,2S <£ .26^ .44 .Hi & .'28 .11 .11^4 .12)*(£ .13Vj .28 <a .30 11.00 ($11.25 .95 .31 W 11.00 & .01 011.25 8.50 & 5.00 4.25 & 4.75 4.00 & 4.50 1.01fc«$ 1.02^ .S3 (g .33)4 .28 & .28* 1.01 & 1.02 .33 .as & .26)6 4.00 5.00 6.00 .99 .45 .85 12.25 3.50 4.35 .86 .39 •34 .77 8.00 4.3S 8.00 4.50 & 5.00 <56 5,75 ft* 6.26 & 1.0(1 <3 .47 & .40 013.00 @ 4.25 & 4.75 <f» .98^ & .29!* (.4 .243* & .78 & 4.50 <g 5.00 <9 4.60- (9 6.00 4.00 .99 .33 .87 GREETED WITH CHEERS. Crowds Assembled at the Stations Along the Line. The train pulled out of the Union station at 3 :19 p. m., cheered by thousands of people. As it passed the grounds of the Deaf and Dumb In­ stitute, just east of thw city, tha fences and freight cars on an a iioining track wore covered by the hundreds of pupils of the school, to whom Gen. Harrison waved his hand. Irvington, the seat of Butler University, turned out several hundred spectators, as did also the Small towns ol Cumberland, Philadelphia, Greenfield and Charlottesville. When Knights- town was reached, where is located the Soldiers Orphans' Home, the train stopped for a mo­ ment. A crowd of five or six hundred gathered about the rear platform and gave three cheers for Harrison. As t.h« cheera 1)ied n,WR.v (}nii Harrison said: "My friends, I -thank you for this cordial gathering and demonstration. I can. detain the train but a moment, and I only stopped at the request of the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home so that the children might have an opportunity to so me, and that I might wish them the bright and prosperous future which the sacrifices of their lathers won for them. I bid you farewoll." A halt was made at Bunreith, the crossing ot the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville ltail- road, and there congratulatory messages from the Hostal Telegraph employes and the citizens of Henry County were received. Cambridge City was reached at ) : ir, p. 111. Here a crowd of about 500 cheered lustily as the train stopped for a moment. The boom of cannon echoed through the tniin. Kiclimond was reacbcd at 5:02 p. fotir thousand people cheered at their voices, while cannon boonn whistles blew, making a din ing. Gen. and MrB. Harrison roar platform of the car, and w had partly subsided Gen. IOWH : "My friends, I have so among you that I cannot gret in leaving the to have broken loose. The fifty locomotives ii' the Baltimore and Ohio yards took up the medley and the result was simply indesorlb- able. 1?he sleepers on tho train were all awakened. Tht re was a good array of people on the platform at Newcomerstown, and as the train slowly drew up at the crossing there a per­ fect blaze of light surrounded it from scores of reman candies, in which manner alone the en­ thusiasm of the crowd found vent. . "vf The run was made from Newark tothis eity In an h^ur and a half, the train then being thirty minutes late. ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON. Oeja. Harrison tin<l 1'in ty Domiciled at tha Arlington Annex. [Waahingtbn (D. C.) dispatch.] * President-elect Harrison, his family and im­ mediate friends ara comfortably housed in the Johnson Annex to the Arlington Hotel, the jour­ ney hither having been mado without accident. Everything is homelike. No one intrudes on their privacy and there are no unbidden guests. For the few days that elapse before the General becomes the White House ten­ ant he is assured as much freedom from an- noyanoe as was possible in his Indianapolis home. The arrival of the Presidential party In Washington was marked by no public demon­ stration. Tliis was in accordance with the wishes of Gen. Harrison. The special train came in about 2:3J. Tha Inaugural Com­ mittee arranged to have the train stopped at the corner of Maryland avenue and Ninth streot. Consequently the party avoided the crowd of people who were in wait­ ing at the Pennsylvania Kaitway Station. In the evening an informal general reception took fdace, and nearly all the leaders of the Kepub* ican party called. The family ara delighted with their rOoms, which were arranged for their reception. They were not only i'cwly decoratod but were filled with the most, leautifnl fiowers. Mr. Elliot F. Shepnrd t^eht a large basket of roses to each of the ladies m the party--Mrs. Ilcviison, Mre. M;:Kee, Mrs. Harrison. Jr., and Mrs. Saunders, her mother. Mr. find Mrs. Adams, of Chicago, left a beautiful cluster upon the center-table, and Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Hiscock, Mr. ltoselle, the proprietor of the hotel; Congressman Beldeu and wife, of ltochester, and several others re­ membered thom in a similar manner, until the room looked as if it had been adorned for a ball. James G. Blaine was the first caller, and was accorded a ready welcome. Next was Sloan B. Fasset, soon followed by Gen. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. After supper and until midnight the calls of prominent people were frequent. It is claimed that there were no detectives on the Harrison train, and that he will not have any around him at the hotel. He has no fear<of cranks or assassins, but, on the other band, htA a dread of detectives, which Mrs. Harrison shares with him. It was known that there would ba a great ciowd at the stat on in Washington to meat the pariy, aud, with hi* usual desire to avoid making a. show of himself, Gen. Harrison had tele­ graphed to Gen. Pritton, of the Inauguration Committee, to have carriages wait for the party at the corner of Mary­ land avenue and Ninth street, where there is a freight station. No news of this ar­ rangement leaked ont, and while Washington people by the thousand packed the station and the streets in the neighborhood from '2 o'clock until after the General was safely at his hotel, there wore not over a hundred persons at the freight station to see th" party disembark. These were attracted by the unusual spectacle of stf many carriages gathering at such an out-of-the- way spot. Gen. Williams, of the Inauguration Committee, had charge of the arrangements, and with his aid the whole party was got oil the train and into the carriages in a few min­ utes. At 2 :ot) o'clock tho first of the car­ riages drove up befo>e the Johnson House annex to the Arlington. There was a crowd of two or three hundred people about as General Britton stopped out lirot, followed by Mrs. Harrison. Young Benjamin Harrison Mc- Keo was then handed out, and the crowd began a murmur which broke into cheers as General Harrison himself appeared. He paused 011 the stepping-stone, and bowed both ways to the crowd, which, thereby assured that there was no mistake, cheered again, ana so long that when he reached the hotel door the President­ elect turned again and bowed. Tho rest of the party arrived within a few minutes, ana all were soon settled in the tine suite of rooms that have been set apart as the branch White House until tho regular build ng is available. The large parlor on the first floor has been set apart as a business oflice. and Private Secietary Hal- ford and Stenographer Tibbitts were installed there. No pleasauter location for the Presi­ dential quarters could have been chosen, ns the itiuiiiy jjtvo fiii i/uo privacy nicy coiim gcv 3D ft house of their own. Sergeant Dinsinore, who kept watch and ward at the White House through so many yeara of Kep.iblican rule, has been brought down from Vermont by Manager Bennet of the Arlington, for service as dot keeper at the entrance to tho Harrison si A quarter of an hour after the liarrj arrived at their hotel Mr. Blainj them. Instead of going to ho went to tli ! hotel ofhoa, son promptly met him to B« Mispressed--Product!-- or Gold and Sliver In the United States for 1*88-Ths Accredited Successor off Mr. West. [Washington (D. C.) special] President-elect Harrison was besieged with visitors on the -26th ult., and visiting Cards, like snowflakes, fell upon the hall table, and most of the persons whose names were upon the oards were granted brief audience with Mr. Har­ rison. The whole forendon was spont by him in seeing people in grobpa and expressing a more or less sincere pleasure at meeting them. I'he ^encral broke away from his visitors just after ono, and, fortified against the drizzling rain with a olaou Lerby hat, a blue chinchilla overcoat, and a blao't silk um­ brella, starred off for a walk, taking the fajuihur route up "Vermont avenue to Iowa Circle, down Thirteenth street to K and back to the hotel, where he arrived in ample time for his 2 o'clock lunch. He hopes by these walks to keep up his naturally good health. After that tho callers wen a^ain freely admitted. 'I hey came in a steady Btrcam, both gentlemen ^ »t tt' some 'o sej tho General and some to see Mrs. Harrison. Among those who called in tho afternoon were Bishops Newman and Paret, John M. Fiancis formerly Minister lo Portugal. ex-Govern->r Ordway and Chief .Justice Fuller. Congressmen Bftaver, Dazell \nd/Bound rom I ennsylvania and a number of other represen­ tatives from various > t iteB strayed in during the a.teinocn and shook bands with the Presl- dent-cleoi. Quite a number of prominent New respccts'^ ®I n" *'8° and paid their At 5.30 Gen. Harrison, in company with W. H. H. Milkr, took a short walk, the Eecond of the day. He returned to dine with the membera of his party and passed the evening iu receiving visitors with whom special appointments haa been mada. At !t.30 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Har- nson and Mrs. McKee dro o to the White House and hod a brief iuterview with the President and Mrs. Cleveland. l-resident Cleveland and Gen. Harrison have agreed on the following programme for inau­ guration day: After the ceremonies at the Cap­ itol the ex-President will return to the execu­ tive mansion with tho President. After the serving of light refreshments, which will oc- < u"ya few minutes, and to which no guests will be invited, Mr. Cleveland will take leave of I resident Harrison and drive to the residence of Secretary Fairchild, and President Harrison will proceed to the reviewing stand in front Of the White House and review the inaugural pro­ cession. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will not be present at the Inaugural ball. They will go to New York on the 5th or Oth inst. THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. First of a Series of Steps to Suppress Boa- . langrlsm. A Paris telegram says that the French Gov­ ernment has decided to suppress thePatrlotie League and the police have taken possession of the office of the league. It is reported that M. Paul Leroulade, Presi­ dent, and other leaders of the organisation, have been arrested on the charge of having by hos­ tile acts, such as the signing of the Atchinoff manifesto, exposed the state to the danger of a declaration of war. M. de Launay, a member of the Bight, haB raised a question in tho Cham- -v her regarding Ihe airest cf the accused Deputies. _ MM. Laguerre and J DSEOTJliADE I.aisant were arrested for disrespoct to the Commissary of Police. Both were provisionally liberated. It is be­ lieved that the suppross-'ou of the Patriotio League is the first of a series of s.eps to sup­ press Boulangium. GOLD AND SILVER. The Production In the United States Daring the Calendar Year 1888. The director of the mint has submitted to Congress his report on the production of gold and silvor iu the United States during the cal­ endar year irt8». The gold product was 1,044,927 ounces of the value of 17.),(H 0. This is about the same as in 18S7, being an excess of only $l7i.030. The silver product was 45,783,032 fine ounces of the commercial value of about )$4M,OUO,OCO and of the coinage value of 959,195,000. This is an In­ crease of 4,515,327 fine ounces over the product in 1887. In addition to the product of our own mines some 10,000,u00 ounces of silver were extracted in the United States from foreign ores and bull­ ion, principally Mexican. The total retined product of the United States was in gold 1,777,h7< fine ounces, and of Bilver 53,128,098 fine ounces. The average price of silver during the year was about 94 cents. At t is price tho bullion value of the silver contained in the silver dollar was V2.() cents. At the highest price of silver during the year the bullion value of the silver dollar was 75.5, and at the lowest jmca 70.5. The Government purchased 28,920,398 stand­ ard ounces of silver during the year, costing $24,491,3 v, an average price of 94 cents per fine ounce. The tot.al amount of silver purchased for the coinage of the silver dollar Bince March 1, 18S7, has been 275,007,9; 9 standard ounoes, costing 8200,091,44 an average price of $1.07.5 p jr line ounce or 90.7 cents per standard ounce. The value of the gold deposited at the mints during the year, not includiug rfdeposits, was *41,49 >,410, or including redeposits, $48,794,988. The foreign material comprised in this was $7,()55,> >40. The amount of Bilver deposited nnd purchased was 35,512,789 standard ounces, of the coining value of s#41,323,973, exclusive of rjdeposits. The coinago of the mints during the caloudar year 1838 was as follows : Gold, ip31,3r*),8J8; silver dollars, $31,990,8.1:1; subsidiary silv r, ¥1.031,7(^3; minor, $912,201; total, $tt5,318,Gl.>. In addition to the coinage bars were manufactured at the mints containing gold of the value of $21,050,798 and Bilver $7,035,490. The import of gold bullion and coin was ®11,- 031,941 and the exports #34,019,607, a loss by ex­ port of •f23,587,726. The import of silver was .121,.'>92,062 and the export $29,895,222, a loss by export of .1*8,303,100. illic stock of the United States Jan. uding bullion in the mints awaiting istimated by the Director to have *05,061,973: oil.'er, $403,516,756; to- T'J>. ' 4> coined and paper money In eirou- 1, 1889, was $1,390,106,154, against r^jO'i Jan. 1, 1888, an increase of $19,- father. Short! of Vermon aged t> slateai but tl receni and irf iinmedl to have deep sense of inailei; be path nt with my all give me your cries of "We will-^ best interests of nation we love. cordial greeting." I Among the crowd tion of workmen from at the head of wliii h, following the band, was borne their cnmpai.Ji banner, inscribed: "Hoosier Drill Protection Club." As the train passe 1 along the track out of the city it was ac­ companied by tho screeching of whistles of fac- m-j re- with a _ on will you will [cheers and promote the ;hehonor of the ank you for this hmond was a delega- Hoosier drill works. fabinet Harrison, of indications go into the Cabinet, oso indications his call Blaine's appeared bloat Fassett, of New York, dropped in during the afternoon to put in a few last words in behalf of Mr. l'latt. lenators Hoar, Culloin, and Cokrell, the Senate ommittee ot Arrangements for tho inaugura­ tion, called to ask General Harrison if it would be in all respects convenient to him to be in­ augurated next Monday. Senator Cullom pays he does not think it would be p oper for him to tell what General Harrison replied. General Harrison and liis familv dined at 0 o'clock, the dinner being taken from the regular hotel menu. Tliere was 116 guest except Mrs. Harrison s father, the venerable Dr. Scott, who seems pretty active%r a man ot seventy. The G. n.ral took a littlfl apollinarls and St. Julien claret with his dinner, but did not stay for des­ serts With Mr. McKee he walked up Vermont avenue to Iowa Circle, fronting on wnloh is the Woodmont apartment house, where General Harrison lived tluee years ago. The Director estimates the consumption of gold and silver in the industries in the United States during the calendar yejir 1H83 to have bean: Gold, «14,tiOJ,OJO; silver, $3,28J,0Ja e the train rried into in the On the be entire ed porter House, '"rates hing iiieli owl @ 5.00 <9 .99^ ® .33*$ (<9 .27)4 .Sib® -54J4 11.50 <312.00 3.75 «II 4.25 8.00 & 4.00 2.50 <3 3.25 4.25 # 4.50 4.00 # 4.25 3.00 » 4M, . t .fit /it: tories and the boom of cannon. halied, a profusion of flow> the car and presented name of the llepublicai way from Kichmon party, from Gen. Harris who accompanies him bought tickets for the trl ot fare, THE RECEl-TiO Tew Stops Were Made Plqna--Paying; [Denison (Ohio) dl The first stop iu Ohio was was reached at 5:4 t. Here greeted the President-elect, w rear of the car. but the sto^ for speech-making. P.rodfo reached at 6 p. m. The m xt Plqua, was reached at About five thousand peop] there, kept up a continual cheeiii Foraker and his wife boarded th train, and found the General aud sitting down to «upper. Gov. Ft back to tho General s car and ter to the platfoim of tho Maywood justaB the train pulled out. The Governor called out,, "i^Thi:; Is our next l'renid«nt," aud Gen. Harrison, bareheaded, bowi d bis acknowledgment to,the Cheering I bouBands as the train movs was ti :50 p. m. when Urbana was re»« another large crowd welcomed tho party, but the stop was short. BeH and Uibaua. twenty-six miles, thei stops, but at all the stations. Jordoi CoBover, St. l'arls, and Westville, tl of the train was greeted by the chea drsda. From Piqua on, dense dark vented the occupants of the train fi the size of the crowde. At Westvil of a number of pine-knot torches was Into the car windows as the train dashed Gov. Foraker ntroduced the" rresi.b-iit-eledt to about two thousand people at Urbana lunibus was reached at 8: *5 p.m. A i 000 people had gathered at the statioi , cr*r-h was terrible. The booming add the din of brass music, drum yells greeted the Presidun 1U train i Into the depot. It required a II of policemen to open the way MORE NEWJTEI11UT0RIES. Springer Springs a Dill for the Admission of Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming. Representative Springer has introduced a bill providing for the admission of tlie Territories of Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming. It provides that these Territories may become States as provid­ ed in the omnibus bill approved the 22d inst., and that the provisions of th t act shall be extended to these Territories the same as if they had been included in the act, with certain exceptions. It is provided that the elections for Delegates to tie Constitutional Conventions in these TerriLories shall be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in No­ vember, 1889, and the proclamations calling such elections ahall be issued at. least sixty days prh r thereto. The Constitutional Conventions shall assemble at the capitals on the first Wednesday in January, 189!l, and the Constitutions then formed shall bo sub­ mitted to the people on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 188.». Each of tho proposed StateB shall be en- tit'ed to one Hepreaasitativ. in Congress, and the Bepres "ntatives to the last seesiou of tbe Fifiy- first, and the Fifty-second Congresses may be elected 011 the Tuesday after the first Monday In November, lrtHO. Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, has intro­ duced uphill providing for tbe aarnission of New MeSico. It pro, ides that tho prosent Terri­ tory mav become a State as under the provisions in tho omnibus bill approved on tbe 22d inst., so far as they are applicable to the Territory of New Mexico. Decided Not to Bast. Maud--And you are really engaged to Jlr. Hawkins, Ethel. Ethel--Yes; I hardly know whether I love him*or not, but he way so earnest that, somehow I could not refuse him. Maud--Yes, I know. When I refused him last summer ho told me he was going to marry somebody or bust be­ fore Christmas.-~2'6rr« Haute Ep> presa. IS1SSIS TO SUCCEED MR. "WEST. Sir Julian Pauncefote Announced as the British Minister to tho United States. [London (Eng.) dispatch.] The report of Sir Julian Pauncefote's appoint­ ment as British Minister to the United fctates is semi-officially confirmed. The Press Asso­ ciation says it has authority to announce the fact. Sir Julian Pauncefote, C. B„ K. C. M. O , third son of the lato Uobert Pauncefote, Esq., of I res- ton Court, Glouce tershire, was born at Muni h. Sept. 13, 1K'2S, and educated at Paris, Gtneva and at Marlborough College He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1B.V2, joined .he Oxford Circuit and also practiced" as a con­ veyancer. He was appointed Attorney-Gen­ eral of Hong Konu in May, )8ti5, and acted as Chief-Justice of the Supreme Couit in 18j9, and in 1872 he received the thi-uks of the Executive and Legislative Councils of Hong Kong for his services to the colony, and iu 1874 was knighted by patent. Ho was api ointed Chief Justice of tho Leeward Islands in 1873, and As­ sistant Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1874. In 1870 ho was appointed Assistant (legal) Under-Secretary of hi ate for Foreign Affairs. He was created a C. Ii. and a K. C. M. G. in )88), and in 1882 he succeeded the late Lord T« ;-.terden as permanent Under-e'ecretary of State for Foreign Atlairs. In 188j he received the Grand Cross of the Crder of St. Michael and St. Georgo. Heard by Wire. A PINE flow of natural gas has been struck at Hartsville, Ind., and other wells will be drilled. , BLITZ & LANSDOBF. clothiersatAnn Arbor, Mich., have failed, with #34,000 assets and $21,000 liabilities. D. M. SLEEP, bookkeeper for T. Jeffrey & Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., has gone to Canada, leaving a shortage in Ws accounts of$l (00<h AT the marriage of Miss Helen Clegg to Mr. Valentine Winters, Jr., at Dayton, Ohio, the wedding presents aggregated in value $ 100,000. AT the annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Northern Central Railway, at Baltimore, George B. Eoberts was re­ elected President. a BY the death of a relative in Sweden Hj aimer Ax, a porter at the Hotel Keo­ kuk, Keokuk, la., has become the posses­ sor of 30,000 crowns. THE Standard O l Company has pur­ chased a one-fourth interest in the Ohio Oil Company, at Lima, Ohio, paying $250,bOO for the same. CHABLES H. WILLIAMS , cashier of the Bee Line, who disappeared recet.tly. was short in his account* $5,00J. He left $5,000 in the sale aud a month's salary not drawn, and could have easily got the money to straighten his accounts. WORK OF THE SENATE AND HOUSB s ^ OF REPRESENTATIVES. Oar National Law-Makers sad What Thcp Are Doing for the Good of the Conatif --Various Measures Proposed, Dlxjauel and Acted On. J CONSIDERATION of the resolution regarding election outrages was resumed by the Senate a* .. tha 23d inst., and the day vu occupied in dia> ; cussion of the same. In the House the 8cnate bill «a) passed to ratify and confirm the agree­ ment, with the Creek Nation of Indians for the purpose of opening to settlement the unn|- Bignod lands iu Indinn Territory ceded by the Creeks to the United States. The Smato amendments were concurred in to the House bill for tho taking of the eleventh census. Tho House went into committee of the whole on th* deficiency bill, and tho following amendment* were adopted: Appropriating *45),:,00 to sup­ ply a deficiency in t'the appropriation for the Bureau of Construction and Repair for the navy; appropriating $2,10) to Mrs. A. K. Han­ cock for moneys expended by Gen, Hancock in entertaining the Yorktown visitors ; for the pay. xnent of an extra month's salary to Senate uim House employes. Pending further progress "with the bill the committee rose and public business was suspended. Appropriate memo* rial services, in memory of the late J ames H. Buines of Missouri, were road, after which t]M House adjourned. * ( In the Senate, Mr. 'Cockrell offered appr^. priate resolutions, on tbe 25th ult., on tM death ot Bepresentative Burnee, of Missouri, aud delivered a review of the life and character t of the deceased. Eloquent tributes were olfersd to his memory by Senators Ingalls. Voorhee*, Hale. Hamilton. Coke, and Vest, the lutifr gosting as a fitting epitaph: "Here lies oas much loved, mucli bated, but never <le- pisei by friend or foe." The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Among the bills' passed by the Senate were tnose providing for a lighthouse and steam fog whistle at, the Chicago outer breakwater and for a lighthouse on the eleven-foot shoal olt Point i eninsula, Lake Michigan. The last named bill was passed with amendments and e conference asked. Among other House bills passod were the following: Authorizing Lake View to erect a water-works crib in Lake Michigan; admitting to register the steamer George H. Parker of Michi«a.n ; aud to divide a portion of the Sioux reservation IB Dakota (with an amendment). Tho Senate also amended and passed the bill to confirm au agreement with the Southern Ute Indiana inCoU orado, A resolution was passed by the Senate calling on the Secretary of tho Interior for in­ formation touching the bribery of the Cherokee Indians by cattlemen, and for a copy of 1 he re­ port on that subject. The House Committee oil Appropriations passed npon thw Senate amend­ ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill. Concurrence is recommended iu the following Items: Making appropriations for statues of Sheridan, Hancock, and Lo^an; for tablets. Bites, and roadways on tbe Gettysburg battle, field; for lighting Washington Sound, Waehin^ Ion Territory ; for the expense of the Interna* tional Bureau of Customs Tariffs; and for m - survey of the Gulf of Mexico in order to seleefe a site for a deep-water harbor. All other mate­ rial amendments will be non-concurred in. AMONG the measures passed by the Senate oik the 26th ult. was the House bill to pay $32,6j§iV to the heirs of John H. Newman, late of Missis­ sippi, on account of captured cotton. The Sen- ate, by a vote of 45 to 8, passed over the Prettf- dunt's veto the bill to reimburse Wm. K. Wheat* on and Cbas. H. Chamberlain (formerly officers of the California land oflice) for clerk hire paid by them. Senator Hoar olYered an amendment to the deficiency bill authorizing the President to oiler a reward of #2 j,00j for the conviction of the Arkansas ballot-box thieves. The Senate, agreed to the House amendment to the bill granting a pension of $100 a month to the widow of Gen. Kiipatrick. It reduces the rate to #75. The army appropriation bill was passed with amendments. Considerable time was waBtsd in filibustering in tho House, after which the sundry civil bill was reported. The com­ mittee recommendations relative to the Senate amendments were agreed to, and Messrs. Kandall, Forney ana Byan were appointed conlerrees. The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill to open to settlement a part of the Sioux Beservatiou in Dakota, and has ordered a con­ ference. The House then agreed to the confer­ ence report on the pension appropriation bill aud passed the deflcieucy bill. Ammdments to the latter measure were' adopted directing the Attorney General to report to the Fifty-first Con^rpBH the legn.1 stat es of thn o 1 cent.- claims of Illinois and Indiana, and striking oat tho appropriation of $6,(00 for the bonefitaf Col. I.amout. This action was taken at the W- quost, ot Col. Lamont. The House then went Into committee of the whole on the Indian ap­ propriation bill, but made no progress on the measure up to the hour of adjournment. SENATOR STEWART, Chairman of the Commit* tee on Mines and Mining, on the 27th nit. mads . a report to the Senate on the resolution autho­ rizing the committee to investigate the subject of the invesiment of foreign capital in mines In the Territories. The amount 01 capital in estcd in mines in the Territories by aliens, as near aa could be ascertained, is $20,5^3,570 and the dividends paid thereon •i?4,73',80u. 1 he com­ mittee recommends tnut the alien land act be so modified as to permit fcrei^n capital to be used in the development of mines iu the Terri­ tories. Mr. Plait, from the Committee on Ter­ ritories, reported two bills for the formation and admiBBion of tbe StateB of Idaho and Wyoming. The conference reports on tlie agri­ cultural appropriation bill an l the Sioux tity (Iowa,bridge bill was agreed to. '1 he House passed the last of the general appropriation bills--the Indian bill. The Senate amen iment appropri­ ating i#1,1;I2,OOj to pay the :-eminole Indians I or the lands in tbe Indian Territory ceded to the United States was agreed to. The lands acquired --2,0.(7,0U0 a res--are made opon to settlement under the homestead law. Other amendments were adopted directing the commias;oners an« thorizedto treat with the Cherokee Indians for a relinquishment of their title to t ho Cherokee out­ let, to treat with the l'rairie band ot 1'ottawatO* 1 mies and Kickapoo Indians of Kansas tor la sale of a portion of the r reservation, and aB- thorizing the President to establish two laud ottices upon tbe lands open to settlement by ttris act. Representative Oates reptrted back the naturalization bill with a new soction. This sec­ tion creates in the State Department at Wash­ ington a registration division 101' the registration. Of all person-s hereafter naturalized, and makes such registration essential to the validity of such naturalizations. 'Tue Fort Worth (Te*ii public-building bill was passed, with an amen#- * ment limiting the co»t to $75,009, also tho bill Mt. the relief of the widow of Col. Arno Voss. THE Senate cleared up a lot of pending legli* latfon on the 28th ult. by the passage of a loaf list of bills. Among them were bills authoris­ ing the construction of bridges at Leavenworth. Kan.; near Columbiana, ill.; near Sfc Chales, Mo.; near Lyons, Iowa; and near Ked Wing, Minn. Following these were a number of measures giving right , of way through Indian reservations in the Northwest to various railroad companies. The Senate confirmed the nominations of T. Carlos Jewott, of Minnesota, to be a Commissioner of Alaska at Sitka ; William S. liosocram, to be Brigadier General, to be retirod; W. F. Smith, to be Major of tbe F.ngineer < orps, to bo retired; and the following Postmasters : Indiana-- John B. CheesL rou^h, Kentland; Alvtn J. Kitt, Good- land. Michigan--Mary L. Thompson, Will- Jamston; Mary White, Kast Tawas. Mis­ souri--Francis M. Ket/.er, Albany. The Sel^ ate passed the postoffice appropriation bill, with amendments, limiting tho amount to be paid for rent of ihird-class offices to &400 a year and for fuel and lights to $6:). Conference re­ ports on the army and fortification appropria­ tion bills were agreed Co, and a conference waa ordered on the naval appropriation bill. The Senate, after a long debate, tabled Mr. shermt,n's motion to agree to the House amoudment to the hill to amend, the interstate commorce act re­ lating to the transportation ol petroleum In tank cars. On motion of Mr. Cullom the Senate insisted on its disagreement to the two House amendments, and a furtuer conference was ordered. The House ordered a conference on the naval bill, after \oting to non-concur in the fceuate amendments, and agreed to tho confer­ ence reports on tue army and fortification bills. The Houne passed the bills for the protection Of Alaska salmon fisheries and lor a public builBr ing at Kalamazoo, Mich, appropriating *7.>,0J(», and also agreed to the conference reports on this Sioux City (lowai bridge bill and the bills lor . the relief of Mexican war veterans, and to divid# the tlioax reservation in Dakota. 7i m Russian Peasant Traits. Quarrels prevail not' only between different households but ' oven in th* ; very midst of families living under one roof. Now in our house, for instance, the grandmother--a brisk and still" lively old woman of 75--sided with om of her daughters-in-law against anoth­ er, and they went so far that eventuality nothing would do but they must di­ vide all their possessions; even tbe Iron sheet serving to dry peas was eut in two--spoiled on purpose--so that it should not serve any one. If one pat? ty to the quarrel gets its peas burnt ft trifle, its opponents are happv; if ft. young ox belonging to one dies, tha others rejoice, saying, "S< e now how , God chastises him!" Yet at the Bame time they are all of them really good and verv considerate people.-- Vasxili Verestchagin, in Harper s Magazine* I MUST first ask you, Ifiss Ethel, * fore I tell you the width, and depth, and height of the burning love I bear for you--do you believe that mar­ riage is a failure?" "Well." responded Ethel, while a blush mantled her brow "I think that the pursuit of marria^ft- is apt to be a failure." How muoh eaai«r it must have been aft >r that. . » «L.J