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i.. ^ f,;;v - . RncivitUi Mar the flwHfca Jffl»* two . brother*....Cap*. »a BMadagr. il land and IM Ktitit KSIB Mnetfen in KMMud of A *e»r tad Btandsco, Cal iteintor m. awl His B«j«l Cfnp Crowned 1b the Kranlfak Shook!** Cmfca«trophe «a1m Xu& Bridge. J.HN M.YKC, Mtar a* PliMMiar ' ' ••'. • TH* Union Pacific Railroad Company Itabout to Mioxten the running time be. r; , tween Omaha and Ogden eleven hours, the sj;. •%, present schedule time being fifty-four hours . TIIA #1 tn. hyintlovai-o' ul pllrD I140 tar in ... *•*, ties ct *146,000 and hto sses'ta a» <10Q,Qoa * HKKBV WATTKMOK, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, dettvtnd an address before the literary societies of Vaadacbilt U*lver- tity, at Nashville, Tenn., on "XIM Homicidal Side of Southern Ufa" While admitting '• ) that there is much or.me in the South, the Ixmisville editor claimed that the North waa j equally bad, and that nowhere else in the n are "the weak a : - are in the South. A DISASTROUS fire occurred at Lynch­ burg; Va, a large hardware establishment, a tobacco warehouse, and a newspaper and job-printing office being the principal con­ cerns burned. The property loss is about 9-K 0 Otto. While the firemen were at work, a biick wall fell up an and killed five of them, injuring a sixth quite severely. AT Baltimore a quarrel arose on the track in the summer garden, where the con­ test was programing between Hughes and Hart, the colored pedestrian, in which the latter's eye was blacked and he was knocked over the railing. There was great excite­ ment for a time. FOUTICAXa, FREDERICK-DOUGLASS furnishes AN emphatic denial of the published statement that he received suggestions from President Arthur as to the time and place of holding the proposed "colored convention." Doug­ lass savs that neither he nor any one com­ mitted to the calling of a convention has had any conversation witi the President on the subject* THE New York World publishes A letter written to Mr Pulitzer by Senator Bayard respecting the tariff question, in which he says: Anything like finesse or the appearance of finesse or trick, in dealing with such an issue as the tariff for revenue or tariff for protection by certain classes of our citizens will weaken the party resorting to it. I know of no position more im­ pregnable and upon which it is more im­ portant for the Democratic party to form its line than that public property cannot be taken for private use under any pretext" THE Constitutional Prohibitory Con­ vention of New Hampshire, in session at Concord, adopted resolutions asking the next Legislature to take the necessary steps to have "submitted to the people a Prohib­ itory constitutional amendment, pledging the "support of tae delegates to the move­ ment, a«king churches and temperance organizations to circulate petitions to the Legislature to call a convention, and deprecating any weakening of present Prohibit™ y law. The Republican and Irving Hail Democratic members of the New York Excise Comm'B- sion have formed a coalition against the county Democratic member, and the entire patronage ot the board will be divided be­ tween Irving Hail and the Republicans GEN. GEORGE P. BUFX died at Nash­ ville, Tenn., in consequence of a recent surgical operation He entered the volun­ teer service in 1861 as Lieutenant Coronel of the Fifty-eighth Indiana regiment, soon suc­ ceeding" to the command of that regiment, and afterward being promoted to the rank of Brigadier General of volunteer* On the disbandment of the volunteer army. Gen. Bueil was appointed to the Lieutenant Colonelcy of the Twenty- ninth United States infantry, wiih the brevet rank of Brigadier General. At the time of his d*ath his actual rank w^s Colonel of the Fifteenth infantry Ricardo Menocal. who fled from Cuba seven years ago with $:;0\(W0 of the public funds has been recaptured During 1882, ii2,2S0 tors of steel rails were produced in the United State?. WA8H1NOTOH. POSTMASTER-GENERAL GRRSHAV has ordered that whenever any letter prepaid SEWS C05DEH8ED, V •••. MAtnt* *AtniT DINAH," an OnondagTfn^ P°« 90 woman, died the other day at the reserva­ tion near Syracuse, N. Y. She claims to be 100 yean old, and boasted of having tre qnently seen Gen. Washington. ^ Stie was nurse to Gov. Sevmour, of New York, at his birth .. .The Erie'and New England Express Company has ceased to exist, the United States Express Company succeeding to the principal portion of its business in New En- MAROAKET GRAHAM, aged 80, made desperate by destitution, threw her two children nto the East river at New York, and then jumped in herself. All were res­ cued. ...John IA Sullivan, the pugilist. played as pitcher for the Metropolitan Base- Ball Club «f New York, against a picked nine. Hi* delivery was -wild, and his play­ ing not good as "was expected--George Sharswood. escChief Justice of Pennsyl­ vania^ died at Philadelphia, aged 73 years. THE big elephant Bolivar, the riVal of Jumbo, g»t wad at a young attendant in Boston while being served with food, and the urchin is now at the hospital. The boy was engaged in carrying hay into the tent where the elephaats are quartered, and sud­ denly found himself entwined in the trunk of the ferocious brute. The elephant, after swinging the lad in the air. threw him Violently to the ground, and then proceeded to crush him by walking on him. The boy's piKiim brought to Uc assistance a number of the men emploved in the menagerie, who with poles, hooks and chibs drove the beast from his victim, who was picked up in an unconscious condition. A physician pro­ nounced the bov's injuries such as to maim him for life, even should they not prove fataL Six MES were drowned in Boston harbor by the capsizing of the yacht Sky­ lark. A frightful disaster occurred on the recently-completed suspension bridge connecting New York and Brooklyn on Dec­ oration day. Immense numbers of people had been traversing the bridge al day. At the New York end of the river span, where there is a flight of f tairs about six leet high, a jam occurred, followed by a wild panic. . amj The pressure from the crowd behind pre- ; cipitated irany people down these , steps, j one on top of the other, and in this : way many were k'lled In 'he crush the > weak were trampled upon, and children | were suffocated in their parent s' ai ms. It j was some time before the frenzied mult.tude : oould be controlled and the dead and j wounded extricated. Fifteen were killed. while the list of those seriously hurt is a long one I AFTER a session of four hours' dura- 1 tton, says a recent Boston dispatch, the Board of Overseers of Harvard College re­ fused to concur with the corporation in con­ ferring the degree of LI. D. upon Gov. Butter. The corporation unanimously re- ' commended that the honor be voted. By a ; yea and nay vote of 11 to 15 the Board of j Overseers refused to concur. As the matter . was finally disposed of, it was held that the j Governor's character was inconsistent with i the motto of tbe college. "Veritas" The boat race at Point of Pines, near Boa- i ton. between Hanlan and Kennedy, was I SSirflr won by the former by twenty lengths, i CocjrfS*«|*jro*r, agent «f the Al la* Use aft TfnlsnS, vfce h • been for Massachusetts , ^ ^ ^ warned to quit that city on fuAi ot' lltath LORD DEBS?, British Secretary for thaOolesdtaa, rdtasss to--notion *he annex­ ation of Hew <htf*ea by Queensland, but wlfl permit the establishment of English: stations oa the ooast of the island Alex­ ander K. Isbtster, who was largely instru- raentslin breaking up the Hudson Bay Oom- yMiky'm itlvmpWT in Uin miutaa Kiuciuwosfc, died ta England, aged 60 yaars The Pope's "Peter's pence" collections show a very marked falling off, and It is among the Iri-h faithful that the decrease is the most noticeable. FIGHTING between the forces of the Ameer otf Afghanistan and the Shlaeuarris has been renewed, says a cable dispatch from Calcutta. The losses have been heavy on both sides. Raft-loads of dead bodies have been brought down the Cabul river.... Dr. Gallagher, Whitehead, Curten, Anabuigh, Wilson and Bernard Gallagher, the dynamite conspirators, were in- dicted at London for treason-felony.,... German commerce with Chinese waters is threatened by the trouble between France and Tonquin. If the French blockade the ports it is believed England and America will join with the Berlin Government in en- tering a protest... .Twenty-two workmen were drowned at Oleggio, Italy, by the cap­ sizing of a boat. . r , at less than full postage, or any parcel or . The Chicage bricklayers; strike has ter- : thlrf fourthcla,8 matter not fully no­ minated, having la'ted sixty days. The , , ivuxw* * « ^ >e*ses asked by tu© men--$4 a day--are cou- • p&id, is deposited at a postoffice, it shall be ; ceded by the emplovers, who also stipulate > the duty of the Postmaster to send to the ; a»«fc the men who were brought to Chicago I addressee an official postal-card containing j to fill the places of the strikers shall if thev i a notice of the detention and a request tore- j desire ft, be admitted to the Bricklayers' ! mit the proper amount of po-tage to entitle ; Union on the usual conditions. An agree i the letter or parcel to be forwarded, Tnis pro- I afoot was entered into that hereafter all I vision applies only to matter which does not! ttteputes between the master masons and I bear tMe card or address of tbe sender. Buch the workmen shall be settled by arbitration j card matter should be returned immediately ! TOUCHING the recent battle between j S&XJVSR"5 1IMMTOHUI. SEWS. : j ILEOEOCH, EVERINOHAM A ^6 ,S heavy operators on the Chicago Board Of Trade, refused to accept the delivery of 10,- 000 tierces of lard, representing $350,009, from Fowler Brothers, claiming that it was adulterated, although it had passed the usu­ al inspection. MoGeoch, Kveringham A- Co. claim that 10,000 tierces they received from Fowler Brothers on May 1 had proved worth­ ies?. It is alleged that there is $1,COO,001) worth of adulrera ,ed lard on the market The slvntrle m 1 of G. V. Turner A Sons, eight miles be ow Sajranaw. Mich., was blown to atoms by the explosion of a i oiier. WillG V. Turner, enginte -; Hiiam Gou d ug, fire­ man, aad Joan McDowell, n!ght watchman, were killed J. L Turner and Rose P.ew were seriously i ijured, and Orlando Zeders andl eier Nelson fatally The fiftieth an- nivers-iiy of the settlement of Iowa was celebrated at Burlington on the letiii-<t., and ca. eel trgetlnr thousands from all sect ons of the scat \ Tht; programme in­ cluded a j arade, speech-m k ng. regatta and a Lall and tireworks in the evening. A STATEMENT by Mrs. Phil B. Thompson, the first she has made for pub­ lication. of matters causing the killing of Walter Davis by her husband has appealed in ttie Cincinnati papera She denies point­ edly that she was drunk at the St C.air hotel, and calls God to witness that W .lter Davis was inn cent of any wrong toward her. When she went into his room that night, she says they could not waken Miss Buckmr, and therefore she went into Davis' room. Her story was told at Mrs. Davis'house and in her presence.... Tfcere.was a double hanging at Macon, Ga. The victims of the halter were John liailey for the murder of John Tapman, and Henry Wimbush for the slaying ot Morgan Wash­ ington Fifteen thousand people were pres. nt. Bob Henderson was executed at Oxford, N. C., for the murder of his young wife The three expiatois were negroea IN a prize-fight at Providence, .Toe Seaward, of Boston, "knocked out" Tommy Marr. of the school-shin New Hampshire, in the seventh round Mrs. Sus m E. J)oug- lass, aged 27. r; s ding in Cumberland county. Pa, during the absence of her husband, cat the throats of her three children (boys), and killed herself. Insanity. THE specter of the Duke of Con- naught ruling the Indian empirs as the deputy of his- mother. Queen Victoria, and the Duke of Edinburgh in Dublin Castle as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is said to have determ ned the Lritish Ministry not lo es­ tablish a precedent by the appointment of the weakiinir Duke of Albany to the Gov­ ernor Generalship of Canada Capt IU- viere and fifteen marines cipt rred by the Annamilesat Hanoi, suffered death by m- paletnen*. The Captain, with an advanced body, were surprised by a larger force aad the iear puaid were toa> far distant to be of any service. • -> .« - THE Pennsylvania Legislature has passed a bill which deprives the Standard flittering Street Parade and Imposing Oothednl Oeremonifis. A Panic, Followed by • Jam, In WUA •Any People Perish. The New bridge connecting the cities of New York and Brooklyn, across j£ast mvei, has had Us fMptism of blood. It was the scene oa Deoesation day of one of the most singular aad shocking accidents in the his­ tory of bridge Aisastera The narrowness of the footway Isr passengers was the cause of the catastrophe. There was a crush at the steps of the New York approach to the bridge, and in the panic that followed some fifteen people lost their lives, and many others were bruised and cripp'ed In a shocking manner. The particulars of the hor­ ror a e embraced in the following summary of the accounts telegraphed from New York: The iong of people on foot on the ceater walk of the struCTure, going from and com­ ing to this city, thickened, swelled, and stopped in its motion, just at the s'airs leading from the concrete roadway to the bridge proper. Strong men and feeble women, m&nhcod and infancy, were wedded together in that fearful pressure of the crowd, which extended miles, one might say, on either end of the line. It was a re­ morseless, fearful, stupid force that held its victims as immovable as the stone founda­ tions of the bridge itself. The stoppage lasted nearly an hour, during which time scores of people fainted. To relieve toe jam, some of the bridge' offi­ cials removed some of the iron paling a few fe t from the stairway on the New York side, when, of course, those unfortunate enough to be near, and weak and fainting as they were, immediately fell hel- ter skelter, heels oyer head, down on the lagged, gravelly road beneath, a mass of bruised, discolored human flesh. Scores were trampled upon instantly, and to stum­ ble was to fall to death. Men were dragged out of that heap of helpless humanlqr with faces blue as ind go and the life- blood trickling out of their nostiils, with children and women pale, dishevelled, and dead. The roadway on either side of the walk was strewed with dead and dying-- a pitiable sight, and yet, it is said, no efforts were made by the bridge officials to stop the people coming on the bridge. The dead and dying were carried oT in wagons, carts, etc.. improvised on the moment for service, and it was a long time before the police arrived an:l anything like order was restored or an ambulance Appeared. Meanwhile teams were rushing both ways at full gallon over the roadways--why no one couid tell--threatening the limbs and lives of thjse on foot who were attempting to help the unfortunate victima Men shouted themselves horse to "clear the way," and the wagons rattling over the rough stones, and men and women crj'ing in all direct ons made it a Bedlam indeed. A party of mea in uniform did some service at the spot as volunteer police to check the vu'gar and curious The dead and wounded were picked up as . speedily as possible and carried to the nos- gorod advanced with the clergy to the foot pital 1 . . --J ^ -"Sis 'Sssr -tss •claimed Emperor of all the Russia*, and slit lives. The Nihilist plots and schemes for his destruction, if there were any, failed of accomplishment. There were no untoward accidents or incidents. The following ao- count of the coronation ceremonies is taken irom tbe New York Herald"« cable report: The procession moved from the Imperial Palace before 7 o'clock, amidst the tiring of artillery and the ringing of the Cathedral bells The gendearmeries and troops led the way, and the imperial coaches which followed were surrounded by masses of mounted General officers and personal guar da All the princely guests and repre­ sent ttives, personally, of foreign powers, followed At an early hour the foreign Am­ bassadors, members of the Diplomatic Corps and Enveys had met by appointment at the residence of the German Ambassador, that piaoe having be n selected for its con­ venient location; they joined in the proces­ sion, gilded state coaches having been pro­ vided for them. The Czar looked In excellent health, and appeared in the Cuirassier Guard uniform of pure white and without orna- m?nb or decoration. The Czarina wore a heavily-embroidered costume, and the im­ perial pair moved from the throne-room to the Uspensky Cathedral under a magnificent canopy, upheld by thirty-two Generals of the army. Drummers, tiumpets and popu­ lar' acclamations announced the starting of heprocesslon. ' Tne divine services in the Cathedral were begun fit 8 o'clock, tie Invited guests, only 250 in number, crowding the chapel-like building. The services were performed while tne procession wa > passing from the palace to the church, and at the conclusion of the Te Deum the C a-owitch and the other members of the imperial family and the foreign Princes entered and took ihair places at the right of the throne. Everything was in readiness, and the audience only awaited the arrival of the:r Majesties. At the Cathedral entrance they were met by the superior clergy. The regalia accom­ panying the procession con-i=ted of the two imperial crowns, the two collars of the Order of St Andrew and the globe and scepter, whose monev value exceed $2,000,- 000, but wh >se statistic value is very smalL The imperial crown was that of Catherine, with its fifty large stone3 and 50,001 bril­ liants, which had been used at five preced­ ing coronations. The Or! off diamond mounted the scepter, and the sphere holds the finest sapphires in the world. Their Maje - tics entered the Cathedral with all pomp, and t .ok their places on the throne dais. The throne of Alexander was of carved ivory, and that of the C/.nr.na was of silver gilt, inerusted with diatnon Is, but lower in form than that ot the Emperor. The impe­ rial insignia were placed ori tables in front Of tli • throne. The me'i o; o'itan of the Nov- When the approach was cleared at last, it was literally covered with articles of cloth­ ing and personal property abandoned in the struggle. • flERY RUIN. A Fearful Conflagration at Lynchburg, Va., Accompanied by a Horror. A clerk in the establishment of Jones, Watts & Co., tynchburg, the largest dealers in hardware in Virginia, was sent down cel­ lar after some article, and lighted a piece of paper, which he thoughtlessly threw upon the floor near a barrel of oil. The liquid be­ came iirnitei, and in a few minut3s the whole building, an immense iron-front struc­ ture, was in flames. The fire spread with such rapidity that not a book or paper could be saveo, and several of the cleric's found it difficult to escape from the burning build­ ing. Before any effort could be made to check the progress of the flames the build­ ing Mli liiinni^niilnl by the Virginian newspaper and^ErCoiAnercial Bank, caught fire, and was soon completely gutted. All the rapers and money of the bauk were caved, but everything appertaining to the " aper establishment Klne Persons Killed, feMfeai Probably Drowned, and Seven Wennded. A shocking disaster is repeated by tele- girspii from Ban Francisco. The stern-wheel passenger steamer Pilot, plying along the bay, was blown to pieces by the explosion of one of her boilers, and fifteen of the pas­ sengers and crew lost their lives. The par­ ticulars of the sad affair are embraced in the following dispatches from Fan Francisco: Of­ ficers of the steamer Donahue reported that in passing Donahue Landing they noticed the Pilot coming down the creek in midohannel, and a few punutes afterward saw no sign of the incoming steamer. A message was sent to Petaluma directing that a lelief train with physicians and nur. e > for the wounded be immediately dispatched i o Lakeville. When the relief train arrived the surgeons on board found little to do, as of allthoBe known and believed to be on board none but the Captain and two others (one the pilot) oottld be* found. They were discovered in the fields, seriously iniured, the Captain the least of the three. Search was was made in every direction in the sand dams near the bank, and, one after another, four men were found, all more or less seriously injured- some with an arm or leg broken in the falL One was but Flightly in­ jured, having fallen in long grasses Out of t iese he managed to scramble on higher and drier ground. Had he been more seriously injured he would hfcve bean drowned by the hii>h tide. Last reports show that eight are kiiledl, S2ven wounded and ten rais ing. Most of the latter are probably dead, but the bodies have not yet been found. The names of the passengers cannot be definitely ascertained as no names are recorded at the points of departure. It is tuougnt many of the passengers who escaped scalding and mangling were drowned, as the boat sank immediately after the explosion. The explosion is attributable to defective boilers. Those persons who witne;sed the explosion from the steamer Donahue, say that it was almost funny to eea the way the smoke-stack went up. It eeemed, as they say, to leave the vessel in advance, and shot up in the air over o*0 yards, coming down again within a few feet of the vessel. Matthews, late of Sonoma Mountain, on his way to Arizona, lost four children, and another will die. His wife is crazy. A STRANGE INCIDENT. The most extraordinary incident in oon- nection with the disaster was the finding of Mrs. George 1'. McNear, a passenger, about a mile and a half from tne scene of the ex­ plosion. She was standing in the mud and was still alive, but unconscious. It is pre­ sumed she struggled t rough the mud and weeds for that distance in search of relief. She was immediately removed to Lakeville, but died a few minutes after her arrival.' < t THE WHEAT CROP. of the throne, while the clergy and the Czar repeated the Lord's prayer. This was fol­ lowed by the repetition by him of the creed of the apostles-, as adopLed by the Greek church. He then received the ermine mantle for the first time, and, it having XEVSd„r? | thewheat-cr„pe,urte, which peror himself took; it in his hands and I P*om for the whole wheat-belt of the Estimates of the Millers' National f "l";r Association. , '; *fTie Millers' National Association ̂ as given placed it on his head. The Empress was crowned in the traditional manner, the Czar touching his own. crown to her forehead, laying it aside and placing her own crown upon her brow. The announcement of the conclusion of the ceremony was made by a salvo of artillery, followed by cheers throughout the Kremlin and re-echoed by cheers and t.umpet blasts throughout the city. The ceremonies were followed at oaoe by almost innumerable banquets, the Czars guests being much too numerous to admit of their entertainment; at o'no meeting. The manifesto of the Czar remits all ar­ rears of taxes up to January, lS&J, and all penalties under judgment not yet enforced against persons who were concerned in the last Po'lsh ir insurrection In the evening the Kremlin, with its spires and grand cross, was brilliantly illuminated , „„„„„ » by many hundred electric h*h* wh^ tad I S® iSSS? United States only 373,500,000 bushels for 188', indicating a prospective shortage from the 18S2 crop of nearly 03,C00,0C0 bushels in twenty-one States, which represent nearly all the wheat-producing area4. The report is considered quite remarkable in the light of the fact that the millers are generally beare. & H. Scamens, Secretary ef the Millers' National Association, writes in this report: "I have only to say that it is I a^ed entirely upon replies to my inquiries, which have been carefully tabulated, thoroughly analyzed, and the averages clcs:>ly figured. In shi rt, the conclusions are ahrivedatby the most careful investigation of the re­ plies, and are given to you with the confi­ dent assurance that so far as it is possible to arrive at the probabilities of the growing sent out 3,000 militia and striking miners near Collins- | tv.V N.w.rwv ».« monopoly it has virtu- Vi rginian job and newspaper estal s, III, a dispatch from that place gives I,, ,. . i ally enjoyed in tue pips line. A bill va* . destroyed. ,1 Ao 1 y* Washington residence to Representative , ako pajssd prescribing penalties fo: dig- The fire then consumed seve a term of two ville these further particulars: As Denuty Sheriff .Jinthonv addressed the striken? fmrn a box I oil the depot platform, saying they had come to have no trouble but to see the laws com- nUed with, a shot was fired at them from the mil, which came so near that he drew a re­ volver and fired at the spot whence it came A general l'usiiade from the mob followed, and a soldier, getting out of the cars, ; dropped with a bullet through his knee j Deputy Sheriff Anthony asked CoL Barkly • to give the troops an order to fire, which he ! did, and the militia poured a volley into the ; strikers. The mob retreated and returned j the fire, when a second volley greeted theuou i The miners and women scattered like sheep : through the gullies and ravines The exact j number wounded could not be learned, ! but twenty-six of the mob were cap-rd, and* are guarded et Edwardsvi'le j Company F. The following list of j casualties is* authentic: Fred Hoffineister. • gUssblower. killed--shot through the head; I William Starkey, shot through the head and ! . T>-., . , hips, will die; James Blanchard, wounded i 618 at l^ttsBugn. In the side, dangerously; Martin Car- ' coll, wounded slightly in the left leg; Elmer James, of Edwardsville, one of the militia, shot through the fleshy part of the leg, not dangerous. Those that were arrest­ ed were removed to the countv seat, Belle­ ville, where, having been examined on the Charge of riot, they we-e put under bands to ajipeir for trial Th? town was filled svmpath zers with the prisoners, and alter tne latter had tieen released they were taken upon the shoulders of friends and carried through the Court House yard, where they Were cheered as heroes. : r THE Supreme Court of Ohio has de- v . aided that civil process could not be served •pon any person who had been brought back to that State by virtue of a requisition nntil after he had been tried for the crime charged against him and had an opportunity return to his home. HUB ruling, if gen­ erally accepted, will put a stop to the not- taifrequent practice of procuring requisi­ tions to be used as a means of collecting debts... .Thirty students of De'aware Col­ lege, Ohio, have been suspended for drunk- •fnness and billiard-playing, and the authori­ ties are inquirinc for the lunny young men i ft ^ ii%ho put an ox into the private room of one • •f the profe.-sors. j ; • AT a convention of Presiding Elders j ,*t #f the Methodist church, held in Minne- j oils, a resolution was adopted by a vote of ' »yeas to 12 nays that 1 he time has come vhen a limit upon the pastoral term should ' removed John Fitzgerald, John Wal- and John Vanstand, log-drivers, em­ ployed by the Muskegon Bcom Company, vere drowned in the Muskegon river, near lersey, Mich. They with seven others were i a came, which was struck by running i and the boat capsized. THX SOUTH. THE widow of, Walter Davis, tlie man whom Congressman Phil B. Thompson, Jr., killed at Harrodsburg, Ky., recently. , publishes a letter which was found in tier . husband's pocket after he had been mur- j^'v: ^eret^ lQ which, after addressing Thompson, , ,'jj* »v he assures him there was no basis for the : charges agaipst Mrs. Thompson and .*-t,himself. Davis, his widow says, as- i* !?lr , none of the Thompsons be- '•t»> ' ^ "ligations to be true w The accounts of Postmaster Nail, of Atlanta, - r Ga , have been found to be |H.0OO short. He ~*ys there must be some mistake, but will Washburn, of Minnesota, for yeors. i GKNKftAL. MEXICAN papers publish a contract ( between the Mexican Government and 4my | Gould and Gen. Grant consolidating the | Mexican Central and Mexican Southern railroad?. The Mexican Southrrn, formerly! without a subvention, will receive $(>,00) per , kilometre constructed. The forfeiture | clause is modified in the interest of the rail- ! road company The graduates of McGill University, Montreal, voted, with one voice in the negative, that women be admitted to the privi'eges of the college THE Atlantic cables, according to Mr. John Pender, are capable of accommodating three times the amount of business that is at present required of them. I THERE will be no strike of iron-work- J A dispatch from that city j says: "The conference of the iron mam- ' facturers and Amalgamated As ociation ' committees resulted in the manufacturers | signing las: year's scale of $5..Vi per ton for puddl eg. "This action happily averts i a striKe. The manufacturers who have all along persisted that they would not pay more than (5, a^d who were supposed to have a solid front, give as a reason for their unexpected action that they had positive information that a num­ ber of Western mills had made arrange­ ments to continue at the old scale, with the condition that if the manufacturers here were successful the workmen would accept the same wages: and. rather than submit to see ng their trade going to other places, de­ cided to pay the wages demanded by the Amalgamated Association. President Jarrett, of the latter, says the scale was signed un­ conditionally, and characterizes it as a 'vic­ tory without a battle.' Intense satisfaction l is expressed on all sides over the settle- | ment." This settlement applies to all the | iron mills in West Virginia, Youngstown sad I Cleveland. VOREIGQi j ALEXANDER III. was crowned EM- | peror and autocrat of ail the Busslas, at j Moscow, with imposing religious ceremonies, i on Sunday, the 27th of May. A full rep- | resentation of Foreign Governments wit­ nessed the coronation. The Emperor wore • the white uniform of a Colonel of the Im- i perial Guard, and the Empress was attired i in the Russian national costume of black I velvet embroidered w th diamonds and ! girdled with a belt of precious stones. The ! ceremony, which was according to the ritual = of the Greek Church, was conducted bv the ; metropolitans of Moscow, Novogorod and 'i Kieffe, assisted by a large company of minor ; ecclesiastics. The cost of the coronation is j estimated at |10,000,000i | ABD-EL-KADEB, whose death was an­ nounced by cable the other day, was tne of the most remarkable men of whom history makes mention. At the age of 14 he knew the Koran by heart and had made a pilgrim­ age to Mecca, thereby gaining the title of El Hadji (the holy). He was a most accom­ plished cavalier, and before he attained his majority had acquired several foreign languages. His noble and prepos­ sessing exterior, his affability and simplicity of manners, won the affections of his countrymen, and his purity of morals prescribing crimination in charges for the transporta­ tion of freight by common carrier. The election fraud cases at New Orleans resulted in a verdict of "not guilty." THE Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, who was Attorney General undsr President Grant, and subsequently Minister to England, when asked by a Chicago reporter if he thought Tynan and Sheridan cjuld be claimed by i England under the Extradition laws, rcpl ed- that if Guiteau. i fter murdering G :rtield, had tak n refuge in England h;s cate would have I een a parallel of the Phoenix Park af­ fair. If the murder had been accep .ed as a political crim: ih jn Guiteau could not have j bean extradicted. But Mr. Pierrepcnt re­ gards the Dublin criminals as murderer^ and exr resees the belief that if Guiteau had escaped to her Majesty's dominiens he would have been promptly sunendeied on demand Failures in the United Bt .t'is last week numbered 100, beating the pre- J vious week's record by five, and being an increase of fifty-six over the corresponding week in 1*82. THE stir-route-ring prosecutions be­ gan a year ago, and, at the rate they have progresf ed, it is possible they will continue a year longer. Then coma the Kellogg case and tho jury-bribery c".se. and possibly a ra- tr al o' harge: against Braoy, Dorsry and Vailc Tiie decrease of t e public debt duriug May amounted to f4,8! 0,470. . A HAIN-STOKM of unusual violence oc- | curred at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the nig t | of the 1st inst., flooling the etre^ts, swelling I tbe stre ms to torrents and washing tiway ! railway c.ilverts and irou bridges. There 1 weie several ftrsons drowned. Tue loss of property is placed at hundreds of thous­ ands of dollars. several small buildings in the rear of the Virginian othc \ and found its wav to the large tobacco factory of Flood & Peters. This building was very old, and burned with such ferocity that the flames extended across the street and completely destroy ed two small dwell­ ing-houses. The file was got under con rol after raging two houis and destroying prop­ erty to the amount of over $.XK),0J0. After the fire was under control, six men took a ho e into the ruins of the Virginian building to plav upon tbe burning embers. They had been there but a short time whan the Walls were seen to tremble, and before the men could regain the 6treet five of them were com­ pletely buried beneath the ponderous weight. The sixth man was knocked down, but esca ed without serious injury. Not le :s than 5,000 spectators witnessed this ter­ rible accident. The City Council held a meeting and passed a resolution of respect to the dead, and call­ ing upon the citizens to suspend business and attend the funeral The Council also made arrangements for the erection of a monument over their graves. Business waa practically suspended all day, and the city was in g eat gloom over the tragic death of the five persons. and Cronstadt, They illuminated the whole city. The cost of the coronation ceremonies will, it is said, reach |10;00 '.QOCt INGERSOLL'S ELOQUENCE. Peroration of His Six Days' Address to the Jury in the Star Route Case. 1&. The table is made up by States and is of two columns, one containing wlieat-crop estimates of from the United States Agricultural Department and the second column gives Mr.. Seamans estimates as fol.owa ;-v/vL:v" ; California * .45,000,000 Nebraska 15,000,000 Texas 3,100,000 Kansas 23,000,000 Missouri 21,400,000 Iowa .' 15,300,000 Dakota (approximate) 18,000,000 Minnesota 37,000,000 FOOD FOR 4.10 t® 4.60 1.16 ,t» @ .66 JSt .51 >4 *>.00 @20.35 MU& .13 6.20 4.75 4.70 5.50 5.75 5.00 purity of - and acquirements as a scholar and soldier the shortage good Jesse^ Howard a lnsur d their respect and esteem to such a •egro incendiary taken in the act at Mari- ' degree that he was elected Emir before lie Lee countv, Ark was dragged ! was >'ea,s of age- For fifteen years the ^ * - - • - voung Emir waged a bloody war with .. T „, % w drained ; from Jail by a mob, and shot to death. A FLORIDA dispatch says that Nelson Jordan, a negro, while drunk and riotous, . tp i , resisted arrest at Archer, Alachua county, and Fhot the Marshal in the bowels Other : •„ >*• negroes then joined Jordan. The Mayor *summoned a posse who were tired into Dy the negroes. The posse then returned the fire, killing Jordan. Sam Duncan, a colored Solitician, formerly in the United tates Land Office, was arres:ed among the other prisoners, and jailed A bloody encounter between three Smith brothers and John and Riley Cecil with pistols occurred at Helenswood, Tenn. Both the Cecils were killed. The two Smiths were wounded. Four yeax& airo the Cecils killed the Smiths' fattferTW two years the French, but at last he was forced to capitu- ! LASD. iate. He surrendered on condition that he THE MARKER • V NEW YORC :L'. . MM t Hoos 1.80 @ 7.60 FIX>UR--Superfine WHEAT--No. 1 Whit® No. 2 Bed CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 POBK--Mess.... l.iiiti ; CHICAGO. Bnnm--Good to Fancy Steers. Cows and Heifers Medium to Fair IToos. FIX>UB--Fancy White Winter Bx. Good to Choice Spr'g Ex. WHEAT--No. 2 Bpnnjr No. 2 AML Winter Cons--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RYE--NO 2 BARLEY--No. 3 LUTTEB--Choice Creamery: Koos--Fresh 1'OKK--Mess LABD .... MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--Ma 2 CORN--No. 2 [ OATS--No. 2 : RYE--No. 2 i BAHLET--No. 3 .'. j PORK--Mess.. ' LABD I ST. Lonia ; WHEAT--Na 2Bed CORN--Mixed I OATS--No. 2 RYE | PORK--Mess. I LABD" CINCiNNA^fi I WHEAT--No. 3 Red. CORN OATS. RYE... & 6.35 & 5.40 & 5.10 ® 7.60 «$ 0.25 © 5.25 IMbiig 1.13*4 t.14 & 1.14* Jb6%@ .5 ,:w iff, .42 Hi M'-i® .64*4 .7tt & .80 J9 ® .20 ,16&«* .17 M.15 ©19.80 .11 .11* 1.12*4«* M3J4 .6 39.!^ .30!$ .... .60 @ .6054 . . . . . 6 5 . 6 6 .... 19.1'i't2(g>1935 " .llln® .US< .51(4 .40 .#)% .59 .60 20.25 (£20.00 .11^(9 .12 Seven Hen Drowned In Boston Harbor. A telegram from Boston says: As the tug 0. H. Herzey was coming up the harbor thlc evening, two men were seen in the water, one clinging to au empty beer-keg and the other to an oar. They were taken on board, and found ta be too drunk to give an lntel- ligibic story for some time. When they had Ifot parti v sobered off they told a pitiful tale. Thiy. with six others, had started in the schooner-yacht Skylark from South Boston to attend . h > boat-race at the Point of Pinea After the postponement they started home, and in a hquail were capsized, and the other six men weie drowned. The men loss were: David Butler, Matthew Kennedy, Jamei Wo id. James Cleary, Rich­ ard O Brien, one unknown man. In a reyiitta of the Kouth Boston Yacht Club a snfc.U boat got in the way of the sloop Vialet, and was run down. John Cad­ it? an win drowned and two other thrown into tli? water, but ref-cued. poL Robert 6. Ingersoll consumed six days in addressing the jury for the defense for the star-route oonBpiracy case. The speech is described as a very ingenious one, abounding in strong points in behalf of his clients. The conclusion, which had a visi­ ble effect upon court, jury and spectators, moving many to tears, is as follows: Now, gentlemen, the responsibility is with you. The fate of these men is in your hand* In your keeping is everything they love. Everything they hold dear is in yoor power. With this feartul respon;ibi'ity, you nave no right to listen to the whispers of suspicion. You have no right to hearken to the promptings of fear. Bewar: of preju, dice. Looic to the testimony alcne. lie not convinced by the last argument, listen not to epithets instead of facta Recall every argument made in this case. Tut the evidence in the scale, and then have the honor ana manhood to say which scale goes down. We ask from you the mercy of an honest verdict; that is al! we ask--a verdict of your honesty. It is ior Sou to say whether these defendants siia i ve with hono.\ among your fellow-citizens --whet er they shall live in free air. or be teken from their wives, from their children, fiom their fireside, from all they hold inosc dear. It is for you to say wnet'ier they shall be clothed with honor, or With shame; whether tbeir day shall set without a single star ' in all the skv of an eternal night; whether they shall be branded as criminals. ; Wisconsin Illinois Kentucky Tennessee Georgia I Virginia Maryland Delaware 1 New York S -nnsylvania Ohio , Indiana Mtohigan 18,500,000 35,000,000 12,400,000 6,800,000 3,800,00© 8.9CO.OOO t,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 22,800.000 26,010,000 39,500,000 IKDIAN SCHOOLS. _ Secretary Teller Enthusiastic Al Their Support. men BLOODY AFFRAY. 1.14 M .42 .62)6(9 Three Ken Killed and Two Wounded ia a Fight in Colorado. A dispatch from Saliva, CoL, says that two drunken miners raised a disturbance in that place. City Marshal Stingley endeavored to arrest them, when one, n .med Evans, started for tue Marshal with a kni e. The Marshal shot and killed him, and the other miner, nam el Thomas N.neu a. er. theu shot iv.ar- sha! St ngley, Deputy Marshal James H. Bathust, and a man named Thomas D. Gan­ non, alter which he s.arted for ihe mount aim A party of citiiens wen: in j ursult, but before he was captured Niuemayer shot and killed William H. i rown, one of tha pursuers. T. e dtad are: Brawn. Evans and Gannon. Deputy Marshal Bath irst is dyin/. Marshal Stlngley is in a critl. al con­ dition. There is great excitement und strong talk of lynching Ninemayer. 90.50 @30.75 .11 .11% should be allowed to retire to Egypt or St. I Jean d' Acre. The nation's word given bv the Duke d' Aumule was broken, and Abd- , el-Kader was taken to France, where he i was detained as a captive until near the end of the year 1^5:.', when he was re­ leased by the order of Louis Napoleon Statues of the brothers Alexander and Wll- heim von Humboidt were unveiled in the presence of the Emperor of Germany....', Alphonse Dauder, the French novelist, fought a duel with a writer for the Prussian press named Del pit The latter was slightly wounded Michael l-'agan, one of the Pha'iiix Park murderers, was. hanged ia i Kilmainham Jail, Dublin. He declared from ! tiie scaffold that he was innocent TOLEDO. _ . WHKAT--NO. SBED 1.18!A®L.L8?< CORM 58 & OATS--NO. 3 :...... .42 & .43 DETROIT. FIJOON... 4.35 WHEAT--NO. 1 WHITE L.LI CORK--NO. 2 .55 OATH--MIXED .45. PORK--MESS SO.&O INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--NO. 2 BED 1.14 COBN--NO. 2 .54 OATS--MIXED AI%» EAST LIBERTY, PA CATXLB--BEST S-'O FAIR 6.'25 COMMON. 5.75 Hoes..... 0 4.50 C<JI 1.14 & .56 ® .46 @21.00 0 1.14)4 0 .54* At & 6.65 (« 6.50 V9 6.00 i.m Secretary Teller, who has lately returned from a visit to the Indian training-school at Carlisle, Pa, says the money which will have to be spent in the present Apache war if expended for the education of Indian children, would put an end to any further rumors of Indian wars. He says that it is no longer an open question that these schools solve the problem whether- the Indian is capable of civilization. He adds: "If one-half of the Indian chil­ dren were placed at 6uch schools tbe question would be settled at once and forever. The appropriation is small--greater, however, th's year than last, After all they hare suffered, aft.r they tavo --- y-t .ear than the previous one . ' '.,.U . STORY or TWO OBORQIA JtmoBS. We are sorry to sav that Judge Pate ac cepted a challenge from ex-Judtre Hawkini to try their luck in the stream after court adjourned. Court clo-ed after supper on Wednesday night and on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, before it was good light, they started to the creek. They had only moder­ ate luck, but Judge Pate got beat. When their fish had been put on the strings and they ww- ready to start home. Judge Pate was thinking- how he could make it a '•draw bet" with Judge Hawkins and said: "Judge Hawkins, give me one of your fish and I will have as many as you nave." "No," said Judge Hawkins, "you give me one of j ours and I'll have twice as many as you have." Now if you can t«tl how many fish each Judge had, you can have one of Capt Mar- \~.ij ni'i'.'i-ii'-;- t'wVinV- been pursued by a Government as no < ants before nave bem pursued, f jr you to say whether ihelr homes shall be blasted by the ligutning of a false verdict You must sav whether their future sha 1 be one ageny of fjrief and tears. Nothng be­ neath tho stars of heaven is so proiioundly sad as the wreck of a human being--nothing so profoundly mournful as a home covered with shame. * Nothing i* to Infinitely sad as a thmg that sha! ca t a stain upon children yet unborn. It is for you to say whether this shall be such a verdict or one in accord­ ance with the law and the facta The pros­ ecution ia beated with the chase; they are ex ited by the hunt; but will Fay that, in tue end, thev will be a thousand times better pleased with a verdict oL not guilty ; than with what they ack They would en- j Joy their victory; they would like success, and they would have yoti give t > those as­ pirations greater we ghi, than to homes nnd wive3. and children. I want a verdict that will relieve my clients irom thl< ugony of t'A'o ong years, that will lift from tiiem the cloud--a verdict that will fill their coming days and nights with joy--a verdict tuaj will fill their minds with a sense of joy and gratitude to you, one and all. UNRELIABLE, BUT INTERESTING. Is Brooklyn lives a girl who eats daily three pounds of candy. A TUSCAN girl has gone to Join the Mexican troops now fighting the Indian t. A OIRL in Cananda gua swam four timei across the lake without resting onca IN Westchester county lives a beautiful girl who has raided leveuty-two broods of chickens so far this season. Six lovely maidens of Troy. N. Y., have built a raft on which they intend to spend the summer floating up and down the Hud­ son river. # A NEWARK girl put an artificial rattlesnake in her Boston cousin's room to frighten him. He is now dangerously ill with brain fever. A VERT wealthy New York girl has adapted a Japanese baby of 2 years. She paid # J.OOfl for him, and has named him James A. Gar­ field. A NEWLY-ARRIVED bride from the goose countries, says the San Francisco Po»t. got fearfully mad because when she sent for a little ginger at the Palacc the clerk'asked her if she was suffering from cholera infan­ tum. "And we just married, too; the cheeky thing." The Utes for a long time reflated all at­ tempts at educating their children. There are now, however, in the schools at Albu(,uerquev N. M., over twenty iyouths from the Southern Utes Before this 1 had some fears of the attitude of these In­ dians in regard to war. Now I have none whatever. Their children at school are a reliable guarantee that they will keep the peace. We have schools 'at Carlisle, Pa. Forest ^ Grove, Ore., and Hami t n, Va The last is not solely for the Indians. To ere are other schools, not 6o completely equipped, fin Ncbr iska, Kansas. New Mexico, and the Indian Territory. These schools are doing a 'good work--the work that is needed--a prac­ tical common-tense work. We have taken from these tribes their old maimer of living, should teach them other WW JQBM WMRA BAOSMNAISMMUXROIN other oansas as * heated prevails at the tizne. The moa*-4raad- fnl and aitOttitdiBg caam an afforded t>j thoae vnlortonate paopla who are never *dber. How thej manage to snr- vive as iong as they do ia a mystery. There are men who have been perpet­ ually under the influence of liquor for twenty or tliirty years. Of course, the brain must have become permanently injured, so that we may infer that the- drink these persons now take has little^ or no real effect on them, and that their state would be just the same with- ' out it. Others, again, are systematic and punctual drunkards of regular habits, men who take their quantum and are put to bed unconscious every night, yet are qapable of attending to- their daily business in the most-extraor­ dinary manner. These, as a rule, never exceed a given amount by so- much as a glass, and do not suffer so much as intermittent drunkards -- at any rate, not so soon, for the inevitable consequence is only a little longer de­ ferred. The writer knew an old doctor in Jamaica who used to aver that the- climate was the finest in the world. "Yellow fever, sir?" he would exclaim --"not a bit of it. A vulgar chimera t A malicious libel on us! The fact is, it's the vicious, irregular drinking hab­ its of the people here that kills 'em. Look at me! I drink a bottle of brandy every night, and have done so for thirty years. 1 get tipsy seven times a week m an orderly and decent manner; and I've never had the yellow fever nor a day's illness!" And to all appearance he was a fine healthy man of 65 or 70, with a beard as white as snow. Yet he ;wa,s carried off suddenly by a trifling indisposition incidental to the climate; p,nd it was found on examination of his papers after death that his age was only 52. It does not by any means follow, either, that because a man it never intoxicated he may not be drinking too much. Men Smplbyed in the great breweries in Lon-on, especially the draymen, consume an enormous quantity of beer. The jlaily allowance which their employers give them is a very large one, but they rarely confine themselves to that; ana the draymen, .in addition, get much : Gratuitously fromthe customers to whom : phey are always delivering the casks; so that ten or fourteen quarts is no excep­ tional consumption for one man; yet they are no drunkards, in the ordinary pense of the term. The very nature of their work necessitates the employ­ ment of but steady men, strength be­ ing also a sine qua non. But if one of these men should break a limb, or pet confined to bed from any other ac­ cident he is almost sure to get delirium fcremens; and a scalp wound frequently Mils him. Brewers' men are notorious in hospitals as being the worst cases for operation, typing prone to exhibit all the most dangerous complications whieh fetter the success of surgical treatment. j--Chambers' Journal. How the Human Organism Protects Itself. The organism of the human body is a self-regulating apparatus. Every in­ terruption of its normal functions ex­ cites a reaction against the disturbing cause. If a grain of caustic potash ir­ ritates the nerves of the palate, the sal* ivary glands try to remove it by an in­ creased secretion. The eye would wash it off by an immediate flow of tears. A larger quantity of the same Bubstanee could be swallowed only under the pro­ test of the fauces, and the digestive or­ gans would soon find means to eject it. The bronchial tubes promptly react against the obtrusion of foreign sub­ stances. The sting of an insect causes an involuntary twitching of the epider­ mis. If a thorn or splinter fastens it­ self under the skin, suppuration pre­ pares the way for its removal. If the stomach be overloaded with food, it xe* volts against further ingestion. These automatic agencies of the or­ ganism generally suffice to counteract the disturbing cause, and the sensory symptoms attending the process of re­ construction constitute merely a plea for non-interference. The suppurating tissues push the thorn outward, and re­ sent only a pressure in the opposite di­ rection. " The eye volunteers to rid itself of the sand-dust, but remon­ strates against friction. The rum- soaked system of the toper undertakes to eliminate the poison, and only asks that the consequences of the outrage be not aggravated by its repetition. But, if that plea remains unheeded, it finally takes the form of the emphatic protest we call disease. For, even in its urgent manifestations, the reaction against a violation of nature's health- laws is a cry for peace, rather than a petition for active assistance in the form of medication. "Accustom your­ self in all your little pains and aches," says Dr. Jennings, "and also in your grave and more distressing affections, to regard the movement concerned in them in a friendly aspect--designed for and tending to the removal of a difficulty of whose existence you were before unaware, and which, if suffered to remain and accumulate, might prove the destruction of the house you live in--and that, instead of its needing to be ' cured,' it is itself a curative opera­ tion ; and that what should be called disease lies back of the symptoms which, in fact, are made for the express purpose of removing the real disorder or difficulty."--Dr. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular Science Monthly. Snake Yenom. Aft a session of the National Acade-it is but lust we BUUUIU --- -- , ,, . , , , ways of earning a livelihood. They will my of Science Dr. Mitchell said it had J j" livA TIFIFTV- A 1 learn; thev will labor; they must live. Leav ing out of view altogether any sentimental ,view of the subject, it is far more economic­ al to educate and teach them to support themselves than to light or to support them." ' • OLD HEN AND OLD THIKG8. * % Algodones. X. M., lives a Pueblo Indian over 100 years old,and he earns his own living by working on a loom 20® yeara old. ! THE Rev. David L. Hunn, of BufTalo. is ! .thought to be the oldes? living graduate of Yale College Mr. Hunn is hearty at the age I :of 1W years. been somewhat difficult to procure large quantities of the venom of ^ serpents, owing to a natural prejudice among people against catching and handling venomous serpents in a live state. He had one rattlesnake, however, eight and a half feet long, from which he had ob­ tained poison in considerable quantitiea by inducing the reptile to bite the edge of a plate. Aa an example of the viru­ lence of £he poison, which is described as akin to globulius, "and which is the . ~ : essential poisonous element in serpents* A PENNSYLVANIA lady has «n egg which eht yenom," he remarked that one-twen- !ctewWide wh^ib!dmakS hls^MtSppew* t5?th of. was sufficientto kfll a fete stage In this country. | pigeon m two hours. It has been held THE Rev James Freeman Clarke, of Bos-1 by some chemists that the venom Of 'ton, has lust comoleu d his 74th year. Phys- serpents contains an alkaloid poison; I ioally and mentally he yet teems aa vigorous \jUt the experiments and researches of aa he was thirty years ago Dr. Mitchell are believed to prove eon- ! AN elm tre-i planted near a Connectlcut duiriveW that such is not the case.-- S".fogo«5S.iS.°orig.S York Tribune. foundations, and uow threatens to topple it; ~~~ . , I over |n order to get more room for its A TEASPOONFtljU of borax pat in tne spreading roots last water in which clothes are rinsed I. THEBE is a man living In Georgia at the will whiten them surprisingly. Pound I age of 75 years whose father was 101 years ti10 horax BO will dissolve easily. f^tn^ceo^hrmaL^rPojrdtoS Thisise8pecially>good to.remo™ the ! his first vote. The son now splits ra ls. yellow that tune gives to white garmenta i builds fences, digs goobers, and bids fair to that have been laid aside for two or i llye as long as his father. three yyars.