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HU|i;rnr|| § laiudcalw J. VAN SLYKE, Edftor and Publisher. MoHENRY, ILLINOIS^ ------I ""itK F s,f £• WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW. THE BAST, 4r Italian named T icucito, aged il yrtm, shot his young wffe, aged 14, in Thomp- •tia street, New York, then shot his mother-in- Jgv ®nd ended by seuding two balls into his Ctm head OoL John W. Forney passed tieacefully awav on the morning of the 9th mat., athis Philadelphia home, of Bright's diteaso. He was 64 years of age, and leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. , Two aged maiden sisters, named aged respectively 80 and 83 yean, wan mordered by unknown parties in Westmore­ land oounty, Pa. They were living alone, and fere reputed to be quite wealthy.... Gr*n, Bennett & Co.'s new iron-mills, at Bennett Station, near Pittsburgh, were burned. The loss is estimated at over 5200,000. Hknsy Villabd is to expend $1,- 000,000 in the erection of a residence on Madi- •od avenue, near Fiftieth street, N. Y. Sidney Dillon is building a mansion which will throw Vanderbilt's into the shade. Bonanza Mackay is arranging to.outrival all by a palace at Central .-Si*. Thk Directors of the Mechanics' Bank jbf Newark, N. J., have raised $700,000 with which to reorganize. Small dapoaitora will be pud in fuil, while 75 per cent will be disbursed on large sums. The poirt is sent out from Wall street that Vanderbilt is about to retire from the management of his railways, leaving Cornelius and Mr. Kutter in practical control A cord­ age ifranufuctory was burned at Philadelphia. Loss, $200,000. Three hundred men . were at Work, but escaped safely. The members of the New York Mining Stock Exchauge have had made an elegjui* piece of solid silver for presentation to Mrs. Garfield. The piece is eight by twelve inches in measurement, and is artistically chaste. It Ib set in a rich frame of silver and ebony. The plate is of a peculiar rectangular shape. The frame is embossed with a capital '• Q' in gold encircled by achaplet of green and golden palm 'leaves. The whole is inclosed in a case of morocco. On the plate is engraved a copy of the resolutions passed at a meeting of the | board expressive of the grief felt by tne nation at the death of President Q&rfield. TOE WEST. Three little brothers weiit through the iee while skating, at Manitowoc, Wis., and were drowned Ex-Congressman Banning, of Ohio, is dead. A frightful accident occurred 'at Pfester & Vogel's tannery, Milwaukee. Five employes took their places on the elevator, when the,iron rope slipped on the drum and the elevator descended about forty feet at a frightful rate, striking on the floor with a thud that shook the entire building. Four of the unfortunate passeugers were killed, the fifth miraculously escaping. Chris Gilson, the oldest scout in the Government service, reports to Gen. Pope that there will be an uprising of the Utes, Piutes and Navajoes in New Mexico in the spring. Uhe reds on the Utah reservation are being freely furnished with arms by the Mormons. ,l.. .Graveyard imurance, that is, a speculation tor obtaining insurance policies on the lives of •id or Kick pursons, has become common in some parts of Indiana. Articles of incorporation of the Con- iolidatcd Railway life and Accident Insurance Company, with a capital of $25,000,000, have been filed « Davenport, Io*a. Among the Di- tectors are W. B. Strong, S. S. Merrill, Johu C. ©ault, A. A. Talmage, M. E. In^alls aad Geo. H. Nettieton Gov. Shepherd, of Washing­ ton, while inspecting an old mine in Chihua- Jtua, Mexico, was bitten by a tarantula, aud it ife feared will have to lose his leg by amputa­ tion. Statistics show that the total num- ! , ,]ter of families burned out by the terrible " '"ijjgan Brt-s lastTatf wasI, 157. The insurance on dwellings, barns, stores and shops was $632,- 432. Amount of relit f, including money, clotb- Aig, agricultural implements, seed wheat, etc- Tfc> far, is placed at $500,000. The total low i* Stated at %2,346,000, aud there were destroyed I.1S8 dwelling, 13 ) storetfaud ollices, 38 set.ool 16 hotels, 8 churches aud 28 saw mills. the south. In the Tennessee Senate, Hon. L. T. member* for voting against Oartin in his con­ test for Yocnm's seat in the last Oongrww.... H. H. Riddleberger received the unanimooa vote of the Beadjoater oaootu for Beuafcw for Virginia. Senator Cockrkll, of the sub-oom- mittee to investigate the expenditures of the contingent funds, and especially of the treasu­ ry, says thev are determined to make a thor­ ough,' sweeping and impartial investigation, and to publish all they find oat, no matter who it may hurt. John Kelly has ordered the Tam­ many members of the New York Legislature not to enter the Democratic canons until the treatment they will receive haa been definitely ascertained. CUBNEKAI* Thk weather on the Atlantic ooean continues to be frightfully rough. The steam­ er Nederl&nd, which arrived at New York, the other day, had not a vestige of her bulwarks, and the Iron stanchions were bent and twisted. Four small boats were wrenched from their fastenings and lost. The wheelhouse waa crushed in, and the aorew-eteeriag gear broken to pieces. Exports of petroleum and petro­ leum products for ten months ending Oct. SI were $34,017,960; corresponding period of 1880, $28,829,940. Hanlan has at last agreed to row Boyd on the River Tyne, England, for the championship of the world and £500 pounds, Aprils, 1882 Five overdue steamships ar­ rived in New York the other day, each reporting hurricanes, hail-stonns, torrents of nun ana thunder and lightning. Chief Arroqatti and thirty warriors, the main remnant of Victoria's band, were eap- j tured on the Northern Rio Grande, by Mexican i troops uilder Francisco Grediuo. The chief j and several bucks were immediately shot. Thbek skiffs containing eight men | were caught in the current in the Government j Lock No. 8, near Charleston, W. Va., and car­ ried over .the dam. Five of the men were j drowned. The last spike on the International > road, at Laredo, was driven a few days ago. THK GUITEAU TBU& TWKNTT-THIKD DAT. ' The Say was devoted to the examination of Dr. Edward Charles Spitzga, of New York, who claimed to have made the study of nerv­ ous and mental diseases a specialty. He had, a witness ^ shall tell l false; crable' equivalent down belos WlUWBbj strength < UUB HUU uiruuu UUtt'iWQB m HJWUUUby. HO UOUf flftn on the preoedmg day, examined the prisoner in iiemv MjOAi jail, and was satisfied of his insanity; He con­ sidered the main features of the prisoner's case to be a tendency to the fomiatiou of delusive opinions and morbid projects, and strong indi­ cation of imbecility ol judgment. "Aud while," said witness, " 1 have no other evidenoe than the expression of his faoe. 1 should have no doubt that he is a moral imbeoilo or moral monstrosity" Witness would notundertSke to explessa de cided opinion as to the mental condition of the prisoner July 2. Guiteau--" There was no depravity about this business at all, aud 1 think it m a burning shame for gentlemen of the prosecution to harp npori that word depravity. 1 have been a con­ sistent Christian all my life, aud because I com mitted adultery to get rid of a woman 1 did nol love, aud owe a few huudred dollars, it is a burning shame for the proeecuti on to blacken my character." Despite cries of " Silence, silence,M and "Or­ der," Guiteau oontianed to strike upon the table and shriek out at the top of hu voice: " 1 am not afraid to go to the gallows if the Lord Almighty wishes me to go there. I ex­ pect an act of God that will blow this court aud jury out that window to protect me, if •accessary. I want to thunder this in the ean of the American people." Davidge ^wtth an air of disgust)--" Oh, this pantomime business is getting played out !' Guiteau--"You are gettiug pluyod out, aud your theory of prosecution, too."' About this time some one in the audience, incensed at the assassin's impertinence, created a sensation by crying out, " bhoot him now 1" The bailiffs restore*! order after a few moments, and the trial proceded. Col. Corkhill sharply questioned the witness in regard lo an article hu had contributed to a medical journal. A spicy colloquy followed, which Guiteau, interrupted by shouting: "It seems to cause you considerable trouble. You had better cool off, Corkhill. I haven't seen you heated so betore. It's 8 o'clock. We had better go l;«me." 'l he witness was . asked if he had not appeared as an expert in a certain case, and, after taking a fee on oue side, returned it> and taken a There is great disorder on the Mexican side of i larger one from the other side. to Rio Grande, ^ white r.to.d «£ j pttid^r tr&ck-l&yere served to* strip the"Mexican «P«» l>e eould haciendas of workmen rOftEIfiN. The British steamer Saxon Monarch is supposed to have foundered in the Bay of Biscay, with forty persons on board. A col­ liery explosion in Belgium killed sixty-six per­ sons. Neab Killaloe, Ireland, a magistrate named Stoddard was fired upon by unknown persons. The agent of Sir Roger Palmer is reducing his entire rental on the basis of de­ cisions by the Land Court. At Cork forty seized farms were offered fer sale, and tweuty- one were purchasesd-^or the landlord--..The funeral of the victinfr of the Vienna theater disaster took place on Monday, the 12th inst. The ceremonies were held in the ltchnan Catholic cathedral, and were quite solemn and impressive. Seireral church diguitarios assist­ ed, and t^ie Emperor and the members of the royal family were present. Oue American, name unknown, is said to be among the vic­ tims. The disaster has greatly affected the Emperor of Germany, who has directed that the utmost precautions be taken to protect life at the Berlin court theaters. Yellow fever has assumed alarming proportions at BarDadoes and in San Domingo. ... .Gen. J. HL Martindale, at one time Attor­ ney General of New York, died lately at Nice, France, whither he had gone for his health. The London papers continue to criti­ cise Secretary Blaine's course in reference to the troubles between Chili and Pern. The Times fiays that intervention on the part of the European powers will be necessary if their in­ terests are affected iu South America by inter­ ference of the United States... .Italycontinues to ignore the French protectorate in Tunis, and has-seni a man-of-war to Susa. Mbs. Langtby, "the Jersey Lily,' made her debut at the London Haymarket Theater as Mrs. Hardcastle in "She Stoops to Conquer." The representation was eminently; successful. Old play-goers, it is declared in the VUK<-r • tfnrTwhich MFsrXangtry glided into her part, and the felicity of her execution throughout." The police at Dublin entered the office of UniM IrvlmuJL arrested a clerk and sub-editor, and removed all papers to the castlc. iloury the stand. '•I rem> "If you job on Vne Here ana teds tfbat is false I 'ou we mistaken, sir ; that is nml, finally, you are a mis- it is as far as I shall go. It's the bar-room expression, 'Go it I don't go that far." ~ e prisoner asked a loan on the msnlship he was to have. He ane. , attorney, of New York, took you, sir," shouted Guiteau. ie inau that put up that Herald Keep quiet, sir (turniog to Sco- Vilie). I will dispose of this inan in short order. Ho brought Seuit-against me to pay over certain money, andjthe court ruled I should keep it. That kills hi's evidenoe." Witness r< lated au instance of Guiteau's col­ lecting $ 171, and failing to pay it oyer. His evidence pr nred extremely damaging to the Erisoner's Ol b-asserted claim ol' having always ved an u] right Christian life, and Guiteau wriggled aoi . expostulated, and vainly attempt­ ed to explai i the transaction. Witness at one point said i . . _ 441 infori ted Judge' Donahue at that time that I oonsu ered Guiteau a thief and a scoun­ drel." Guiteau (i xcitedly)--" You did not dare Bay •0 to me. 1 would have knocked you down." -One of tl ie jurors here stated to the court that he was xx> ill to concentrate his thoughts oa the ende ice, and an adjournment was taken. r SIXTH DA*. p At the opening 61 the trial the assassin ad­ dressed the court and said: " I want to make a little epeeah. It will be a great misfortune if anything should happen to this jury. They are very honest, intelligent men, and I waut the be st care taken of them. There are some of them who are not accustomed to good wholesome food, and consequently are liable to have indi­ gestion. I want the court to order them out every morning before breakfast for a. walk of four or five Utiles. I have two. or three more Mr. Edmunds introdaoed a bill in the Sonata «q the 12th inst, for the payment of reasona­ ble expenses inourred in behalf of the late Pres­ ident, not to exceed $100,000. Among other biks introduced was one by Mr. Edmunds, pro­ viding that jurors in trials for polygamy and bigamy iu the Territory of Utah may be chal­ lenged, and another ior the srieotifio explora­ tion or Alaska under the direction of the Secre­ tary of War, aud apbropriating $(>8,000 for the purpose; and a bill by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, granting the right of way through the State of Alabama to the Gulf and Chicago Air-Line railway. Mr. Call, of Florida, introduced a resoluiion authorizing the Committee on Ter­ ritories to inquire into the expediency of es­ tablishing Territorial government for Alaska. Mr. Garland addressed the Senate on the Tariff Commission bilL He alleged that the tendencies of a protective policy were that they were but a step te and led up to monopolies. Mr. Beck, on the same side, asserted that Mr. Morrill's bill was in favor of '• Congressional pets," and that un­ der a protective tariff the American mercantile marine had been driven from the sea, and that we are now paying foreigners $130,000,000 a year, instead of receiving from them $25,000,- 000 a year as in 1860, under the protective tariff of 18 per cent F. T. Frehnghuysen, of New Jersey, was nominated for Secretary of State, and confirmed without an objection. Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced reso­ lutions in the Senate, on the 13th inst., instruct­ ing the Senate Committee on Pensions to in­ quire into the working of the Arrearages-of- Pensions act. Mr. Edmuuds introduced a res­ olution calling for full copies'\pf the cor­ respondence between the State Depart­ ment and Ministers of Chili and Peru. Mr. Vest introduced Eads' bill for a ship railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. the pro­ log, my son, is a big piece of wood or tim . r. Why do you ask, Johnny?" "It i-lis in this story about heaving the log, : ud it says the ship went fourteen knot an hour. What doeB it mean by knot . father?" "Knots, Johnny?-- knot ? Why. you have seen a log--al­ most Hlways covered with knots--have not y< u ? Well, thq^'s what it means-- lourt en of them--the ship got by four­ teen of them in an hour. That's all, Johnny," said Brown, with a sigh of re­ lief that he had got out of it so easily. HEARTRENDING ACCIDENT. little speeches to make, but this will dt/fqi' the j lector to expend (575,000 in preliminary woik »• ' . A 1 before anv guarantees arc liven bv Congress. ADDITIONAL NEWS. Speaker Keifer was given a compli­ mentary reception at the Masonic Temple in Washington under the auspices .of the Ohio I «k\i Smith denounced John J. Vortrees, an attorney I Republican Association. Judge Lawrence de- of Nashville, as a liar and slanderer. Senator •Jtmitb, aftr the adjournment, went to lhe Si ax we 11 House, where Vortrees walked up to Jiim and shot him in the left shoulder, firing twice more without effect. Oscab A. Rice, Internal Revenue Collector of New Orleans, pleaded guilty to the Charge of embezzlement recently, ani was Sentenced to two years at hard labor arid to pay a line of $10.304 At Murfreesboro, Teuu.. a party of masked neu eiilered th - jail aud forcibly re-cued a mau named Odoin, who had murdered his wife's father. Neab El Paso, Texas, a band of rob­ bers entered the express car of a Southern l'a- ciflc train, disabled Messenger Buiivxrd wiih tne butt#f a revolver, and took I rom his safe &3.COO in cash and •tl?,0iX) in vulu.txle p >>!>- «rty. As the train slowed up at liters Station ; f hw thieves dropped off, aud UoUuUeos ciooucd into Mexico. WASHINGTON. Secretary Blaine, with the assent of (he Piesident, has furnished for publication the instructions given last summer to the United States Ministers in Chili and Peru. 'They contain nothing pointing to armed inter­ ference, and, while opposing the intention of Chili to annex certain territory of her pro-trate •enemy, recognize her right to do as nhe pleases. The Calderou Government is favored, because It is supposed to represent the cuaracter and intelligence of Peru. The Secretary expres-es the hope that neither side will invoke the in­ tervention of any Eur rc»-i power. The dynamite fiend is abroad in Wash­ ington. Warden Crocker has received letters warning him to remove prisoners from the wing ef the jail in which Guiteau is confined. eo that in the event of a dynamite explosion no life except that of the assassin will be endam- livercd the address of welcome. Speeches were also made by ex-Speaker Randall, Sena­ tors Logan, Pendleton and Sherman, Repre­ sentatives Orth, Dunnell, Hiscock, Robeson, Reed ai:d Gov. Foster Collector Robertson, of New York, had a long interview with the President the other day, and it was semi-offi- ciallv announced that he will serve out his term. The London Standard (Tory organ) seems to think Secretary Blaine's suggestion for the modification of the Clayton-Buiwer treaty preposterous, and the Daily N?w» (Glad- stonian organ) thinks that Britain can never j consent to the modifications, and is inclined to believe that the American people do not de­ mand tbem A boat containing fourteen per­ sons left Galway Thursday for the Islands of Arran. When about midway on the passage a storm arose and all hands were wrecked. Coii. Stbachax, of the Ninth Massa­ chusetts regiment, says that after a most searching investigation into the charges of misconduct made against his regiment during the visit to Virginia in connection with the Yorktown celebration, he finds that twenty-one men were guilty of improper conduct, and that this improper conduct consisted of simple in­ toxication, disobedience of orders, and un- soldicrly and ungentlemanly conduct com­ mitted under the influence of liquor. Once more Cannon, the Mormon, has received a setback in his attempt to get into Congress. As a result of a rehearing of the case, Chief Justice Hunter, of the Utah Su­ preme Court, refused to modify or set aside the order previously made holding as fraudulent and void the certificate of naturalization ob­ tained by Cannon, and m effect once more de­ claring liim to be an alien and not entitled to a seat in Congress. ' The convention ol General Passenger Guiteau again interrupted in a great rage, and, in a voice which completely drowned the utterances of the counsel and witness, yelled out: " That's a very dirty question for tou to ask, Corkhill. It jjuat suits your brain. I'm going to ask Arthur to kick you out of this case. Why, this man :s one of the first scien­ tists of the country. Why, he would'nt conde­ scend to spit on you, Corkhill. You are in bad repute, Corkhill, with every member of this bar. You are aa unmitigated nuisance in this ease." The witness finally answered, "Most de­ cidedly, no." The oourt adjourned without concluding the examination. TWENTY-FOUBTH DAT. Dr. gpitzka resumed the witness staad. Corkhill handed to witness a slip of paper upon which was drawn a diagram and human head, and said: '*Now, supposing this to be the prisoner's head, will you please point out the inequalities to which you referred yesterday'?" Before any reply could be made Guiteau raised a laugh by saying : " That accounts for it. A hatter came to see me this morning and offered me a hat if I would let him take my head. I got the hat, but you don't pay for it, CorkhilL Oh, no, the Government will have to do so." Witness went on, giving his reasons for con­ sidering the prisoner insane. Upon a question being asked by Corkhill, Guiteau broke 111 with : " I have been looking up your record, Corkhill, and I'll show you up. Subsequently, Guiteau again interrupted the examination, and bhouted : " I see that crank, Talmage, has been doing some sensationalism business in this case. He had better go slow. He has been before his synod several tmies for lying. I have got my eye on several of these cranks, and U they don't go slow I'll give some more of them some free advertising. The high-toned portion of the American people are beginning to take the right view of this case." Wituess thought the proper way to summon experts would be for the court to summon them, irrespective of the changes Of Corkhill inslsled tne witness had attacked the character and honesty of the experts who were supposed to entertain opposite opinions from himseif on the prisoner's sanity. I Guiteau interrupted in his most angry mood, | and, shaking his head at Col. Corkhill, shouted : I " It's the unanimous judgment of the American i people that you are a consummate jackass, ! CorkhilL This gentleman is an honest man, ! and if your skull was not so thick you would see it." Witness desired to explain his position, and said ; " I do not hesitate to reiterate my opinion that the expert who will in this court testify that the prisoner is sane is; in my opinion, no expert, or a dishonest one." Dr. Fordyce Barker, of New York, was next 6xaminod. The audience listened intently as the distinguished physician defined insanity and the several phases thereof. Dr. Barker's comprehensive and positive conclusions were all in accord with the theory of the prosecu­ tion. Judge Cox requested witness to explain to the jury what he meant by irresistible im- Perversions of present,?' . * . - A Judge Cox --' 'The, court will attend to the wa.nts of tlie.jury." ^ v J. M Justice, a lawyer, of Logansport, Ind., met the prisoner in 1878. The prisoner was selling a book entitled "The Life of Moody." Guiteau--" Well, you are a liar, sir--a miser­ able liar. That is the bust way to dispose of you." Witness, oontinning, said the prisoner re­ mained in Logansport about three weeks, sell­ ing the book. Guiteau continually interjectea abusive com­ ments. and finally shouted : " You\misetable wheip, to come in here aud make rne out as a book agent. I was preaching the gospel and 1 sold my own proitactkuw." Rev. Rush B.' Shippen testified that in three months' intercourse in a boarding-house he saw in the prieonor bo signs of insanity. Dr. Noble Young, the jail physioiau, swore that the accused is yierfectiy sane. Mrs. Sooville desired to ask a question, saying that her husband did not know how to do so. When she had written j it out, Guiteau ordered her to attend to her own affairs, and the witness was dismissed. Guiteau gradually worked himself into a towering rage, and declared against the witness, the prosecution and the cranks, whom he claimed threatened him with violence, his billingsgate .being especially directed against the Prosecuting Attorney. Referring to Col. Corkhill he said : " He is getting too dirty and too stinldng to live, and the first tning he knows God Almighty will take hun off and send him down below." Tao most important witness examined during before any guarantees arc •di\.|u» by Congre Mr. Logan reported favorabiVfioni the. Com­ mittee on- Military AffairsVhis bill for placing Gen. Grant on the retired list. Mr. Pendleton spoke at great length on the bill to improve the civil service. The President nominated Jas. ft. Watmouth to be Paymaster General of the Navy and John H. Stevenson to be Inspector. The names of over 100 Post­ masters were sent iu. In the House, 781 bills were introduced. Of these biiis 121 were introduced by the Kansas Congress­ men. and the industrious Illinois legislators in­ troduced 117, while Louisiana's representatives introduced eighty-nine, Kentucky's eighty-two, Indiana's sixty-seven and Iowa'B fortv-seven. The bills deal with a great variety of subjects, but principally with the tariff, the currency, national banks, inter-State commerce and transporta­ tion. Mr. Page offered a bill to restrict Chi­ nese immigration ; Mr. Springer, an act for the appraisement of telegraph lines, and Mr. Morri­ son, a measure to reduce all tariff duties 10 per cent A select committee of eleven was ordered, to audit claims iucident to the iHnes* and burial of President Garfield aud to consider what al­ lowance should be granted the widow. The House adjoinned to Friday, the 16th. Mr. Garland's Presidential succession bill was debated at considerable length in the Senate oa the 14th inst The debates partook of a legal and technical character, and made it evident that the bill will not pass until considerably amended. Mr. Beck strongly opposed that portion of the bill investing the succes­ sion in the Cabinet officers. Mr. Hoar the day was Gen. Joseph S. Reynolds, of Chi- | addressed the Seuate in favor of the appoint- . • . * ' mentof a committee ts> investigate the question of woman suffrage, hi id incidentally denounced cago, in whose oflico the assassin stuiiod law, The evidence of Gen. Reynolds went to show j that Guiteau never thought of the inspiration ' theory of defense until the 14th of July, and not I then until he was informed by Gen. Reynolds 1 that Gen. Grant, Mr. Conkling aud the Stal- ' warts aa severely condemned his crime and | himself as the warmest friend ot President i Garfield. This announcement seemed to strike ! terror to the heart of Guueau. He expected 1 ifcat there would be a reaction of j public feeling in his favor; that, i as Gen. Arthur would benefit by his , crime, bo would therefore ooudone it. Wlieu | he found how much mistaken he was he fell j back on the inspiration theory. Gen. R--y- | colds' evidence had a very marked effect.on the assassin. He Beemed to be thoroughly dis­ mayed and terrified, and his anger found vent in the foulest abuse of the witness and the District Attorney. TWENTT-SEVXCTH OAT. The Prosecuting Attorney waa a little late in reaching the Criminal Court, and Guiteau im­ proved the opportunity to make one of his lit­ tle speeches ,'ATo put in time." Looking over the vacant said, with a;>Bchuckle: " I got more than ih/:y wanted yesterday. It's about time for Corkhill to get sick, and stay sick." The first witness called was Deputy Clerk Barnard, of the New York Supreme Court, who presented the record in the divorce case of the prisoner. The prisoner shouted out that he committed adultery to get rid of a woman he did liot love. Gen. Joseph S. Reynolds, of Chicago, was called. Gniteau at once broke in, petulantly, saying. " I hope you will cut off Gen. Reynolds and not waste any more time on him. He told all he knows about this case, and a good deal more." Scovllle cross-examined the witness. Guiteau frequently interrupted, contradicted and insult­ ed tiic witness. At one time he shouted out: "I would have been hung a hundred times in July last but for the national troops, and all through your lying and Corkhill's. I'm going to get even with both of you. too." Witness explained that when ho visited Gui­ teau bis trial had not been arranged. President Garfield was still living, and he (witness) had 'rkr- pered Junes, of Nevada, says he advised | and Ticket Agents was held at Chicago. The subject under consideration was the proposed abolition of the system of allowing commis­ sions to agents upon the sale of railroad tick­ ets, and the convention adopted an agreement which contemplates "putting an end to the practice. A crank named Tachynntis, a native of Greece, wrote fifty letters to President Gar­ field, and has sent twelve to President Arthur, begging for office. President Arthur not to follow the mistake of President Garfield in taking his Cabinet from the Senate Postmaster General James will retire from that office on the 1st prox., and will become the President of the Lincoln Bank. New York. Gboboe SoovrLLE gave a lecture in Washington to a small but sympathetic audi- ; ence, who passed resolutions approving his ' coilrse. He pictured the desire for vengeance i permeating The country; called attention to | th constant danger of the assassination of ! Guite.au and declared that the question or' cap- I ital punishment was itself on trial. He said { the prisoner's mail was filled with threatening | letters, and that no Christian minister had ; cal ed upon him as a sane murderer to urge j repentance. j Postmaster General Jahes handed ; in his resignation on the 14th inst., to take ef- foct about the 1st of January. He assigns | pressing and important business as the reason | for resigning. Cuauueev I. Fillev, of St. Louis, ; and First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton j • are mentioned in connection with the vacancy. A strong effort is being made to repeal the I Arrears-of-Pension act. A bill introduced by ! Mr. Hewitt, of Alabama, will cut off 200,000 claims already pending should it become a law. I Bt veral other bills on the same subject are promised. [ Mr. Hatton, acting Postmaster Gen- ' eral, has ruled that no supplements containing advertisements will be admitted to second-class rates unless the publisher swears that the ad­ vertisers paid the same rates in the supplement as were charged in the mam sheet POLITICAL. • A Washington dispatch says there is quiet talk among some Democrats of the House, fa connection with the coming contested-seat oases, about the report that Curtin and other Democratic members from Pennsylvania are ^.. threatening to retaliate _ upon the Southern Grangers in Council. The annual meeting of the Michigan State Grange was held at Lansing. Three hundred and fifty-two subordinate granges are repre­ sented by the delegates present Graud Master Cyrus G. Luce, in his annual address urged united and persistent work to secure legislation, both State and national, to protect the farmers against patent-wrights swindlers an4 railroad extortion. The State Grange of Indiana held its annual session at Indianapolis, with over 100 dele­ gates. The report of the Secretary, J. H. Walker, shows that the total membership in the State is about 7,000 divided among 300 lodges. The report of the Treasurer, J. F. Oliphant, for the past year, shows : Receipts, $5,283.55; dis­ bursements, $2,588.61; balance on hand, $2,- 081.8 J. Aaron Jones, Master, in his annual report, called attention to the blank memorials sent . to each grange by the Secretary, to be" filled out and sent to Congress, urging a national freight regulating statute. He also urged the necessity for scholastic and agricultural education, and ad­ vised that mutual benefit and fire associations, for tbe exclusive benefit of the granges, be or­ ganized. Gov, Porter delivered an address. A strong anti-monopoly resolution was of­ fered, ana unanimously passed, declaring that the Grange would support no man of whatever party who waa pledged to or would support monopolies. ^ pulse, and the answer was : ^ ^ ^ __ emotion to such a degree as to produce conduct ; no thought of being f>ubp<enaed as a witness, entirely at variance with the individual's! «You he!" bhouted Guiteau. "You came former life, and to such a degree as to completely control the will power, constitute an irresistible impulse." Guiteau--" Doctor, I want to ask you, where a man is impelled to commit crime by an im­ pulse he can't resist, is he sane or insane ?'* Answer--"When that fact can be proved, sir, it is insanity." Guiteau--"That's just my case, sir," with an air of perfect satisfaction; then, turning to Scoville: " Come, that's the whole case. Now let's have recess. I'm getting hungry." Mrs. Scoville desired to ask a question. Guiteau (mipatiently)--" Oh, you keep still; it's all they can do to put up with me."' Judge Cox assented, and Mrs. Scoville asked: " Can a man be boru insane ?" Answer--"No, madame; he could be born au idiot or imbecile. Insanity is an acquired state after birth." Dr. Barker, in answer to a question, declared positively that he thought Guiteau responsible for his crime. < Mr. Gobell, in the insurance business, H. T. Ketcham, a lawyer, Mr. Wood, and Samuel D. Pbelps, a broker, each testified to the perfect sanensss of the assassin, whose bitterness of language increased as the insanity dodge was weakened by their evidence. TWENTY-FIFTH DAT. Rev. Dr. John L. Withrow, of Boston, was placed upon the witness stand. He Baid the prisoner desired to deliver a lecture in his (wit­ ness') church, in answer to Ingersoll, but wit­ ness declined to have the church used for that purpose, Witness observed him during the winter at meetings aud social gatherings of the church. Never saw the least indication of unsoundness of mind, but, on the contrary, thought he pot-sessed unusual shrewdness. Correcting himself, witness added : " I should say cuteness." Guiteau--" What'B the difference, doctor?" Answer--"The one means brighter than the other." CoL Corkhill--"And of larger caliber." Guiteau--" He didn't say that, CorkhilL You must have slept well last night. That's the smartest thing you have said yet." Wituess said the prisoner generally took part in discussions upon whatever subject might bfe under discussion , that he was always critical and accusative rather than concilatory and kind. • Guiteau--"I always spoke to the point, in- the brutal treatment to which women were subjected under the-o.d common law oi En­ gland. Mr. Vest vigo1 on«ly opposed the ap­ pointment of the commitlee. To confer the ballot upon them would, in his opinion, have the effect to lower tlieiu to the grado of the war 1 politician, the comitnble and the Justice of the Peace. Mr. rinmb introduced a bill to amend tbe statutes so as to make mandatory the issue of gold certified s. A favorable re­ port was made on the bill to straighten the northern boundary of N brn-ilta. Mr. Garland's Presidential-Succession bill was discussed again on the 15th at considerable' length in the Senate by Mr. Garland, who de­ fended the bill, and who urged the nccessity for tbe adoption of some such measure, and by Beck, and Jones of Florida, who took excep­ tion to some of the provisions of the measure. Mr. Hoar's Woman-Sull'rage Committee res­ olution was discussed briefly, Mr. Vest indulging in some caustic remarks. He said that to establish woman suffrage would add "tremendously" to the volume of illiterate voters, and that, while the "women" of the "lousaiiu wot Kansas, iuti oduced a resolution instructing the Committee on Pensions to inqinre and report what increase of pension, if any, should be allowed the widow of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Hale introduced four bills on the subject of Congressional reapportionment, in order to bring the whole subject before the Census Comm.ttee, of which he let Chairman, with a view to secnring final legislative actiou on the sifbject during the present socsion. The following ainoiifi other bills were introduced L>y Mr. Coke: To regulate inter-State commerce and to prohibit unjust discrimination by common carriers; by Mr. Bed;, to repeat taxes on de­ posits with' banks, banting associations aud bankers; by Mr. Piuinb, to authorize the issue of silver certificates and standard silver dollars on deposit of silver bullion. Af­ ter listening to the views of Secretary Folger, the Senate Finance Committee unanimously indorsed John Sherman's i 8-per-cent. Funding bill, with amendments pro- j viding that not over ^25,0(0,000 in deposits ! shall be received at one time, and that the i bonds to be issued shall not oxceed $200,000,- i 000. The House was not in session. I Mr. Voorhees addressed the Senate on the I 16th mst, in opposition to the recommendation ' of Secretary Folger as to the limitation of sil- | ver coinage. He criticised Secretary Sherman's Twelve Men purned to Death In. a Roardl(iEr-BEouM«. A terrible accident occurred on the line of the Lake Erie railroad, seven miles from Pittsburgh. A laborers' boarding-house was set ou fire by the explosion of a lamp, and'of forty persons known to be sleeping only twenty-eight escaped alive, and even they were more or leas burned. Not one of them succeeded ia securing his clothes, so rapid was the progress of the flames. The others were literally roasted to death, without the possibility of <fn effort being made to rescue them. The victims were railroad laborers, and were work­ ing at the place indicated. The building was a one-story frame structure, with an attic or loft. The lower part was used for a dining-room and kitchen. Into this loft forty-three stal­ wart men retired to sleep after finish-^ ing the day's work. It was reached by a flight of stairs which started from near the kitchen door. There were no windows, but, in hen of them, (here were two small holes iu the roof to admit light and air. Ttiese were olosod at night by a sliding door, to keep out the cold. In the morning the keeper of the board- mg-bouse, Hugh McCune, got up to build a fire in the kitchen stove, carrying with him an ordinary kerosene lamp, which he placed upon a table while he went for kindling-wood. It is supposed that, during his absence, the lamp chimney burst and lay some means threw the lamp upon the floor, allowing the oil to run out. The stairway was composed of light, dry pine boards, and they were soon ablaze. The flames quickly spread to the loft, where the unfortunate meu were sleep­ ing, all unconscious of the terrible fate which awaited them. The floor of the loft was covered with straw-beds and bedding. The flames made rapid progress, and soon reached this mass of inflammaole material. About this time the sleepers were aroused by the cries of the females employed about the plaee, and they at once made a rush for the stairs, but they were confronted by a wall of fire which forced them back in dismay. A rush was then made for the open­ ings in the roof by the half-crazed men, and a struggle for life took place, each trying to crowd the other out of the way, as only one at a time could be forced through iha apertures on account of their small size. Some of the poor fellows, seeing that all could not escape in this way, caught at anv shadow of hope that offered, and tried to da«h down the stairs and through the flames, oui.v to meet a horrible death. The man had not time tp*clothe themselves, so sudden was the alarm, aud so quickly did the fire mike headway. Those who saade their escape, however, seemed so bewil­ dered by the sudden outburst of the flames, and the cries of their companions, that they rushed back into the burning building, at­ tempting to save their little property. At this moment the crash cam®. The frail walls, weakened by the attacks of the flamed, crushed in upon the unfortunates, and their cries for help were drowned in the roar of the, flames. The scene at this moment can­ not be described. Shreks and groans wont up | on every side from the poor unfortunates, who i had been burned and scorched in a sickening | manner. Strong men, with great patches of | skin and flesh peeled from then- bodies by the i touch of the fire, rolled upon the ground in { their agony. I FOREIGN RELATIONS. to my cell as a *py in the employ of the District Attornev." Gen. lievnolds read from notes he had taken on the occasion of his first interview with Guiteau.^ Quoting tlie_ prisoner's words, he j financial polioy, and intimated that President Arthur and Secretary Fo ger were mere agents of the national banks. He defended the greenback theories of a few years ago, and claimed that they bad triumphed. Ho was very severe on monopolies, corpora lions, etc. Mr. Van Wyck presented a petition from 3,000 citi/.e; b of Nebraska, praying for an i Inter-State commerce bill to prohibit railway i discriminations. The President nominated B. ! H. Brewster to be Attorney General ; N. A. i Aduus for Pension A.-.ent at St. Louis and : Wallace It. Finch as Survevor of. Cus- i toms at La Crosse, Wis. in the House j 8C7 bills were introduced, among them the fol- I lowing : By Mr. Townsend, of Ohio, to appro- | pnate $50,000 for the relief of the widow of | President Garfield; by Mr. Neal, of Ohio, to j incorporate ttie Garfield Memorial Hospital Society; by Mr. Mdler, providing for the dis­ charge in bankruptcy of one or more of the in­ nocent members of a partnership when another partner has been guilty of some illegal act; by Mr. Shallenberger, to prevent persons Living in bigamy from holding any oftieo of trust or emolument m the United States Territories, aud regulating marriage in the Territories; I by Mr. Cb aimers, to pay the pnblic ! debt and stop the manufacture of I money by corporations; by Mr. Hatch, to permt planters to sell tobacco of their own production without payment of license or tax, to the amount of twenty-five pounds annually. Mr. Robinson, of Now York, tried to make him- ! self heard upon the question of imprisonment , of American citizens in Ireland, but the Speaker ! called him to order. A resolution was adopted for a holiday recess from Dec. 21 to Jau 5. : ojJoaKei ixeiier announced the following as the ; committee on the expenses attending the ill- pessand bnnal of Pro-ident Gar Ik Id : Tav- read : "If there is a stalwart in the land, I am he. Gn.nt, Conkling, Logan and Gov. Cornell are big guns among the stalwarts, and I rank with them." Guiteau retorted: " I never said I could rank with them ; but as a matter of fast I think 1 can." A number of newspaper slips which witness had read to the prisoner at this interview, to Bbow him what were the sentiments of Grant, Conkling and others m regard to his (the pris­ oner's) crime, were then read by the District Attorney. When the letter of Gen. Grant's was read, in which the writer, speaking of Guiteau, said : "My son tells me he is a dead-beat," Guiteau became very tngry and shouted: "This is what Fred Grant says. He's a nice pill, isn't he ? Hanging tround his father. I should say he is a biggej* dead-beat than I am." Another passage was read, which spoke of Guiteau's crime as a "most audacious act.'" Guiteau interrupted : "And so it was, to enter that depot and shoot down the President of the United States, surrounded as it was by all his friends. I hare wondered at it a good many times--how Iiever did it I thought to myself this morning I would not undertake it again for a million qpllarn, but I was in such a desperate st .te of nind I could not resist. I was impelled upon tqp President by a pressure I could not resist." Ellen C. Grant rtas called, aud Guiteau shouted : " Mrs. Griit is the lady I boarded with prior to the 1st « July. She is a very fine lady, and I owo hcrtiH7. I trust I shall pay you soon, Mrs. Grant.! A- soon as ihcse fellows holding fat offices sBall respond to mv call (striking the table excitedly). I made them. If they don't soon Secre^firy Blaine's Letter to Minister LoWell-A Document Which made tl*c British Lion Lash His Tail. the letter of Secretary Blaine to Minister Lowell, explaining the position of this Govern­ ment in reference to a modification of the layton-Bulwer treaty, dated at the State De­ ar tment, Nov. 19, 1881, and transmitted to ingress by the President on the 15th inst., in mm-4* --' •! Ik. to ft lengthy and comprehensive docu­ ment. It is couched in plain, stibigh^orward language, with but li.tle of the flavor of diplomacy about it. It was intended solely for the instruction of Min­ ister Ljwell and not for the public eye, and Mr. Lowell is expressly notified that, nnless re­ quested to do so by Lord Granvide, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs, he is not to fur­ nish him with a copy, the reason being that the fiirtign pol.cy of Great Britain is dis­ cussed in it in a manner not altogethei com­ plimentary. In lite letter Mr. Blaine declares that the conditions under which the Clay ton-Bui wer treaty were made have long since ceased to ex­ ist, and can never be reproduced. The devel­ opment of the Pacific States has created new duties and responsibilities for our Govern­ ment, and to the proper discharge of those duties a modification of the treaty is neces­ sary. In reference to the Panama canal, it says that it would be no more unreasonable for the United States to demand a share in the Suez canal fortifications, or their neutrali­ zation, than for England to make demand for tno perpetual neutralization of the Panama canal. Mr. Blaine takes occasion to reaffirm the Monroe doctrine, and suggests tho follow­ ing modifications in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty: That every part which forbids the United States ^fortifying the canal and holding political control over it m couuection with the United States of Colombia be canceled; that every part in which Great Britain aud the United States agreed to make no acquisition of territory in Central America shall lemaiu in force'; that the United States will not object to maintain tiie clause referring to the establishment of a free port at each end of the caual, it England de­ sires that provision retained; aud that the provision by whicn the two Governments agree to a joint protectorate of whatever railroad or canal may be constructed be considered obsolete. The letter closes with the statement that the United States will make joint proclamation with the country in which the caual is located that it shall be open in time of peace to the commerce of every country, but in tune of war will be im­ partially closed to war-vessels of all nations. THE. FAMILY DOCTOR/ To Cube Warts.--Dissolve aa firajji common washing soda as the water will take up ; wash the warts with this for a minute or two, and let them dry withoirij •wiping. This repeated will gradual^ destroy the largest wart. One great preventive of taking cold Is to never remain in wet clothes and to use outside wraps that will absorb wet find not allow it to penetrate. Above a|) to avoid wet feet; also to keep the feet Twarm, and if a cold has been caught to use mustard and hot water for the feet at once. The foot bath must not be taken higher than the ankles.--[Food and health. The exciting and stimulating prop­ erties of pure oxygen are welt known, and every one has felt the invigorating influence of fresh air, yet no practical application has been made of these ben­ eficial properties of a substance so cheap and universal. When the body is weak, the brain fatigued, and the whole system in a state of lassitude, just go into the open air, take a few vigorous inspira­ tions, and the effect will be instantly perceived. The individual trying the experiment will feel invigorated and stimulated, the blood will course with freshness, the lungs will work with in­ creased activity, the whole frame will feel revived, and nature's stimulant will be found the best. The Hygiene of thb Face and Ersa. --It is a mistake to believe that a good complexion depends upon the use of such and suck cosmetics. It really de­ pends upon digestion, which itsell de­ pends upon our mode ol' life. Persona who rise early and go to bed regularly at 10, who take plenty of air and exer­ cise, eat with moderation at regular hours, having their meals at intervals long enough for the digestion of one to be thoroughly accomplished before they begin the next--these persons are sure to dicest well, and in consequence have clear" healthy complexions, which will require no other cosmetics but plenty ol soft water and good toilet soap. The hygiene of the eyes is very simple. For them, as well as for the complexion, goad digestion is equally necessary; more so, for no cosmetic could attenuate the yellow tinge which biliousness im­ parts to them ; and, if some myterious pencils can supply the insufficient shad­ ow of rare eyelashes, good health alone» can give them that brightness which is their principal beauty. Never read in bed or in a reclining attitude ; it pro­ vokes a tension of the optic nerve very fatiguing to the eyesight. Bathe your eyes daily in salt water; not salt enough, though, to cause a smarting sensation. Nothing is more strengthening, and we have known several persons, who, after using this simple tonic for a few weeks, had put aside the spectacles they had used for years, and did not resume them, con­ tinuing, of course, the ofJ«%peated daily use of salt water.^-N€ver force your eyesight to read, or/work in insufficient or too broad ligut. Reading with the sun upon one's book is mortally injuri- dhs to the eyes. Yillianous LiterAtnre. / The law is easily applied to tbe sup­ pression of any public nuisance Buch as a slaughter house or glue factory if it be erected in a district already thickly in­ habited. It may be more difficult to put an end to a moral source of corruption like the villainous sheets which are now pub­ lished for the instruction of boys in all kinds of recklessness and crime, but some methoil'should be devised for cheek­ ing the evil. Scarcely a month has elapsed fnr yoara past in which wa not been compelled to describe the run- j ning away of boys to hunt buffaloes and { kill Indians, or even with the intention j of becoming robbers. Some months I ago some youths were arrested in Canada i who were fitting out a boat for piracy on I the lakes, and two boys in Illinois ! -wrecked a train, with fatal results, solely through the influence, as they admitted, of the sensatioual papers for juveniles. It may be hard to frame a law that shall be specific aud yet comprehensive enough to check the circulation of this demoral­ izing periodical literature, but surely the effort should be made by our Legisla­ tures. Until this is done, parents should be doubly on the watch as to their child-- ren's reading and influence should be ex­ erted with retail dealers to induce them to stop the traffic in such poison.--Cin­ cinnati Gazette. tribute I shall call out - their names iu meeting" . ! 'or. Pound, Cox. Lefevre, 1 Jul ford, Blackburn in- 1 raSe> Springer, O'Neill and Shellev. Witness never suspe sane. Mrs. Anna S. Dunm wife, was tlion called testified in very plain thought the assassin w der Guiteau kept her testimony, u hich the prisoner was in- Guiteau's divorced e witness stand. She tinge that she never insane. Foi a won- ivhilc she was giving probably owing to the^ fact that her presenlhusband stood by her cisive and gritty. That's me. There's no non- *hile she was testifying. sense or romance in my composition. If there had been 1 might have gone through the world more smoothly. It's very evident to the inind of every one that the sole object of this kind of examination is to show that I knew the difference between right and wroug. That has nothing whatever to do «ith this ease. The only question is, whether or not my free moral agency was destroyed wheu I was im­ pelled upon the Prebideut. That's the point, J udge; and it knocks the bottom out of your theory." After a short pause he broke out again, and with increased vehemence : " I'm not hero to save my neck from the gallows. I'm here for vindication, for justice, aud for right." Judge Cox--" Well, that will do bow. Sot* pend your remarks." Guiteau--"All right. When I get to the jury I am going to talk to them on this subject This is just a little incidental speech " Charles A. Brvau, of the New York Equitable Life Insurance Company, knew the prisoner in New york. Witness was proceeding to relate . the circumstances of Guiteau*is couuection with his company, when Guiteau indignantly shout­ ed; 1' Vfell, now. X 'Sf&at ts sa,y njrh* Women and Falsehood. It is one of the wofct misfortunes of women that falsehood is not, as a rule, considered a dishonor Imong them. To call a man a liar is lie calling him a coward--an offense to 4e very soul and heart of his manhood, 4e very integrity of his being. To call al woman deceit ful, a romancer, or faiifier, is not to honor her, certainly, bulnot to dishonor her as it Would dishouorher husband or brother. She is privileled to wear two faces under one hood, bfcause nothing better is expected from hk, and society condemns her sin as the sh of weakness, which she is expected to ammit, just you expect a frayed rope \ break.--Ex­ change. Shelley. A Rule That Works Both Ways. "That must be a false rulo," says the ' Interior, "requiring virtue, cleanliness j and good temper and conduct in women, | while men may go on to any length al- i most, and society one and all wink, if not blink at our faults. Whatever de­ grades a woman also degrades a man. Take some of the vices and habits of the day. A man smokes a filthy cigar, or' carries about a half an ounce of tobacco in his cheek, and yet expects his wife to preserve a clean mouth and a sweet breath. Again, a young man starts out to spend the evening with his adored Evelina. Should he find her not at home, but in the neighboring saloon, however genteel it might be, that would be his last visit. In his estimation she would have sunk below his level, and yet that young man himself is a daily visitor to that same saloon, and engages in all its exercises." I The Deadly Aeonlte. i An English lady, traveling among the j Himalaya Mountains, frequently met i with shepherds driving flocks of sheep. ! Noticing that each sheep was muzzled, | she inquired the reason. She was told that it was to prevent grazing by the way, and thus becoming poison**? by the aconite plant, which grows everywhere among the herbage. So deadly w#s its nature that if the naked feet of the na­ tives only press upon it, they frequently swell so as to prevent them from walk­ ing. Sometimes the natives whg collect its root for sale have been known to die on their way back from the market town. THE MARKETS. At Yorktown. The Yorktown celebration recalls the memory of old "Uncle Nelse" a colored veteran who used to act as guide over the field at Yorktown "befo* de wall." He had heard the story of the surrender so often, and talked over it so much, that early in life he became persuaded that he was really there and saw the wliol ' affair, and a dialogue with a party of visitors would run in this wise: 1 So, you're quite certain, uncle, that you were here and saw it all?" "O, sartin fo' shuah, massa." "Is it possible! Well, now, tell us all about it." "Well, you see, Massa Lawd 0awn- wallis he stood right dali, and Massa Gineral Washington he stood right heah. Jes' so soou ez Massa Lawd Cawnwallis seen Mnssa Gineral Washington, he pulled off bin hat, and he scz, sez he: " 'Good-niawnin', Massa Gineral Washington^' " *Wlio is you?' sed Massa Gineral Washington, looking very cross. " 'Why, I'se Lawd Cawnwallis, sah,' sez he, a-bowin' and a-scrapin.' " 'Is ye. ye son-of-a-gun?' sez M ssa Gineral Washington; and pullin' out his sword he ckopt his head clean off."-- Toledo Blade. NEW YORK. BXKVES $7 » £12 90 Hoes 6 80 t«t 7 75 i Cotton UJi® 13V I Fi-ouit--Superfine, 4 20 (ft 5 10 1 Wheat--No. % Spring 1 86 ® 1 87 No. 2 Red 1 40 & 1 43 Cobn--Ungraded 66 <£ 71 Oats--Mixed Western 49 @ 61 Pork--Mesa 18 00 018 35 LAM> 11 & 11* CHICAGO. Bsxves--Choice Graded Steers 6 00 Q « 85 Cows and Heifers 3 40 ($ 4 00 Medium to Fair 4 75 @ 5 35 Hoos 4 35 (9 6 55 Flocb--Fanqr White Winter Ex.. 7 35 ^ 7 50 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 6 35 a 7 00 - - ^ X 37 1 36 1 15 CO 4« 97 1 03 S3 36 « 1 16 9 63 Wheat--No. 3Spring...... No. 3 Spring Cobn--No. 2 Oath--No. 3 Ryk--No. 2 Baui.es--No. 3 liu i tek--choice Creamery Kg«s--Fresh Poun--Mess Labd MILWAUKEE. Wheat--No. 1 1 88 No. 3 1 83 Corn--No. 2 W Oats--No. 2. *2 His--No. 1 W Baklei--No. 91 Pouk--Mess M 50 _ Lakd 10X® u ST. LOUIS. Wheat--No. 3 Bed. 1 84 A 47 @ W & 1 04 ® £ 0 37 ie 50 ($17 00 10X® 11 % 1 40 e 1 37 <1 61 til 43 ® »7 » 93 @16 75 Sorbow is a scourge but ing in its stripes, are is heal- Nautical Nonsense. "Father," asked Johnny, " what is a log ?" "A log, my son," replied Brown, stealing a hasty glance at Mrs. B. to see if she listening for his answer, " a Too Much Learning. | " What did you do with that letter that was on my table ?" asked Gus De j Smith, of the colored boy who cleans up j the room. | " I tuck it to de postoffioe, sah, and ; put it in de hole." | " What did you do that for? Did you I not see there was no address on the en- j Tplope?" I "I saw darwaa no writin' on de 'vel- l ope, bnt r'lowed yer did dat ar* on pur- I pose, so I couldn't tell who yer was a j writin' to. I'se an edioated negro, I is." --Texas Sijiinyt. . Cob*--Mixed.. Oats--No. 2.... Hyk. Pose--Mess .. Labd 62 47 .. 99 ..17 00 11 @ 1 95 0 63 m 48 <6 1 00 @17 36 0 11* CINCINNATI. Wheat Cobn. Oats.../ .' Bte. Pork--Mess Labd TOLEDO. •WatAT--Vo. 1 White No. 3 Bed Corn Oats DETROIT. Flo ok--Ch oie* Whfat--No. 1 Whit* Corn--Mixed Oats--Mixed Babley (per cental) | Pobk--Meas INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat--No. 3 Bed l 37 Cobm--Ne. 3 (i OATi... 45 EAST LIMLBTT, #A. CaTtl>--Best « 00 ® 6 35 Fair 5 35 @ 5 50 Oonmn 4 00 g 6 00 ., s *5 e c 75 *«• . 1 86 64 48 . 1 07 .17 95 • 10* . 1 84 . 1 35 63 45 . • 75 . 1 34 65 47 . 9 00 .17 75 9 1 87 0 65 0 49 0 1 08 ii7s 0 1 85 0 1 36 0 64 0 46 0 9 08 0 1 85 0 « • 48 0 3 18 018 00 0! 38 0 69 0 48 :W" J