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v „ ' - -»<• - . i - • • r j ? ® % : : ^ 1 * K * * v - J » < £ * * 7 . ~ * * x - j . < • .• :*>. k';>- . -| •-->'T> * *p* • ."Mr- j$c|tmtn ftaindealn I. VAN SLYKE. Editor ami Publisher. tcHBNBY, ILLINOia WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW. 0- THE EAST# : PoK injuries sustained while alighting V flirOBi a train on the Boston and Albany road r^jli.. Mary Tarker, of Newton, Hua., has been ' Awarded f 13,000 damages. THE bonded warehouse" of Covert, Acker <fc Co., in Sonth street New York, stored With ailkj, tobacco and spirits, was destroyed *• :%j fire the loss being *2,000,000 or more. 5'lirt'p firemen were injured. The building No. ' |S9 Broadway, oocnpiod by dry-goods firms, waa turned, causing a damage of $260.1100.... fcv_ Dr. Leonard Bacon, who Las just died at jicw Haven, WRS born in Detroit in 1SG2. He graduated at Yale in 1820, and four years later Became pastor of the Center Church, with Vtnoli he has ever since l*en connected. He fcavea nine children Henry B. Comley, of J the shipwrecked crew of the JeftniiPtte.who are Philadelphia, who vas bitten on the finger , fourteen hundred miles away. The wheroa- ; -|pree years ago, his just died of hydrophobia. ;CA.. .Frederick Lauer, a well-known brewer, of , * Reading, Pa., has failed for $300,000. dent, to the effect that the names of ex-Senatoi Bargent. of California, and William E. Chsnd ler, 01 Now Hatopshire, have be»m fully decided upon for the positions, respectively, of Score- tary of the Interior and Secretary of the Navy. The only hitch in this programme that is likely to occur, it is said, is tho intense re­ pugnance of Gen. Grant to Chandler, whom he looks m>on as the loader of the forcts which prevented his nomination at Chicago, and to whose appointment as a member of the Cabi­ net he is bitterly opposed It is said that in diplomatic correspoadenoe short ly to be pub­ lished there is a certain dispatch sent to ouf Mini«t< rtoClii!it! (Angel) which wdt likely create Bomo unfavorable comment on ex-Secretary Blaine. This dispatch has reference to certain of the differences between China and Ja| an, in which (Jen. Grant had a hand. Mr. Biaine, in his dispatch to Angell. said that Grant was a» the time merely a pr.v'ate citizen, traveling foi his own pleasure and in his private capacity, and with no more power to represent tHe GOT1 eminent than any other private cit zen. Tun president's friends believe that the constant strain of being interviewed by office-seekers is tell ng on hi a health. GENERAL* JAKES GORDON BENNETT cables Seo> xetary iYelinghuyaen that two new expeditions have been sent out from Yakutsk in search of v MATTHEW STEWART, a wood-chopper, Rutland, Yt, has returned from New York goodly pile of money paid him by the Iministrator of A. T. Stewart's estate to settle is claim as an lieir... .Scarlet-fever of a rather juant form is raging in New York city, 'be health authorities are doing their utmost to check the spread of the disease. THE Standard Coal and Iron Company, Which is about to be organized in Boston with a capital of #50.000,090, has already purchased «ight furaaoes and 25,000 acres of mineral lands In Ohio... At Biddeford, Me., Lon Moore killed Miss Belle Cushman and himself with a revolv­ er. Ttiev were engaged to be married, and Jealouxy is the supposed cause. THE WEST. MAYOR CARLTON, of Port Huron, re­ ports that in the burned district of Michigan Winter wheat looks very finely, but for lack of fences is being badly traiffpk'd by cattle. The fhanUes are of green lumber, sixteen bv twenty ifett. Families have a reasonable qnantity of iK-ddmg and a full supply of clothing. The 5>rovwii()us on hand will last until the middle of lannary. Sickness is on the increase. Many Clergymen have bpen efficient in attendance to the temporal wants of the sufferers. Food few Pt"ck will last through January. There is no l»«<e-l of seed for spring sowing. At least t2(Hi,000 is deemed necessary for winter main­ tenance. KNOWLES, CIOYES A Co., wholesale grocers, at No. 26 River street, Chicago, failed, with liabilities said to be £325,000 or f350,000 The cnuse is said to be an inability to carry on .a tuxiness of $2,000,000 annually on a capital Of $100,000. COL IHA H. PIKBCB, one of the prominent lawyers of Montana, a nephew of the ex-President, died at Miles City, of apo­ plexy. THE authorities of Caldwell, Kan., have offered rewards of $2,000 for the arrest of the cowboy raiders, and the Mayor has mads application at Washington for the aid of the iriilicaiv forces in Indian Territory in mak ng the capture Twenty-five deaths from ttmnll- pox have occurred in the infected district be- Ion Wahpetou, Dak., and blood is reported to have gushed from the eyes, ears and noses of Hie l»ueuu, HENRB C. WBKTWOBTH, for many years General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Michigan Central railroad, and one of the • best-known and ablest men in America in his depaitmentof the railroad business, died at his home in Chicago, aged 46. THE SOUTH. MR. AND MRS. J. W. GIBBONB,< who ded near Ashland, £v., went Tisi(l#R, li * if j--mi Thomas, IT years old, and a son, Robert Gib­ bons, at the Gibbons homestead. During the night villains came to the house, outraged both f irle, saturated the clothing with 01L sat the ouse on fire, and killed >oung Robert Gibbons, who attempted to give an alarm. All three of the dead had their heads split open with a Jhatchet. There is no clew to the murderers. A reward of f 1,0(0 is offered for their capture..... A shooting affray, growing out of a dog-tight, occurred at Hetenwood, Tenn. Pistols wera nsed fre> lv. Jobs Cecil was shot dead. Three West brothers, W. Smith and a man named Thompson were shot, probably fatally.... During a quarrel the youngest son of Gen. Joseph A. Mabrv, of Knoxville, Tenn., was shot and instantly killed by Dou Lisby... .The store of Pruioe Brother*, at Green Plain, Va., was entered rjy burglars, who murdered two clerks and fiied the promises. PHILLIPS, MARSHALL A Co., of Lon­ don, have purchased 1,800,000 sens of land from the State of Mississippi. The lands lis mostly in the Yazoo delta, and comprise soma of the richest cotton ana timber land in the South. It is the intention to improve, cultivate and celomse these lands. MAJ. W. J. DAVIS, Secretary of the Louisville School Board, and CapL J. & Brlggs, member of a banking firm, who ware both oromiuent officers in the late Confederate army, have muted In a communication to the Louisville Courier-Journal, stating that the Cou 1 ©derate funds which were removed from Richmond was distributed among the officers and soldiers of Brocki ridge s command. Tnis quite disposes of Gen. Johnston's statement that Jeff Davis enriched him­ self from the Confederate treasury.... An affray at Bellfont, Ala., forty-four miles from Chattanooga, raaultod in the probably fatal shoo'mg of W. D. Martin, his son John, and C. M. FenneiL The victims are merchants of Bellfont, and the shooting was caused by jealousy In Jones oouuty, Ga., a young farmer, white, interfered at a colored dance, MM) was fatally stabbed by three brothers Before he died he shot Ms assailants dead. WASHINGTON. SECRETARY KOUKWOOD has issued to the heirs ef John Paul Jones, a famous Cap­ tain in the navy, twenty-seven pieces of bounty land scrip The Postmaster General has de­ cided that a wife's letter to another man, dropped into the postofiice under suspicious cireamstan *s, cannot be given to her husband •by the postal authorities. A WASHINGTON correspomVent tele­ graphs that one of the first of the criminal prosecutions to be instituted in the star-route cases will be against what is known as the Dorsey combination, which is made up of ex- Senator Stephen W. Dorsey, John W. Dorsey, his brother, John M. Peck, John R. Miner and J. H. W^tts. The amount in which, with Brady's asnistance, the Government- was de­ frauded by this combination runs up into tbe hundreds of thousands of dollars, and it f said that the Department of Justice is in pos­ session of ample proof to sustain the charge that the Postoftice Department funds were "expedited" out of the treasury in a manner . nothing short of downright robbery. A CHRISTMAS manifesto issued by Guiteau, the assassin, is very characteristic of his bombastic conceit and blasphemy. Ho pre­ tends to have done his work as Christ and Paul did, to be as patriotic as Washington and Grant, and patronizes "the Deity" to the extent of being "well satisfied with the Deity's conduct Of this case thus far " 8. P. ROUNDS, of Chicago,Jtas written to a friend in Washington, telling him he need work no more to help secure his appointment as Public Printer, for he ha3 received assur­ ances from the President direct that he will be appointed The congregation of the churoh in Washington where tlie late President Gar­ field used to worst ip have decided on a plan for the erection of a new memorial ckurch. Enough funds are on hand to warrant k be­ ginning. It is proposed to erect the edififle on the site including that of the old churehl It will be eighty-tive feet wide and 110 foet cleep. THE sons of Senators Bayard and Ma- hp&e, with four other young Washington Moods, got into a row with a policeman and «W« locked up until a friend came and baited oat the party, who were all more or less in­ toxicated. POLITICAL. A REPORT comes from Washington to be based on the authority of a gentle who has had an interview with the Presl ^ .. fourteen hundred miles away. bouts of Lieut De Long are not known. The telegraph does not extend beyond Ikntsk, and there will be no further news from the sufferers for three months. THE steamship Westphalia, with 1,200 immigrant? on board, has arrived at New Yoik, reeking with waall-pox. Health Com­ missioner De Wolf, of Chicago, and Dr. Rauch, Secretary ef the Illinois Board of Health, have telegraphed to the Health ,Officer of New York, requesting a strict quarantine, and protesting srainst the afflicted ones being allowed to 00m* West. AFTER an exhaustive examination of the Pullman Car Company's books, seized by the sustoms authorities at Montreal, Can., the charge of smuggling dwindles down from ®I(i0,U00 to #200 for goods which were brought in during the past eight years, and upon which duty was not paid through the neglect of the company's servants and of the customs officers en dnty. THE committee of the*American Bar Association will, it is said, at its meeting in New York in February, adopt a plan proposed for the relief of the United States Supreme Court, in tbe establishment of a court com­ posed of fifteen Judges, to hear and decide most of the cases that now go to the Supreme Court. LIFE in Mexico: Nine Mexicans, employed by the Chicago Mining Company in Bonora, were killed by roving Apaches. Salfe- rido Murcado was hung by a baud of vigilantes above Brownsville. Four engineers of the Central raiiroad were killed by Apaches in the Candelario mountains, Mexico. At Tepiji thirty men assailed a house, killed Ignacio G. Aragos, in charge, and stole §8,000. Most of the robbers were captured. IN view of the enormous duties levied by Mexico upon American mining machinery, Gen. Grant is rejoiced at the announcement tlfcat Senor Romero is to visit Washington to negotiate a reciprocity treaty. Tho General declares that he will not again make the tr<p to Mexico until he can go by rt>il, and that Prefi- dent Gonzales has sent Romero to consult with him as to the International railroad and in­ ternal improvements generally Arzate, a robber chief, with thirty of his band, wore captured near Chihuahua, Mexico, and promptly executed. FOREIGN. THE difficulties of the French in Africa are increasing. lu« Uoupv wuiuli uia Euip«iv> of Morocco sent out to capture the rebel Chief Bou Amena fraternized with the rebels in pro­ claiming "holy war" against the French, and Subsequently defeated the tribes who ret used to join then. The rebellion is spreading, and tbe Moorish monarch is power ess At Carlton, Ireland, Miss Reynolds, charged With aidirg a no-rent conspiracy, refused to give bail to keep the peace, ana was sent to jail for one month... .Another revolution has broken ont in Santo Domingo, and still another in 'ifosfciuwin. A-*evointioD Sss just feeeff sup­ pressed in Hayti. Bcruxa the celebration of high mass in the Church of the Holy Cross, at Warsaw Russian Poland, a man was seized while pick­ ing pockets. In order to effect his escape, the culprit cried "Fire f Immediately a great panic seized the congregation, who "rushed for the doors. During the confusion, thirty peo­ ple, mostly women, were crushed to death, and nearly a hundred others were seriously in­ jured. Trie pickpocket, who proved to be » Jew, was badly beaten by the crowd. The lower class of the people were much exci cd sgkin^t his coreligionists, and several of them were maltreated. Four shops kept by Jews were gutted, and the windows of several of their houses broken. A St Peters­ burg dispatch says that "a plot has been discovered for assassinating the Czar in Karavanian street, which it was expected he would traverse while proceeding from the palace to the Michael Riding-school on the occa­ sion «f the recent fete of St. George. It has not yet been possible to obtain full details as to the plans of the conspirators, who were all ar­ rested a few days ago at a meeting of revolu­ tionists in the outskirts of the town. From information which the police possess it is authoritatively stated that nothing could have saved the life of the Czar had he passed along the street when expected to pass.".... While the steamer Catalonia was on the way cut of Oneymtown harbor, she ran into ths bark Helennlee, from San Francisco. The Helenslee sank, and nine of her, crew wera drowned, the remaining sixteen being saved by the Catalonia. The latter had her bows stove THIRTIETH MT, n>e aMmmit^ened proceedings by makings half apology for his brutality to George Seoville, classing hitfi as a fine examiner of titles, and announcing that Charles H. Reed had con­ sented to assume charge of the case. Judge Cox staled that he saw no objection to ths par­ ticipation of Mr. lieed. A letter trom Dr. iSpitzka was read, advising the product 1011 of a ca*t of Guiteau's head, to show nisi format ion. Dui .ng the lull the prisoner shouted, ex­ cited .y : "A vast amount of rubbish is getting into this case that has nothing to do wiih it No one can tell what my condition of mind was on July 2. Who can tell what is passing in the mind of the foreman of the jury or the court ? It wdt probably take an act ol God to straight­ en this thing out. I expect He will-have to take one of these jurymen off the panel (pointing dramatically in that direction), lie nas t&ken a juror's wife, and I expect lie v.iil take a juror if it eannot be done in any other way." Dr. 8. H. Talcott, MJddletown, N. Y., testi­ fied in most emphatic tei ms, as the result of careful examination of the prisouer in jail and observation of his conduct in court., that he was sane. This statement was reoeivoa with ap plans*. Dr. Talcott stated that he had made insanity a special study for the past seven years, and was at present Medical Superintendent of the State Homeopathic Insane Ajsyium, Middletown, N. Y. Ho had treated about i,000 cases of insanity. Several of his patients had attempted homi­ cide. "I have seen soma cases where patients had attempted murder under the insawa delu­ sion that they were inspired by the Lord. Tbe characteristics were great excitability, and they have spoken of their intentions baforo attempt­ ing their murderous work. 1 have never known a case where a patient claimed insanity as an excuse for crime. Upon the assumption that tbe prisoner was telling the truth so far as he knew with regard to the actual transaction, and upon the assumption that the record of his life embodied th® main facts of his life, I should be ol' opinion that on the 2d of July, when he shot the the prisoner was sane." There was a demonstration of applause here, whieh was speedily suppress^ by the eourtolli- cers. /J Witness said he had heard the hypothetical ease read, and, assuming the propositions true, he had no hesitation in baying the priaoner wat sane. Seoville cross-examined witness, and asked " Do you believe in the Deitv's inspiring people to do things at the present <l;tv V" '• Mot of that character," came the prompt reply, followed by an outburst of applause. Witness did not believe the prisoner's claim of inspioation to be an insane delusion. '*] do not, believe that he thought he was honestly inspired." J> He said he thought Gnitcan in court at­ tempted to exaggerate his natural tendencies, egotism and uritability, for the purpose oi producing an impression of insanity ; that il was possible for a man to commit murder whec honestly feeling impelled by a power he was un­ able to resist, and when the act was against his natural feeling, and that sucli act did not provt insanity, so far as the brain was concerned, instancing the case of Abraham and Isaac aud tlie people of the Ganges. Dr. Henry P. Stearns, Superintendent of tho Hartford Retreat for the lusane, was the next witness; lrom 80U to 1,000 cases of insanity had ceme under his supervision during tne eight years he has been connected with the Retreat. The witness had made lour examina­ tions of the prisoner at tlie jail, directed to his physical and mental conaiiion. Ctaiteau interrupted, raying : "You came to me, doctor, as a f ri< tal, and I, supposing you were going to testify for tho defense, talked very freely with you about my religious leehngs and all about myself, but Corknill s money was too much for you. I want to say here that I den't pretend that I am any TOQI* in«»ne a.t this minute than Davidge is -- I won't say (Joikudi -- for I think be is cracked [laughter], but I rest my case right on this claim--that I was insane on the 2d of July, when my inspiration and the state or my mind impelled me upon the Presi­ dent To make it short, that is all there u about it. I don't care what these experts say about my sanity now; that's got nothing to do with it."' The witness detailed at great length the re­ mits of his ex*minaiions and interviews with Stfftsdjourne^ ^ yoa»«wagu#ftUpivU>a THIRTY- FIRST DAT. Guiteau's actions during the day'e proceed­ ings were more outrageous, if possible; than at any previous time since the beginning of the trial. He insulted witnesses, de­ fied the court, and abused the law­ yers for the prosecution without stint. When at length the Judge admonished him that if these performances were continued he should feel obliged to confine him in tlie dock, the assassin promised to behave himself, and he did restrain himself to some extent. The witnesses were all doctors, and their tes­ timony went to show that the prisoner was legally sane. Dr. Stearns of the Hartford asylum, Dr. Janin Strong of the Cleveland in­ stitution, and Dr. Thew, of Middletown, Cu, united in declaring that their investigations had led them to believe the prisoner saue. Dr. Thew was cont-idered the best witness of all the experts thus far called by the prosecution. Turning from the prisoner and lawyers, he faced the Jury and explained his views with singular clearness and force. When Strong, of Cleveland, who had visited the Jail and investigated the mental and bodily condi­ tion of the prisoner, was about to state the re­ sult of his examination, Guiteau looked np and said : "Doctor, let me cu; thin short by saying that Fm in good physical condition, and as sane as you are." Guitean's actions in court Satur­ day were outrageous. THIBTY-BEOOND DAT. The assassin opened court with the announce­ ment that he " bad a nice Christmas dinner, with lots of fruits, flowers and lady visitors, and a good time generally," Dr. A. E. McDonald, Superintendent of Ward's Island Innane Hospital, testified that during his practice he had attended 6,000 cases of insanity, and given special attention to the study of insanity. Witness stated tho difference between " delusionsand " insane delusions "-- the one being subject of correction by judgment and the senses, and the latter not 'buing oor- rectible, and for that reason denominated an iusaue delusion--also illusions and hallucina­ tions, giving illustrations from his own expe­ rience. He believed, judging from experience, that the claim of inspiration frequently asserted by insane persons proceeded from a source of hallucination or delusion, an affection of the senses. Witness was then asked if persons' action, under a claim of " inspiration, would indicate it in any other way tuan by their assertions, and replied : " Their actions and behavior would indicate it, as well as their .assertions. Witness, contixtiin& elosely analyzed the eonduct aud rernaka of the prisoner during the titiil, aud conduded that he had yeen play­ ing a pari, over aim* the first day. At the out­ set t he prisoner, In said, had directed all his abuse against one of the counsel; and after­ ward against all o: them. Guiteau--'• Well you see, Dost or, Corkhill has coirupte.i tue rest of them. Evil commu­ nications, >ou kno >', corrupt good manners." Tne assassin, lo<kitg over to tho jury, con­ tinued : " These < X}terts are doing tnis busi- uehs with a good doal of parrot-like talk. Dr. McDonald has dt viiktod somewhat from the course pursued by the rest of them. I deem it but justioe to mfte.r to say that I did not sav to bun that 1 h:u|cxa|miued~ the law in regard to this matter." j Mr. lieeU conducted a long crosa-exanima­ tion, aud propound-d a scries ot hypothetical questions, based upon the acts and conduct of the prisoner, to show such acts and such conduct wcaid not be inconsistent with the theory of insanity. The wit­ ness admitted that insane persons were liable to be adjudged sane; that sane persons were liable to be Adjudged insane, ficoville took up tho cros-i-examination, and ques­ tioned the witness it some length relative to the symptom-i and causes of insanity. The witness staled that insanity was tbe result of a diseased brain, and was asked: " Are you mot confounding cause and effect? And cannot the unusna! excitation of the emotions, or excessive worry and care and anxiety, overturn their uason and cause a die- ewe of the brainy" Tho witness admitted that Biich might be the ease, wit h some qualifica­ tion ; that overwork, ©are and anxiety might produce dyspwBRa, which, with other causes, might lead to insanity, and that would make necessary a disease of the brain, and a dis­ ease of the biain would, in It* turn, sMmolate tuaaity; TKXKTT-THU1D DAT. Dr. McDonald resumed the witness stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Seoville. The questions were directed mainly to the subject of temporary insanTtv, and witness was asked if in his practice he had not met an instance of tem­ porary insanity. He replied: " Yes, sir. I know of a man Who was insane for twenty-four hours." Seoville (eagerly)--"And then he got well ?" "No, sir ; he.died." [Laughter at Scoville'a jxpense.] Witness was acked what he meant by saying, " I think he (the prisoner) has been playing a part in court," a&d replied : " I believe he has been feigning what he believed to be insanity-- not real insanity. I believe that he has been attempting to gjve the impression in court that he is insane, and with that idea has been acting a part." Dr. Randolph Barksdale, superintendent of the Ceutral Lunatic Asylum, near Richmond, Va., visited the prisoner at the jail. He had also closely observed him in court, and from bis personal examination and observation was of opinion he was sane. Witness also testified that he believed Gmteau had been feigning in court Witness believed, taking as true the facts set forth in the two hypothetical ques­ tions of the prosecution, that the prisoner was sane when he shot the Pre ident. > Dr. John H. Collender, of Nashville. Super­ intendent of the Tennessee State Asylum for Insane, had g.mtn special attention to the study of insanity for the past twelve years. He had seen about, 2,000 cases durincr his connection with the Tennessee asyium. Witness visited the prisoner in jntt and also closely observed him in court, and Believed him perfectly sane. He (witness) did not behove the Deity ever inspired a man to take tlie life of a fellow-creature ; that if a persoS labored under an insane delu­ sion that ne was inspired to kill the President of the Uni'ed States he would, even if he did not talk about it, disclose his purpose by his changed manner and conversation. Spiteful comments by the assassin, to­ gether with his threats to strike bis guards, caused Judge Porter to demand that the prisoner be placed in the dock. Gniteau interrupted with a promise that he would remain quiet. Distriat Attorney Cork- hill insisted that the assassin be kept in the dock with no special protection, when Guiteau shrieked out ib*r fioo would curse him. Seo­ ville protested that the demand was an invita­ tion to shoot the prisoner. Judge Cox sent the accused to the dock, which failed to keep him Witness bad visited tho jail and examined the prisoner witu a view of determining his mental condition. The witness detailed at some length eonvt-rsftiona he had with the prisoner, with occasional contradictions by Guiteau. 1'i.e witness had asked tbe prisoner if he thought lie was ini-ane, and bis reply was: " Not what you experts call insane ; but legally insane." When asked what he meant by that term, the prisoner hnd sai l that if he could get a jury to believe he was atftmg uuder an inspiration from the Lord when he shot the 1 resident, that would be all he wanted, and would acquit him. (iuitcau had been engaged with his mail for fomc minu.es, and her.- called out: " I wonkl like to have you knov., ladu s and gentlemen, that niv letters now come addressed, "The Hon. Charles Guiteau,' quite a change from last summer." The witness was cross-examined by Reed, who produced a pamphlet, a report pre­ pared by the witness as Superintendent of the Wisconsin Insane Asylum, and read ex­ tracts from it. During the reading a dispute arose between counsel, who seemed to have gradually developed a vast amount of bitter­ ness. Guiteau shouted from the dock : "I want it understood that Judgo Porter is making all this fuss and interruption simply to divert tho minds of the jury from the point which he sees that Reed has made against him. It sim­ ply shows a contemptible meanness that only mch fellows as he and Corkhill '•-an indulge >h e cross-examination was coutinned by Seo­ ville--with occasional outbursts on the part of the prisoner--until adjournment. "He came here," said Guiteau, "as an ex­ pert for the defense. That's what he said when he Was in my cell. But good living at Willard's and Corkhill'ti money have been too mnch for him." Judge Cox, in rendering a decision on the application of CoL Corkhill to place Guiteau in tne prisoners' dock, explained why he had given the assassin such latitude heretofore. He did not wish even to appear to deprive tha prisoner of any of his constitutional guaran­ tees. He wished also to give the jury and the experts an opportunity of judg­ ing for themselves whether Guiteau wag insane or not, apd for that reason gave the prisoner more latitude than he would otherwise allow. He decided that the prisoner should be placed in the dock, because he was manifestly abusing the privileges granted t« him. ADDITIONAL NEWS. (jrowtb of the United States la Tea Years. The following table presents the final official figures of the population of the United States at the tenth census, with a column showing, for compar&tive purposes, the population of 1870. The figures for Indian Territory and Alaska are omitted, as their inhabitants are not consid­ ered citizens. All Indians not subject to taxa­ tion are also omitted, in conformity with the Census law: auiot. Th« DUBLIN and nine other counties in Ireland have been proclaimed under the Arms act. The Privy Council declares thit service by mail of notices to quit is sufficient. Phillips, the League accountant, has been released from Dundalk jail on condition that he accept no further employment of that kind Emigra­ tion from Germany in 1882 promises to become more colossal than in 1881. Fourteen thou­ sand tickets have alreadv been taken for transportation by vessels leaving Bremen for America is the spring. Almost an equal number of emigrants go from Hamburg..., Twenty-three Russian conspiratars, who are believed to be the leaders of the Terrorist party, will be tried together in St. Petersburg before a special sitting or the Senate In or­ der to forestall foreign interference, the Italian Government is considering how to guarantee the liberty of the Pope in Rome Russia pro­ poses toguard her Chinese-Siberian frontier by forming colonies of armed peasants, who will ^ be free from taxation.--Ihe Government of j To illustrate it. a person claiming to be Jesus Japan is about to establish a central bank, with a capital of $20,000,000. MR. FOBSTEB, the Irish Chief Secre­ tary, replying to a recommendation of an En­ glish Radical (not Liberal, as stated in the cable dispatches) for the release of tbe Irish suspects, says that the state of Ireland would not justify any such c >urse of procedure. The Assassin and His Wife. Mrs. Theodor* Dunmire, the divorced wift of Guiteau, pubLsbes a card in relation to th« visit of herself and her husband to the as­ sassin. She says: Cnrist, aud acting inn ler an inspiration, clothed himself like tue Savior, gave away his property and slept out of doors, because the Savior 'had not where to lay his head.'" Witness was asked if such persons would feel any apprehension of bodily injury, or would take any precaution to guatd against danger. He replied : " Insp ration always ovtr- rides all fear, bod ly puin or injury, aud ren­ ders the person who believes he is acting under inspiration wnoily oblivious to such considera- tiwns." Witness was asked if such persons usually planned with deliberation, and replied: "On the contrary, their acts are sudden in both con­ ception aud execution, as a rule, and they sel­ dom attempt to avoid consequences 111 any ' There are two kiuds of insanity, doctor,' As we entered the jail he advanoed, and, shaking hauds, received us very politely. I in- , quired if he WHS feeling well, aud remarked, suggested the pnuouer, "tne crank insaiuty and T au del al-o, that he had . grown much thinner and the Abraham insanity. The latter is tne nchool | 'hat it would looked a good deal older than when I last saw him. In reply he said his health was good. Guiteau then inquired the ages of my children, and ttrst stooped and kissed my 3-year-old boy, who was standing near him, and then k ssed my httle girl, whom I was holding, and thes remarked they were nice children. My hus­ band, who was standing near him daring ths interview, then said quite impretfRvtly, *d- 1 belong to. loll ua whut you think of Abra- 1 11 wltLi ^UIiK,u't 1© witness (Collender ), in answer to a ques­ tion, said that he should not consider it an in­ sane delusion for a man to profess himself a? " a membeiMif the firm of Jesus Christ & Co." unless there mire other evidences of disease. A plaster caAol the prisoner's hoad was UIA? handed WtheljfevitneBS, and he was at-ked whether Jherg alw d>MIM is the head, v # The prf^Q^r--"It looks like Humph Dumpty." The witnesyTeplied that the cast presented 8 more shapely -and symmetrical head than ht had expected it would, but he placed no im­ portance on thgahape of the head as indicating sanity or insanity. On redirect examination the witness stated that he did not think the prisoner had been feigning insanty in the court-room. He had merelv been exaggerating his characteristics of self conceit, impudence, audacity and lnso- lenoe. ITie prisoner--"In other words, when I am as­ saulted I talk back. Porter expects to get $5,000 for lianging me. He sees his money slipping away because tlie American people don't want me hanged, and be is mad at me." TnillTY FOURTH DAT. Hie prisoner was takeu without demonstra­ tion to the prisoner's dock, which is located about twenty-five feet from the counsel, upon the left of the room*. A letter written by tbe prisoner to Don Cameron, asking for the sum of 9500, was submitted by the defense as evi­ dence of insanity. The letter is as follows : Hon. Don Cameron: DEAR BIB : I sm on trial for my life and I need money. 1 am a stalwart of the stalwarts, and HO are you. You think a great deal of Oen. Arthur, and ae do I. My inspiration made him President, and I am going to ask you to let ine have $500. If I get out ot this I will return it If not, charg* it to the stalwarts. _ Yours for our cause, and very cordially, (Signed) CHAIILKS OUITKAU. In court, Wa&ington, D. C., Dec. 19, ls81. P. 8.--P ease give your check to ruy brother, J. W. Guiteau, of Boaton, and make it payable to my or­ der. c. a. When the ltttef was produced in court, the prisoner denounced his brother as a nuisance and Seoville ag a jackass. Dr. Callendler, who occupied the witness Btaud, was tlitm asked by Seoville : "Will you give your opinioujwiiether such a letter as that, written to a man he didn't know, does not in­ dicate unsouudnois of mind ?" Answer--"I dcii't think it indicates unsound­ ness of mind. 1. seems to mo consistent with his character una habit through life of solicit­ ing inouey from nurces where he had no reason to expect it" J Dr. Walter Ketipstcr, Superintendent of the Wisconsin State! Hospital lor tho Insane, had devoted his attention to the study of insanity for the past tifi<£u years. Witness was familiar with the procebl of taking the conformity of the bead, and dfi not believe much importance, as a rule, could be attached to the shape of the head in deternuiiug the question of sanity or in­ sanity. Wimesl exhibited slips showing the shape, as taken] by the "conformiter," of the heads of a minder of gentlemen. Witness relatii incidents within his knowl­ edge of peinoii who had committed crimes while acting uinlr the influence of insane de­ lusions, ana deticd what he considered insane delusions to be. ] Witness was tJcn askod if he bad ever seen a case where a lerson oommitted crime and claimed divine isp.ration, and if so, how such persons deportel themselves before and after the act. lie relied that in such cases the de- lu.-iou (or inf lation as they claim it to be) comes to the jie H>H cuddenly mid with intense pressure, and tl ' such peisoiiB act quiekivand ii|x>u sudden ii pui.-o, Gt/iaTyliig neituer to con- fa.der opportnm or weapons ; that it would be poseib etoci iceive,without actually witness­ ing it. the en rgy and impetuosity and de- termination wil which person* acting under T an liiK^iu deiu|ort e.irrv out their purposes ; equally impossible to describe Alabama.... Arkansas. California. Colorado. Connecticut Delaware. Florida Georgia Illinois. Indiana Iowa. Kane** Kentucky Louisiana. Ma'tie Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi. Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York Kei th n.rallm s s unto Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South OarolUMk Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia. West Virginia Wisconsin. Aikoaa Dakota IMatrtot . Idaho M011 tana New Mexico. Utah Washington Wyoming 1880. Total population 1,262,506 802,525 8(14,(>'J4 1H4.32. 622,7UO 8 aol),493 1,542, ISO S,< «77,871 1,978,3'1 1,624,61.'. 996,0!> 1,648,I'M 648,9;se 934,943 1,7K3,08. 1,036;937 780,77;.- 1,131,57' 2,168,381 452,40. 62,2M 346 9 <1 1,131,1 It 5, 82,S7 1.3U9.7f) 174,70.- 4,282,891 276,:.31 99a,ot7 1,042,35! 1,••>91,749 332,2Si 1,51.:,oil 61«,5*. 1,316,49i 40,440 135,177 32,610 39,152 119,560 143,960 75,110 20,780 187i>. 60,155,783 996,993 484,471 660,247 39,864 637,454 125,015 187,748 1,18-1,10# 2,539,f91 1,680,637 l,194,»2i> 364,399 1,34.,011 726,915 626,915 78(1,894 1,457,351 1,184,059 439,706 827,9.12 1,721,295 122,993 42,49t 318,300 I 906,096 4.382,759 | l.ii71.'361 I ' 9n'928 3,521,951 2 i 7,353 705,606 1,258,52) 81 *,579 330,551 1,225,163 442,014 1, 64,67C 9,658 14,181 w 20,1-9: 91,874 86,78< 23,95! 9,111 3^558,37- Old Jerry's Philosophy. Whisky an' money will make a gen'le man of any man--in his own estimation De politest man I eber seed was at < railroad depot. A feller wid a lot ol trunks on a long thing went wheelin aroun' as though he was a tryin' ter rur ober everybody. Finally a man steppec up an' sez : "I sees yer has 'siderabh trouble runnin' agin people. To oblegc yer, I'llstan' in front of yer machine.' 1 would rather be a mule den a per liceman. Politeness can be carried too far. Tuther clay I lifted my hat*ter a 'omar an' lost de handkerchief outen it. De reason dat yer hears a ole niggei say dat slaberv was de most 'joyable it becase de worl' in brighter ter a boy. I'se feerder of a gossippin' 'oman den I is ob a hornet. Yer ken pull out de hornet's sting, but de knife-blade ofc scandal is hard ter remove. Jest afore de election de candidate is in de July ob affection an' perspires wid love, but arter the votes is all cast, he is in de January ob non-concern an' slab­ bers wid neglect. Say, boss, leu' me fifty cents.--Little Rock Gazette. ham, uoeior t"' Witness described what is commonly called teuii>orbry lusain.y, as wnere a man oonimita an act whieh is the only evidence of his insanity, and wne.eaperoou is to all appearances per­ fectly saue in all other rut pec is, botn beiore and after the act. Guiteau--"Xnat's Jnst my case exactly.' dressing the prisoner. "I am son-y, Guiteau, •-,Witness --'•! <10 not believe in such insanity, to see you, or any other man, in th© condition you are in." The prisoner, urns ing sadly, re­ plied, " The Almighty will protect me." The prisoner then said he was glad to know that I was well and comfortably settled n» life, and Ibaid : "Annie, I wisu you much prosperity. I wish you welL" , Some remarks were then made with reference to the climate of Leadville, where we reside. Mr. Dunmire then shook hands and said: . "Good-bv, Guiteau, it is not likely that we shall meet aguin." To which he politely bo west. I then bade him good-l y, and remarked : "It makes mo exceedingly sorry to meet you under these sad circumstance-,H when the prisoner smiled in a su Wued manner and said : " Annie, the Almighty w ill protect lQe." We then quiet­ ly withdrew, leaving the Jrisoner atone with his Goi* NEABIIY 300,000 canary birds are im­ ported every year into this country. and 111 all my experience have never seen an in­ stance. of ib1' . Witness thoughts person acting under an inspiration to comtnit a certain deed would not be deterred from the coninua&Kin of mat act through any consideration ui jpsn»oa*i huiin to other persons. (juiteau--"Oh, you are talking abouteraaha Now, 1 don't belong to that school." Witness visited the prisoner in his cell at the jail, remaining two hours, and making the usual mental examination in such cases. He believed, iiom his examination aud observa­ tion of the prisoner in court, that he is a i-er- fectly sane man. Guiteau, wno had kept mramally qaiet all through tlie morning, here addressed witness (speauing without any show of excitement) : " ILOU are making a great ado about nothing. Doctor. 1 don't pretend that 1 am insane now. Tell us what yoa know about Abraham. Get your money and go home." Guiteau--"' xi don't agree with Abraham, I Doctor. He t< >K plenty of time to make his an anyt njeut Wiine.-B stat 1 that he d:d not believe in (H.>ta:et typoo insanity wnich could bo called moral lesuni ; 1 It was simply a convenient term wi.iou 1 d been invented to excuse the commission o 1 heinous crimes. Witness had never seen a o#« where an insane man, after committing a uiged it as 1 the contrary less u goodd draw them court-room, inspiration sacu perbo God or Be fcOlt. rived at aft/ the person »ft Witness « father, L. line, paraded his insanity and excuse for his cr.mo. insane murderers d*& ut boust of their act<, but, on ery rarely allude to them un- iitl of ingenuity is used to Witness, until he entered this 11 yer heard of a case of alleged came from within. Always iti to have heard ihe voice of image or something of that imtion is never a conviction ar- .ture reflection on the part o' cted. sked if the belief of prisoner's 'fjutteau, that disease could be an evi- •Bv no cured by pivot, mould be taken dence of isiuiity. He replied: means. W thousands ol si know that thousands and ne jieople prayed daily for the salvation of F esuient Garfield's life. They would hardly 1 ve done so if they had not eft i tertained some elief in the efficacy of praver. Garfield's Attendants' Bills. There has been some guessing done as to th* items which make up the bill of costs of Presi­ dent Garfield's illness. " It ean be stated now on good authority," says a Washington tele­ gram, "that some of the items are as follows : To Dr. Agnew, #30,000. He charges t5.000 for the first operation. Dr. Hamilton's bill is $25,- 000. Dr. Bliss is content with-#8,000, or about flUO a day. Dr. Reyburn would probably take less, say $5,000 or t6,000. The army officers will be paid by brevet rank, and possibly increased pay. One question Which re­ mains to be settled touches the status of Drs. Iioynton and Edson. Both are phvsicians, and both took the duties of nurses. Shall they be paid as doctors or as mere attendants ? Dr. Boynton is a man of indeuendent means, and might not care, apart from considerations of pride and etiquette. Mrs. Edson is comforta­ bly well off, but would no doubt accept a lib­ eral fee with gratitude. The servioes of Dr. Boynton and Sirs. Edson were of the greatest value, as it is notorious that tbe patient was kept alive more by careful nursing than any very intelligent surgery." Fatal Steamboat Explosion. An explosion occurred at Wost Point, Ta., on the steamer West Point, plying between that place and Baltimore, which resulted in the total destruction of the boat and loss of nineteen lives. A force of stevedores was engaged in discharging the cargo of the steamer, when a tenittc explosion occurred near tho forward batch, blowing out the starboard side of the steamer and ahnost instantly envelop­ ing tne forward part of the vessel in tlames. There were twelve colored men in the forward hold, all of whom, at her explosion, were kill.id or burned to death. Five other men jumped overboard and four were drowned. \Vlieu it was found there was 110 hope of say­ ing the stosmer she was cut loose, and the tide drifted her two miles up the Pamunka liver, where she continued to burn until everything combustible WAS destroyed and her iron hull broken in two amidships. Of the nineteen lives lost eighteen were cjlored. Three others were injured. A GOOD story is told of an Irish hos­ tler who was sent to the stable to bring forth a traveler's horse. Not knowing which of the two strange horses in the stalls belonged to the traveler, and wish­ ing to avoid the appearance of ignorance in his business, he saddled both animals and brought them to the door. Tlie traveler pointed out his own horse, say­ ing, " That's my nag." " Certainly, yer honor; I know that very well, but I didn't know which was the other gen­ tleman's." Ax a secret oonference held at Dallas, Texas, attended by about thirty Republicans from various parts of the State, G. Wash. Jones was determined upon for Governor, and Judge Bincklev for Lieutenant Governor. It was also determined to support independents for county officers at the spring elections .. . The House Committed on Elections will, it ia said, decide that neither Cannon nor Campbell are entitled to the Utah seat in Congress. THE railroads terminating in Chicago make a good showing of the year's business. The Northwestern reports earnings of $21,738,- 995, and tbe completion of 463 miles of new track. The gross revenues of the Rock Island are placed at #12 500,000, aud a large elevator was budt iu Chicago. The Burlington shows earnings of nearly $23,000,000, and 300 miles of track have been constructed. The St. Paul reports gross revenues of $16,740,100, and it has built 200 miles of road.... Mrs. Cruz, living at Florence, Los Angeles county, Cat., gave birth to six female children. .... Small- pox has been reported from thirty- seven towns and villages in Illinois, in most of which the epidemic is under control. Sous l,700persons have been arrested in Warsaw for participation in the anti-Jewish riot growing out of the church panic of Christ­ mas-day. The persons are mostly young men....The anti-Socialist law of Germany has, in three vears, been the means of dissolv­ ing 225 Socialist societies, and of suppressing 753 of their publications. CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON, of Illinois, is determined to push his or some other Inter- State Commerce bill through Congress this session if possible^ He says legislation of the character indicated is absolutely neces­ sary, not only for producers and traders, but for railroad stockholders. He points to the growing abuse under which a lew rich spec­ ulators, desirous of oontrolling certain rail­ roads, inaugurate a war of rates against suoh roads hi order to depreciate the stock that they may purchase at cheaper rates. He thinks that for the protection of the stockholders and the producers and traders a minimum as well as a maximum freight rate should be fixed.... A rumor is floating about the court-room at Washington that one pf the jurors has ex­ pressed tho opinion that Guiteau is as mad as a March hare. DB. BOYNTON, who ao faithfully watched by the bedside of President Garfield, has refused to take any remuneration whatever for his services. He also refused to take any­ thing for his services during the illness of Mrs. Gartield, and returned a fl,U00 chcck which Gen. Garfield had sent him therefor. AN interesting billiard game was played at New York between Sexton and Schsefer for f5,000 and the gate money, loser to pay all expenses. Sexton won with a score Of 600, tichaefer scoring 576 points. A Snake Artist. Nobody knew how he got in; but he was there, and after borrowing a chew of tobacco from tlie police reporter he handed his card to the managing editor: Aii. WAYS LYNB, Snake Artist. "Well, what can we do for you?" asked the managing editor. " I'm'n artist--snake artist." "So I see." " Yes. Well, I write snake stories for the public press. Most entertaining read­ ing imaginable. Never does any harm, because nobody believes 'em." "What?" "S'fac.' Nobody takes any stock in 'em, but they read 'em all the same." " I've written all the boss snake yarns in the West for ths last ten vears." " Bring any ,«sketches ' with vou ?" "Well, no; but I can get one up in a few moments." He sat down in the religious editor's place, and in five minutes handed over the following, with an up-State date line: " On the morning of Wednesday of this week little Ettie Strayoff, the two- jrcar-old daughter of OnO Ot .tlle ytmltU i jst and most' influential members of this community, met with an adventure which might be regarded as incrediblte, but for the fact that it is vouched for by reliable witnesses. She got lost in a neighboring forest and was chased by a huge snake, which emerged from a de­ serted hut in a wild ravine, where it had been leading a hermit's life, subsisting on wild herbs and eking a precarious in­ come by telling fortunes. When the child saw the terrible monster she was almost paralyzed by fright, .but with a superhuman effort regained possession of her faculties and began to flee. She was, however, fated to be overtaken, as the serpent pursued and caught up with her before she had gone ten miles. Then he opened his mouth aud prepared to devour her, when ail at once his atti­ tude changed. Instead of carrying out this resolution, to the exceeding surprise of his intended victim, the monster smoothed her hair and patted her little cheeks, and, gently releasing a $5,000 diamond brooch from her throat, pinned it in his shirt front and walked reflectively away. The friends of the child found her soon afterward, and on learning 'her strange story went to look for his snake- ship. They found him sittiug in front of his hut studying the Cape May time table, with a view of becoming a water­ ing place hotel clerk." • The editor assured Mr. Lyne that he possessed too much genius to be permit­ ted to run atlarge, so he employed himto write obituary notices. Shielding Crime. How easy it is in a great city to prac­ tice concealment 1 If any one, indeed, wishes to bury himself from the world there is no better place than New York. Even the police will be in igno- ranoe unless there is money ixx the ease. Not only names, but employ­ ment V)d character, are concealed in a facis* manner. Many of the splen­ did gentlemen boarding at our best ho­ tels are first-class gamblers, but they succeed in palming themselves off as down town lawyers, brokers, and some­ times as members of the army of re­ turned Californians, with plenty of money. The same remark includes even houses whose real character may long be held in concealment. A recent in­ stance of this is as follows: Henrietta Fraley, of Thirty-fourth street, was ar­ rested for keepiug a disorderly house, the proof being offered by a man who had been robbed there. Tne defendant indignantly denied the charge, and called upon her pastor to sustain her reputa­ tion. The latter appeared in court, and gave his name as the Kev. James Mil- lett, of the Church of the Holy Martyrs. He testified that the woman was a com­ municant in good standing, and that he had perfect confidence in her worth. He had often visited the house in pas­ toral duty, and had never seen any­ thing of a suspicious character. The {>oliee, however, said that the house had ong borne a bad name, and the prisoner was convicted. The clergyman thus learned that for years he had been un­ der a skillful deception, and no doubt this pious fraud was practiced solely in order to use him as a witness in case of complaint. Such are some of the phases of life.--New York Letter. How Leather Scraps Are Utilised. Every little scrap of leather that flies from the cutters' knives in the Auburn shoe-shops is saved, and either goes into leather-board, shoe-heels or grease. Who savs this isn't an economical age? Jdon e time ago a factory was started for making shoe-heels in Auburn. They now ha e about twenty-five hands at work, aud are making about 120 cases of heels per day, or about 15,0J0 heels. The heels are made entirely of small scraps of up­ per leather. The scraps are first cut into the right shape by dies. They are •! then packed and sent to Chelsea, Mass., where the oil is extracted from them by a bf-cret process. They conte back dry, and are then pasted together ia wooden # heel-molds. The grease is extracted in order that th£ he. ls may be burnished. They lake as nice a polish an a genuine sole-leather h el. Ail the pieces that will not go into heels are tried out, and the firm gets two or three barrels ot grease per week from this source. It ia used again lor leather dressing. The firm is endeavoring to obtain p<^session of tne naphtlia process of extracting the oil from the whole pieces, and thus save the expense of shipping to Massachu­ setts. Their heels are largely used in Auburn, and sell at $1.30 to S2.4') per case.--Lewiston (Me.) Journal. The Young Man Afraid-of-Hte-Work. [Greenfield Republican.] No, my dear young man, this "jowp- ney of life" does not lie all the way through verdant valleyB and flowery meadows. The world ia not thronged with generous-hearted friends and rich uncles ready to die and leave you their money. It is not always bright with the sun­ light of pleasure. You will not find a bed of roses to recline on every time you are weary. Don't espect it or you will very likely be disappointed. You will find that about the time the path gets past the school-house it switches off into some rather rough ocontry. You will very probably find some rough hills to climb and some deep gullies to cross. The briars will tear your nice clothes and the stones will wear out your fine boots, and yon will have blistered heels and stone bruises in plenty before you get through. You will find storms too--storm? that will snatch yon bald-headed, as like as not, or powder your hair with the white dust of the highway. There is only one way to avoid all this. That is to sit down a whining beggar by tho wayside, despised and self-despising. But if you are going ttirough, yon must brace yourself up for hard climbing. You will find plenty oi roses by the way, but they grow among thorns/ and if you would gather them you must not be afraid of a few scratches. There are plenty of pure springs and cool fountains too, but they flow from the mountain side and yon must climb to them. All the fruits worth haviug are near the tops of the trees. You can have your game suppers and your quail on toast too, but the game is wild and the birds roost high, and you can't put salt on their tails to catch them. You cao have all this, we say, but just as like as not when you get it you'll have no teeth to chew it with, so you mustn't build too much on that. Yes, young man, the glaciers of life are hard to climb, and you'll never make the trip without a guide. The name of the guide is "Work." Tie yourself to him, young man, and he'll pull you through all right. He is rough ajid rugged as all mountaineers are, but doij't be afraid Of him on that accouut. Dcn't despise his homeiy garments. He iii 5> brave, true-hearted fellow, who has led thousands safely through, and will do the same for you, if you trust him. A Telegraph Story. Mr. W. S. Johnson, the author of "Telegraph Tales," is responsible for the following story: ••in tne wiutes operators in the Western Union office w Boston had an epileptic fit. His medi­ cal attendant spoke to him, chafed him, and made every effort to arouse him, but in vain. Subsequently one of his fel­ low operators drew a chair up to the bed, and took the patient's hand in hia. As he did so, he noticed a feeble prea- sttre presently communicating to the tactile sense the words, 'W-h-a-t d-o-o- t-o-r s-a-y a-b-o-u-t m-e?' Asked whether he could hear what was said to him, the patient signified assent by a slight motion with the tips of his fin­ gers, and the result was that his fellow- operator got from the patient enough dots and dashes to describe his feelings to the physician, who was thus enabled to apply the necessary remedies. It is certain that no other method ol commu­ nication was possible uuder the circum­ stances, since the sufferer from epilepsy, although he could hear, could neither speak nor move any of his muscles, ex­ cept those situated in the digital ex­ tremities, and those only with the faint­ est requisite in electric communication." A GILDED youth, who had met with misfortunes, entered a fourth-class res­ taurant. He there encountered a wait whom he had formerly seen in the luxi rious establishments which he liinisei had frequented. "What!" said the! waiter, "do you dine her-.1, sir?" "Well," returned the other, gloootfly* "you wait here, don't you?" "It is true, Bir," replied the waiter, with con­ scious dignity; " but I do not eat here." THE MARKETS. NEW YOBK. BKTM $8 3S Hons e 00 COTTOX ia FLOUH--Superfine 4 10 WHIAT--No. 2. Spring 1 34 No. 2 Bed 1 40 CoBlt--Ungraded 06 OATS--Mixed Wwtern 48 POII-Mmi .17 SO IiABt> 11 CHICAGO. Bsc via--Choice Graded Steera.... S 76 Oowa and Heifers a 40 Medium to Fair 4 *J Hoan 4 40 Fiona--Fancy White Winter Ex.. 7 25 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 8 00 Wn*T--No. 3 Spring 1 23 No. 3 Spring 1 12 OOBF--No. 3 61 OATB--No. 3 v4 K«--No. a ,f.. 86 BABLET--NO. a 03 BOITKB--Choice Creamery . <*4 Boos-- Freeh POBK--Mesa LABD MILWAUKEE. WHBAT--No. 1 No. 3 OOBB--No. 3 OATS--No. 3. RYK--NO, 1 BARI XT--No. 3 Poii*--Mess LABD ST. LODlh. WHBAT--NO. a Bed..... COBN--Mixed OATS--No. 3.. RTB. POBB--Mess LAHX> WHBAT..,. .. COBN OATS KTB. Pork-Mess.. CINCINNATI. 013 00 « «*-» 0 1* <$ 6 00 0 1 3ft @ 1 « @ 75 <A . ESJ «17 75 9 ® 6 3S ® 4 00 (» 5 00 (4 # « & 7 10 @ 7 10 IS 1 27 e 1 u ® 6i a « @ * & 1 OB @ SB . ^ * ...w 7«jr 00 ... 11 <? u* .„1U @ 1 40 1 28 ^ 1 29 .. 61 0 B3 .. 41 (4 4a 84 % M .. 91 f» #2 ...16 60 (816 IS .. 10%3 11 ® 1 33 0 C5 0 46 0 95 @17 50 « X 0 1 37 0 67 0 43 « 1 04 ($16 7» . 1 83 63 . 4> »4 .17 39 U 1 96 66 47 1 03 16 60 TOLEDO. WHBAT--No. 1 White 1 30 No. 3 Bed 1 84 COBS 66 OATS 46 DETROIT. FLOUB--Choice | 60 WHBAT--No. 1 White ;. 1 33 COBN--Mixed 64 OATS--Mixed 46 BARLEY (per oeatal) 9 00 Po»x--Mess 11 35 INDIANAPOLIS. WHBAT--No. Sited 1 34 COBN--No. A 62 OATB 46 EA8T LIBERTY, PA. OATIXB--Beat 6 00 Fair 6 36 Ooaunon..... 4 00 Hoos. S M Inn S 60 MX0 11 0 1 33 0 1 35 0 66 0 4S 0 9 60 •3 1 31 0 66 0 47 0 a 30 017 60 0 1 33 0 64 • *» 0 6 * 0 6 CO 0 S00 • 641 • « « tU