THE SE .\"I‘INEL.
.___—..— ._._. _ __..
N ‘l‘TlI XURWA LK. l‘U.\V
In Southwest Virginia there are thir-
teen counties where the roar of the rail-
way has never yet been heard. and the
people live in ignorance of the events of
the outside world. Very little money
circulates among them. the products of
the farm being used as the medium of
exchange in most business transactions. i
Mr. “T’liam Bender, of Cincinnati,
has been sent to a siinizaiium because of
the little eccentricity of throwing in the
fire st package containing our $10.000 :
in government bonds. “'illiiin had been
on a prolonged bender, and he fancied
some of his relations were seeking his
wealth; hence be is now in bonds as a
lunatic.
The tansfiisioii of blood from a
healthy patient to a dying one has been
employed occasionally for many years.
and often with good results, but the
infusion of warm salt water into the
urn tics is something new. and. its coiu~
plt‘l" ~uccess in a recent case in llcllevue ‘
husp.:~.t'. New York. will bring it. into
general notice as an acceptable substi
tutc for blood transfusion.
The - it'y of .\lbany‘s two-hundredth
uniiivvrSary will be celebrated July ‘3‘).
1854‘. urn that day in lt‘n‘o the city‘s
Chart r w as rem-bed. and the event was
dill“. tci-Abtated on the L‘lilll by llt‘l' 1,200
inhibitors. ll. lTs‘ii the ccntci'iilal cel~
cbrafion was held. .\lbany is one of
thr ~»ldr~<t citirs in the l'uioii. and pro
posus lu hold acelcbuition worthy her
history and her advance in populatifln
and :lltl‘lSIl‘Y. The governors of the
thit‘ iv-u orig Lll Status and the mayors
of c ti~ s. that are over ltltl ycais old will
be iii\ lied to participate.
-._—-——
l“: c passion for relics has curious
plias- s. Stirlts and stout-s. and
“‘1" ds are common forms of gratification
of the rrlicllitiiitcrs; articles of personal"
grass
up airl. furniture. and chips are \‘Illt‘r
.\ vatwr‘ iiiiic tails
Cl‘flllll.l_\‘ uni-pic and would not be sup-
pt‘iy ily a relic, but after the
lllt‘llll a: t‘hcstcr. l‘t-i.. had pcrforaicd
his duty of chastising two otl'ciidr-rs at
the whipping.r pust,.~i .\cw York 3.1. iitlc-
mums t iijoycil.
I‘l‘SII‘l'Il
innit purvhascd the cat o‘hinc-‘ails for $3
and mi: ricd it off with him as a lllt‘llll‘llltl
of the occasion. V
_.~.__.___
Undoubtedly one of the motivvs for
our .\oriherii in,
'hlizirs spending Swirl,»
OllllJltltl iii the building of the l‘aiiadiaii
Pacific railway. lll‘lt‘ll of w liicli iiioizry
was fti.nisliod by the capitalists of Great
lil‘llztlll. is in the t‘Oll\'t:_\':ltit‘u of
for the defence of the Dominion. rind. in
fact. to furnish :l llllL‘ for the shipment
of storcs by the imperial govcriiiiivut for
Il‘nups
its naval stations on the Pacific cpasi. us 7
“cl as for the conveyance of troops
should iroub‘c in the liast prevent their
beingr forwarded through the .\‘ziei canal. .
or by i lit-ordinary channel oft'oiiiiiit-icc.
Great Britain now has a railway for the
transportation of her troops to the liast
over a road owned and controlled by
Englishun‘u.
The water boy who goes through the ,
passctiqcr trains in t‘onnvciicut.with his
pail of water and tray of tumblers. offer-
ing free drinks to all the passrngers. is
n suiwival of the war period. During;
the t’ivil \var thousands of sick and}
Vivonnded soldiers passed through the
State on their way home to he nursed. '
and in my of them. their c lIIIK ens being
empty. onged in vain for a draught of
‘cUoL water. The late .I. If. 'l‘riitiib:ill.of
Stonington. who was in the legislature
at the time. having ridden on a train iii
which were lioiiicvrctiirning soldiers and ‘
noticing their distress on account of
their inability to get water. at once
pushed a law through the legislature
providing that all railroads in the rtatv
must carry water boys on theirpasseitger “
sti‘l remains -iu ;
trains. The
force.
statute
A m in who has the cramps and sends
in haste for the doctor is naturally a F
good deal astonished if the doctor. hav.
ing found him rolling in great. pain on
the sofa, and having full of his pulse.
falls to cutting him soundly on both
sides of his head. and pulling his nose
ppwerfiilly. and slapping his face. .\ti
nilinut.r person in Paterson, N. J.. recent»
Iy. who aliegcs that he received treat-
rrnent of this tort from a physisian whom
he had called to treat him for cramps.
caused the physician‘s arrest; but the,
luv did nothing to the physician, bc —
cause he proved that the patient did not
have cramps. but hysteria. and that
cutting is an old-fashioned and excel—
lent treatment for that. complaint. In
the case in point the cutting made the
patient angry. changed the curfent of
his thoughts. and left him deeply of—
tended, to be sure. but without. hysteria,
and withouloven the delusion that he
had cramps.
The New York Herald siys that
bright red stockings are condemned by
Dr. Edson. Several persons who have
worn them have mvmplninod recently
' that painful sores appeared on their foot
nod Jog}. The doctor purchased n lot
of the stockings at different stores and
analyzed them. He said that they were
all found to contain arsenic and anti-
mony. ,The arsenic is one of the in.
gradients of the dye, and the antimony
in need to fix the color. The nrsenicccn
'be easily extracted from the stocking
“to?“ is dyed, but it intro cheap that
the manufacturer: do not care to take
tho trouble. Tho poisonous. bright
rod-tucking: are all made in Sunny.
and were found on sale in the best retail
' lcaught selling hose cf this kind.
is‘
stores of the city. ‘ The proprietors have
been directed to take them out of stock
I at once. If the order is not obeyed. Dr.
! l-Idson says he will prosecute any one
The
'; offenders will be. charged with selling
. pol‘son without a label. as that. Accord
E izig to the doctor, is the only statute
i but covers the offense.
There is amaii in Nevada named An«
I gela t‘ardclia. who claims to be the
strongest in the world. He is an lt-
ialian. aged thirty eight. and stands live
ifect ten inches. weighing 138 pounds
i llis strength was born with him. for he
had in athletic training. He differs
from other men chiefly in the osseous
structure. Although n )l of unusual
silt‘. his spinal. column ‘is double the
ordinary width. and his bones and joints
are made on a similarly large and gener-
ous scale. He has lifted a man ‘30:.)
pounds with therniiddle linger of his
right hand. The man stood with one
foot. on the floor. his arms outstretched.
his hands grasped by two persons to
, balance his body. (‘aidclifi then stooped
down and placed the third finger of his
right hand under. the man‘s foot. and
with scarcely any ’perccptil-lo effoit
iraiscd him on a table near at. hand.
Once two powerful int-tr waylaid t‘ar—
delia with intent to thrash him. but he
. seized one in each hand and hammered
:lllt‘lll together until life was nearly
knocked out of them. His strength is
inherited, for he says his father was
i more powerful than himself.
————
l ‘ A new mania which bids fair to have
as grziat a run as the spelling: matches
of a few years ago has appeared in s into
sections of the country. I! is the “pio-
llmlllcltlg match.“ The contests are con;
somewhat like thr~ spelling:
Sides are (‘llnsr‘it and referees
'3 ducted
matches.
. are appointed. who have before them
copies of Webster and Wat-ester una-
bridged. .\ word pronounced by either
authority is considvred correct. The
test words. which have t’iz‘cviously bet-u
chosen. are spclb“ one selected
5 for that purpose.
the fray pion-
they try to. Win
down. the word is prononnrcd correctly
and another word is given \out to tho
ne\t person. When any dispute arise»
it is iniinediatrly referred to the referees.
‘ ellll‘rl‘lI fol.
-or at ll“l:‘-'.
one fails he sitx
lf the word is not iindgrstoid it may be _
written down on a blackboard. and the
contestant may ask to Ille‘ it iictincd.
.\t a rccciit match iii an Uhio town some
thirty five contestants above the :|\'l‘l'tl;:r
skill and ability in this lt“_'.|lll \‘t‘l‘l‘ll‘lI
down on a list of about 230 words. the
‘ most of llll‘lll in every day use.
‘ the words which were. missed were dis
ma 3'. s tct‘rtlolitl.
courtesy. harass. amateur. .\‘lllllt‘l‘. volu
ruinous. infantile. olcoinar;ariir‘. apo
.\i:ih." b: ava-
nluionl. con-
blitlit'. cli‘.
tlicosis. toiisolitis. brooch.
do. exhibit. piiptaiit, \\':lll.
t‘llf‘sivc.
«lolencc. comely.
l
l
MEWS SUMMARY.
..
.1 mum and mun sun“.
A Two no.“ struck and exploded a natural
,niain on a bar in the Altruheny river near
"t shin-g. The crew of seven mm were
blown into the river. one man bt-im: instant,-
ly killed. two others fatally injured. and this
rest severely hurt. The boat was destroyed.
A cospt’cron and a brakeman were killed
bv the collision of two freight trains near
“‘nsliington. Penn. and three other train
hands were seriously injiiml.
CHARLES A. R .\Y. a New York civil enzi~
neer. shot and dangerously wounded his wife
and then killsd himself. Jealousy promptol
the act.
..__ ............
Tin: body of “'illinm T. Connery, of 1304- ‘
ton, was incinerated the other day in tho 4
Lancaster tl’enn..| creniat try.
THE new crematoi‘y at. r‘i-osh Pond. Long
Island. has been openel to the. public. the
first body reduced to itshos being that. of I‘Iu— .
gout- Liovt‘e. of I‘lobokcri. N. J
l
Two women wens fatally injured and three
houses destroyal by an explosion of natural
gas in l‘ittsburg. l‘etiti. Many families wine
rescued with difficulty fro." the bunting
building‘s.
Six \‘Illbll‘BlI. bitton by a trial do; in va»
’ark. N. .l.. have been sent to Paris for treat~
went by .\l. l‘astour, the French scientist.
whose recent discovery of a cum for livdro-
phobia has bout heralded to too world. In
response toa cahlo mossa'vo from Newark. .\I.
l‘astoiu- rop'iusl tha. if t i -ro was danger to
send the childmn imm-sliatoly. Public con»
tribulioiisof money wore made to send [in
six unfortunate children to Paris.
l‘i‘oxatest case. the issue of which has ,
long been awaited with intomst. Judgo Sim-
mitt-ll has ducirlol at Harrisburg. Penn. that
the State law prohibiting the manufacture
of olconinrgarino is constitutional.
Two of tho iiion einplm ed on tho tu‘moal.
which was blown up at New“ York were not.
on brurxl at the tiniu of the \‘vplosiiiu. loavo
in; the number of victims at four.
PM E men were seriously? and ut hem
slightly iiiiiiroil by n tollision of vai'won the
Brooklyn iridge Tho accident, was due to
l
tho failure of a grip to hold the oab‘.) which ‘
runs the trains.
Scull: and “'0”.
Tiii: \\'\\.l|\‘ll belonging to a l‘olish (‘atholio
church In l‘etl‘oil. .\Ilt‘ll.. refused to rwvopt
the dismissal of their pastor by the bishop,
not their displraa ire lllaillftlslt'd itself Ill
1‘10““: of the llfirt‘t‘sl character. lItinilmls
ol’ women attache-l the two priests appointed
successors to th i one dc-p wet as they
wot-s l‘l‘It‘IbrllIlll; mass; storms mil
Ill‘li‘kl‘ills \vt'lu throw it at them.
the church was broken into by tho iit~
furiatwl feintle’lmnnlwrs of tho .miizn‘gation
tlosptlv “motions ul s airus of [\UIbIHIP‘II. and
on» \v inzin wan hillol. and another fatally
injured The l‘l“‘0ll\‘ prmwsliugs continued.
and several women were armslod.
Tlllflut are thirty snven mnnlorors‘in tho
Krillx‘lfi lu-uib-ntiary under sentence of
death.
Tu i: extensive iron an l Wfl‘tt works of llar- '
Lnum .v t‘o. t‘u\'Pl‘lll‘,E n wholi block at l‘w
t lroit. .\Iii‘h. . liavo boon dostroynl by tire, iii‘
2 volviiig a loss of #36 km".
i
i
t
t
, t‘ity.
i
5
Anton: '
9.1.31.1“ w«.._..‘um.‘»r.fit;rnin and vt‘ii-r punt-arty.
THE will of Vice l‘rosrdont Hendricks. a
ulation of
i
l
“'llllt‘ at. Work on the Nrw York
ntiothor nevi-lent ocvnru-i. rosuliin; iii the =
Americans onche island of l-‘oonr has ngun
beeususpcnded. Mr. l’endfcton. the l'mtod
States minister. having intervened in the
matter.
Prune: ALnxax'ntn. of Bulgarlnalemnnds
.a war indemnity of $\.-WU.000 from Set-via.
Tarzan are indications that the new 811-.
gusto cabinet. in Spain cannot survive. and
that it will b.» succeeded by a liberal minis
try under General Lopez Dominguei
.\ «Hut terrific in its effect has raged for
two days at Astiinwall. Sixteen vessels were
lost. two with all on boardaiiid much damage
was done to the wharves and railroad prop- :
crty.
LATHE N EWS.
\Yttiur live workmen Were descending a
shaft of tho new New York apielnst near 5
Sim: Sin". 8 heavy woody-n crossti'oe fz-ll tlt‘ot‘ ’
them. instantly killing four" and Into ly in
juriiig the fifth. By a similar tlt‘.‘I lent a few
weeks previously three ru 11 met. tla-ir‘ death.
TiiRtIi: color-ml men were hanged a {on
day! sin-‘3» in the Gatcs conntv t.\'. C‘J jail.
thl-ii't-rifin- being; the robbery of a country
store last Sep‘u‘JlIJfl‘.
Till-2 s unetary of the treasury has trait.-
inittod to t‘ougn‘ss the estimates of appr.»
priatioiis to piircd for the tis al year ending
alum-1‘“. lr‘i‘. Tito totalaiuonnt ostiiiiated as
requim l for all exp‘iisos ot‘tlic government is
swans» .53. which is $I.‘v_r3:\‘.ifis more than
the sum ‘icd fur in the estimates subtnztt rd
last year. an: :FSwifi‘JLHtl more than the ag-
gregate of appropriations for the present. tis-
cnl year.
As lb.- Ik‘lllr-(‘r its have :i largo majority
iii the \ irginia l0;ls“lllll‘ -. their selection in ‘
rations of t on :i ossmuu “fluid to su~‘\‘l‘t'li
l'nitoil .\‘latz‘s S -nntur .\lnh m.- was oiniva-
lent to an election.
'l‘iii: :imiis'i v between Servia and Bulgaria
has bet-ii r. new ~.l iiiiYil January 13.
A ct .\s:\ at. Berlin les: IZIIM‘H shows a p vp~
l':;!li‘:l\‘"
.\ilIL‘t‘ l‘V'.
Us tho day a'te-r five men were killed
avguo in: t
dr-ath of one unit and serious injurzos ton
so oud.
A Ciltr o. wwnpany has just remind an
older for 2.3“. 0‘ ptlll'i-ls of droxs-Nl beef for
tho Fix-itch army. '. h.- ..-ntra ‘1 involves
the slaughter of 3.1m ‘ . attic,
.\ ill-t \\'\ fall of snow has greatly itiipadtsl
rn‘ rt ul tr:iv-.-l in porn-at: of the “est. »
iiv a \ualitiuu tii~
.4
, l‘ariiellita-stlioy will have it slight iiiajoril't'
; over the libei'nlsrwtila is! ino‘s party—«in llu~
tattered document twenty yeah old. has bven ‘
tilt-d for probato a! lndiaiia unis .\lrs lb-ii
«ltlvhs is loft all her llllslmln s pruporty. and
is made evociitle. ii‘ agnwrblo In her. The
total valuation of tho ostul" is plnr‘ovl at
“NU will. Mr. IIt‘lhll‘lI‘k.“ hr-d but risks» life
lll~lll‘.:‘t.‘o
l‘i‘ \tllVl; a .\lorm-m outbreak at Salt hallo
tho K‘Vr‘l‘lllllt'lll ”ordered All body of
l'nitnl .\‘iatm trump. tn prom-ml lilllllt‘slmk‘IV
lolliv str- iiihnld of lhll)';l\lll)'. Tho Mar»
in on are reported to ho lioE-liiig . rot moat
:ugs and to minivan-late an manna in.
(H l it it?» i .\‘t-‘uitltnat izius \v no Inn 0 veil-d
iiitLo \\’ost haV‘ i‘t-tiirm-d to llmii' irntno
land on was 40.1!“ tr to spend the h tli lays.
A i-ir \iiitir tire in th- \it-iuitv o.' llurtun.
Kaii~zi~. sprbad nvvr an arr-a of tliirtv Illlit‘i.
tlostinnut; a groit amount of slit-«oil ll‘l“.
.\o\ Aral p. rsutis
wore tat illy burned.
l'lt l.\ . .\.. and b s fourtr-vu your old.
daughter wozo turii‘lcrod Ill tl i-zi‘ tmiiio at
‘ Tyne t‘ivok. .\l-» . by an iinlnwtlt- rintnol
'l‘ht‘ri‘ we probably very fcw persons \\ ha
, can attend a contest of this union: witli~
. out obtaining considerable -valu:iblc in
fortitntioii concerning their own
guagc. .
The (lll‘lsl unis l‘arols.
tlcnrgo .\IJUH‘. llic otiiitit-iit English
pliilatiili'opisi. began life in \‘\ll1’lilt‘
poverty. liis bioqiaplier. Samuel .\‘tuilcs.
5 gives a pitiful accannt of his crying in
the streets of London,lwcausclie had no
friends and could not find, work. His
imitldlclifc was passed in \vellrarnvd
:llllllt‘lit‘t‘. and his last years were spent
l‘t'i't‘ys. which he had gated upon in aw e
at last r-nabied him to purchase for a
home. His moral life was a succession
o: growths. lie was enacted to great
tr-inptations
.to feel that
wrong in any ditvctioti. lir~_arrcstcd the
i wrong course by prompt decision.
It was lllt‘st‘ decisions. these constant
tiirnings from evil courses into life‘s best
wavs. that h-d him at last to a career of
worldly s‘icccss. piety and philanthnipy.
i
it\ll~ -
‘ dalioiis bv
\‘Ilil‘llll\ who \\‘.l\’ iiiiuiodiatviy
shot «li“‘.iI by llic doctor's st-ii
“ Inhlngron.
.‘ls :«ir urvrn 1|. 8 lb'Fll-TIJ‘. mmnumnlr
lug. lli i division of Mlxiaul‘l. huy‘ m in» nu-
iiiia’. rd~ irt that [us for. o. in round iiutiils-rs.
.~ rn\;\ls .t’ 9.3 “v infant y. fi,t’-'t.t.‘:|\ali~v a id
2‘“ :trtiil ~rv. fl::l‘-‘g.lli:l: l‘ukt' lit-‘ll. 'l‘lil-y
n-‘.‘\ip)’ sittv ti\o rlx'l‘nt'oiit stations. giving
an av ragi- --f ‘Iill men at vat-li. lIt‘tIv’v'Itlrx‘S
that iii ni‘ilar to provotit murder and dopro~
tho lllvl.t\ll.\ a larger standing
. fil lil)’ is no. osszll'}
'l‘ti ‘ l‘rosi lent Iia~ inthb‘ lli ~ f-ill twituail-
ill'lflllll lulu-nil :ll‘lh'lliInb‘ul‘" Iafaywtt»
llaosoi. of .\li~s~::.i. to bo "iiitovl .\tatt-s
u L:-~ tor tho tll\ll’l~‘l of Alaska; \Y. iaiu Ii.
I.Flll.:f\‘l‘ l. of Waltn \\'.illa. to bo wiato
' jllsllv‘x‘ of thosuprl-ino r‘t'lll‘l of ‘tho ll rritory
iii the grand old castle of the ancient .
‘.
- . . ‘ til“! --l Mississippi.
iii boyhood. and w hich his great wealth .
of \\‘:i\l‘iu;tou; l‘lintl-s ll. I‘I‘ll‘ll‘d. of l‘vb
phi. lulu to be insinuate jiistiis-ot the
\lt‘lil~‘:‘ttlll‘: of tho 'l‘vrt‘itot‘y of .\l \iilanrl. J.
l‘ llll‘ II:\l‘ili. ot Mississippi. to lwn'tornovt.
.~ l'mtul Status 'or the southern dis-
.\T a pwliininary canons of llopllblitull
.\‘mutois in \\'ashiii;toit.oti the 4th. upon
ltb‘il iof \lr. lidninals tho notuitiaizonof a
. sun t'.s‘\~!l‘ to tho late \‘icc- l‘msidcut IIt‘IhII‘ll‘ks
in youth. btit when he came '
thr- tendency of his life was ‘
He thus describes one of the danggrgus
periods of his first apprenticeship:
“.\ly master gave way to drinking. and
set before Illt‘ a bad example. I lodged
in the public truisc nearly all the lime,
and saw nothing but wickedness and
drinking. Iplayed eiiidsalmost every
night. I sometimes played the whoo
night through. Gambling was my pas-
sion. and it might have been my rain.“
I! was t‘hristinas morning. The tip-
prentice lad had spent the night at the
l eardvtable. He had retired ling after
midnight, with a conscience ill at ease.
and the prospect of dismissal from his
master‘s service before him. Suddenly
his car was arrested by strains of music.
The gray light was breaking. and the
waits. as is thccustom in England. were
abroad playing.r cards. The music brought
before his mind. like a’vision. his old
home. the future dangers of his present
‘ course, and, in contrast with his own
eclipsed life. the luminous Bethlehem
story. .
“Better thoughts, “ he says. “came over
me with the sweet carols. I felt over-
whelmed with remorse and penitence. I
thought of my dear father. and feared
that I might break his heart and brim:
his grey hairs in sorrow to the gravu. I
resolved to give up card playing and
gamblin". This resolve I firmly carried
out.“
Many years passed. and George Moore‘s
life became an expression of rratitude to
God for the grace that he ha given him
at these critical periods of youth.
“George Moore‘s Christmases" became a
famous feature of London‘scharities.and
he himself had learned to sing in _Ile‘Il
the refrain: . '
“Let‘s hasten to adorn Kim. ‘
let's hasten to adore Him,
Let‘s hasten to adore Him.
Christ. our Lon :"
._._-4 _.
with: 2
0h, why should the spirit of mortal o‘er
ultu‘
One word ‘gdnst the “ beautiful now!”
When a 20120“. can take his but girl in I
In cu ‘- ‘V . _
Through the city and country to get
What matter it posted the but cannon
\Vhen I follow has plenty of drink!
When there‘s futlvnl joy at the rink.
0h. why inflame; nuglupdbtrcuod
nthomnter fishing isdeuit
In the festival chw he mm now invest
For-mg; firetruck comp-null
our com:
’fllnnklhnlwnlwocktw ; on,
To complain of dull tuna- there's no reason A.
.3. pr. safari pro turn. of the Senate was unau-
iri\ \us'y tondvrod to .‘samtoreloct Logan.
but Mr. Logan declined the proll'vhsl honor.
saying that ho (Ould bu molt-useful on the
II ulxl‘ of “‘4‘ Sonata.
sci-Luau: L‘.\i:i.isi.r: has involved a long
afterward .
- t‘haruy Ilukz-llfll on lllnt‘kww‘us
7
i
t
SlI‘ ‘
* .‘Il‘r‘v‘l..‘lti~l th‘
~ 1. .u.“ so illi v1 it.
lettu- from Samuel J. Triton. urniii;
the nooossity of proper legislation look:
ing to the sinnigtln-ning of our
sea nuns! defouiss .\l r. Tilden sa y s
that the rroportv «vim-sol to tli'sll‘ll’db‘h
by hostile naval invasion is worth tivo thou»
sand iiiillioits. out that to leave outxclvcs do
fonsolos in order to redo ‘o tho mint. of
whisky is a solocisin.
Tut: President has appointed James W.
l‘or‘oh.ot Missouri. to In l‘uitcd States con
sitlgonox‘alat .\los‘ico; \'un \‘. Richardson In ,
be l‘nitlsl States marshal for tho oasiorii tll‘~ ‘
trict of Vorth t‘nrolun: William .I. 'l‘iuuin to
be surveyor of customs at San Francisca;
.lninss l‘l. Tucker to bo assistant tlplll‘tlls‘r‘r of
iiiorcliaitdiso at San Francisco; Henry 0.
Kent. to be naval otli 'or of custoais. dist rivt.
of “"530“indL‘ll:u‘lt‘~lo\\n. Mass: Nathaniel
.\ ~\vbnrg to be appraisn‘ of mn‘x‘han its“.
p. of (‘incininth ' ‘tio-nas .l. llainidou. of
\ ashiirgton ‘errii try . to be l’iiikkl States
marshal tor Vio'l‘orritory of “'asbingtoiL
Tun report. of the snyw‘vidug special agent.
Louis G. Martin. to tho sou-Mary of the
treasury. shows that through the efforts of
l
l
l
g
r
I
the spocial agents thorn has [wen ;mi l into the P
treasury duriii; the rust fiscal year $8 ”.3”,
as foflmvs: tin amount of S‘ifitlh‘s. $10.24“;
tines aiil punitioa. Sllnli‘t‘r. suit“. $31.03... i
lntiea $312 -‘.!. and miscellaneous. it‘ll:
Tut-t President has made the following ads
tlllblllzll apgmiiiuiieuts: United States attors
nevs~John 1-1. hlcCoinb for the eastern div
trier of Texas; Thomas P. Murphy for the
n-u‘thorn district of Iowa Receivers of pub-
"; moneys—lolin Montgomery of Idaho at
(ixtord. Idaho: Tyree H. Bell of Idaho
at \‘ivalin. Cal. Registers
otllco—Fraiik \Y. ll lath-N of l'tnh
vaord. Idaho: Henry llockhirt.
Mexico. at. Santa Fe. Supervising inspector
of steam vowels—“Villain L. Duly for the
Eighth district. with headquarters at. Detroit.
Joiix Saunas. to be president of the
Senate: John 6. Carlisle, to be speaker of flu
House; the bill Inching members of the Cabi-
net. eligible to the Presidential cucceaion
speedily to become a law. and Thom B.
Reed. of Maine, to be the rumor-Icy lender
in mediums—such. in brief, was the chief
result of the various caucuses hold by the
members of the two housesof the Forty—ninth
Congress. All the old officers of the House.
oxen the ell-plain. wen Nnolnlrtated by
the mocrntic caucus For chaplain Rev.
w. a. Milburu, the blind pmchu‘ of chic.-
go, was chosen.
Dcmxo milepost fiscal you the notrevormo
of the governmsnt was $323,&”,M a do~
crease of Sitfihlfis over the vluus year,
and fie expenditure was .mflia.
NM (9.) greater
torn. __
KING Tannsw. of Bur-malt. baboon taken
prisoner by the victorious British and con-
vcyod to Magma. _
Gnsmt. Cncnnns, latter of the Per-Ir
km in reported to have amend
:Mcltyot nnddrivcnroutuiogovcrn—
meat hoops.
A uvonurxox unbroken out in the sun
otNunvoIaou. Mexico. and: fightbacwccn
the rovolntlonish and the acting governor‘s
lucr- vuulud in the «tutor thodlflal'. A
number on dil- wen killed and
wanted.
mmdmuotficacnam
of land ;
at. l
of New 3
or
mutant ottheyeubcu
new liritish ivirliatuon'.
.\ t.t2\Fl: \l. rl s-rm-
political an l pr. s; n'i‘.~ itlv-i‘s has
by \‘ucsn tiliristiiia. -
3‘ :itiiihst)‘ to Sprintsh
been signed
BLOWN T0 ATOMS.
l‘nlni valo-lnu of n
"0.“: cu \«ww \orlu
'lvhv l‘i‘:|“‘f l».nw‘.it; up at :~..t..i llu‘k :i‘ ‘
lb Ii tlnto. .\'.-w \ or i. t‘lIY. was a I-Tli .
.\ziwtflt’lu‘. but all .-\pE- wit-ii on a tugbo'lt nt rl‘.‘
tho sumo piano, ti;-
Illr~‘~- ii I i ha in 'Ys mlv ‘ts. Hie tit; l‘ni’m
l‘i:: viy. o: ll. b riv * . l~ . ;ll lll tllls'idl > llifliv‘
up :\ low to g-- to I‘M. out. by haii‘tzi; rut
ll'x-lll a duct. at tli - t-t it o' l>l.i~t .\‘ixtv third
strwt an rm; tv t~ wk saw. Half a. d won ;
llll‘li \v--r\~ on Illt' so»! id as stint as the lit; '
livadrsl dtmii strum. against the IIIt‘. sat
down lll thy~ ban! “a fill their Sll‘l“l‘. Ill"
lug was tuii i. up :i:. thor scnw
third s'r. v! :inl i.r‘:~' o .tiiin to
New \ or’i. st: 1 Sb» :td
ninth sit-ts»: :I' about a '3‘ l‘. \I. :l was ml
the i-Iul‘ known as lLivery tow lc" '. \\ 1'. -ii
.\IJ‘ b I it up \\ itli a 1.1...” that :‘r‘.~i‘is :it tho
IslillbI :; i)’
was mush IUllIIv r than Illv but lloll halo c\-
plosan.
Ill" iiptvr win ks o: the I‘ll: appoarvl to
hun- lit-i‘ ~tidiluitlv runl tho Iiiill spnmd
'l lb‘l\‘ \\ as a lit~'ll|i‘trl:l‘)' glare. a long sho ‘k
Willi a sl-rt --f llll‘ \ri thtl iiuddh». an l up wont
a column of ‘ith'k" an i szva-u 3‘" «r ‘ .. ‘r‘t‘f
lil tin- .‘lll‘ : s strap-1.! :is a ru~ko:. \\’ttli the
I‘<'illlllll “but ill smts of “h“k. and sot-in
say they saw utw- man \\'it.- niovul
his Illlll s in the air Then a \\ rer‘kago
begin to tail otot‘ an :Il‘l‘ i “Ill ‘II on 'llyb‘il
fix-iii “it's! .‘l\\‘7lll~‘f . it- or ll’no'..\\oll's lsla :d.
and 2H: niaitv blu‘ks u ~:iii'l do“ .i the l";\or.
\lost u: the ~l~-bris “av s‘uall and path-rel
like li;lli~lr\lir'< in tli-- stt‘u-Ats .‘lll‘l ott nuts.
but lou l tho-ls aul crashes told of" larger
piw r-s ‘faiiiii: oti houses rind pavw
moms aitl i-i yar-Ls 'l‘ln- siiiukcsta ’ls
‘atul part of the st. am ~. ’p~-:-. wore throw it on
tho at tln- but of Bad Fifty rig'titli
shore was sinwvu With all
svrtni \uo'kamt lbw \viodows l‘utllllllbsl
itiil-ru'xi-ti o.i llivvi‘ \ i w tornado. and in new
“hi. it are known us [In or
\ aww. ant linzidr s of panes of glam wt-ro
broken inth- In lli‘l‘illld-I of .\vczuio A
and Fun .»i,;li:li .\lct‘l. which is known as
Sutton pin a:
Four HLt'll the captain. orninwr. tlro-
titan. vot‘k .itd a do . hands-were on ill"
ltigbott at tho tziizo i-l lilt‘ (‘xl‘I€\\‘t‘I\_ and u it.
a “Mute of ary oz Illt‘!‘.l. alive or dcad. could
be iotiiid.
tit Fith
to: lo!
tin r \-
rn ‘ivi
.—
LAKB DISASTERS.
A Year. Record a! Ilse \‘uu‘u or
\ one]. and the. Lou; ,
The table of disasters to lake shipping dur-
ing the year of 1“". just. published, show
Of these.
twenty! “'0 wow steam and thirty-eight
nailing vessels Twenty two went ashore and
rounded to pieces. ninetoen were destroyed
y tire. fourteen fouiirlensl. four capsized. ’
and wore hrs-ken up by sons. and one was
blown into splinters by the explosion of her
boilers nty-llve were wracked on Lake
MichignnJen on Lake lluron.slx on Lake Su- .
perinrsix on Lake Erie. and thirteen on lake
Ontario. In these disasters seventy-four
livls werelost. The most notable climate:-
was the wreck of tho Algonia at. Isle Royal.
Lake Superior. on November ?, by which
forty-eight lives were lost.
RECEIVED 5N2 PAID OUT.
lio\¢"-.Oltl! Receipts and Expo--
dluu‘c- Inn-lug November.
The following is a statement of the receipts
‘ and expenditures of the I'nitsd States during
November and since Ju‘y l:
Rnwipts. "
Source. Nora-ultra: Since July 1.
(‘nstoms . . . ..... Starr‘s; €51 Silplflliulol
Int. revenue. . 9,24. HS 49.31.03
Miscellaneous. . .. 3,0?! .3 10.3mm
Total. . . . . . . . . . 823.331.1613 ”1.017.213
Expenditures. . -
Ordinary ......... Stair-til.“ 59.1} il,l~lS
Pensions. . . . “bill!“ $3.364 m
lumrcst........... 1,166,155 23,2. 1
Toul........... 23,584,935 Ilflmw
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Grunt“. Loans expect! to make fortune
urd turns out of his new
SENATOR Enucxns roads books in no“ ol
the modern European languages.
You RutKIJhc distinguished Gel-Inn his-
term. was musty you: old recently.
Tanthrcedn htmotthclntelnnci- A.
Dual. 0! Phlldlioipnu. are worth “.000,“
Ir smbopraddg-tofF‘r-nau. Gr.
whoi’n‘ynldtobcvugclmdnmmofi
year.
Concumnn Guns, of North Carolin.
t out o! the sun-q
owns the large myard
Nevada.
Scum Cox and Gown 1!. 1‘9“.de have
“f. °~“"'°':.‘£.‘.".....,""”‘ new
“I VGI an
wanflaloohdtorwudcoainnpw.
Snams-uxronnwhddw
non? routs ‘2“ university a Polo
0d , u nah ml endow-at u
minim - _ ,
I:
OI
a
an increase of ‘JMJMJ‘
t‘ollnt‘l‘ vativcs {Ill I .
Tug-boat‘s
!
“to ‘l'ullr‘l‘llu 11 “Its Hill 'l: i
lu‘: o: tit - E
t
that sixty vessels were lost during the years .
' involving a loss of Slalltislkl.
CDNGBESS.
80an Senna-t.
trust Dun—Tho Senate of the Forty-
ninth Congress was called to order promptly
at noon on the 7th by General McCoolt, the
secretary. The walis of tlis Senate chamber
wore draped in deep black, out of respect to
the memory of the late Vice-President. After
prayer by the chaplain. Mr. Edmunds nomi-
natcl Senator Sher-mun for president
of the Sonatas Mr. Voorliess moved to sub—
stitute the name of Mr. Harris Mr. \‘oorhees‘
amen lmcnl: wa; lost by a strict party vote.
whereupon Mr. Sherman was elected without -J
f iirt her if ivi sicn.
bees. and the oath of office was administered
to him by Mr. Edmunds. Mr. Slim-man then
said: "Senators: I mturn you my grateful
thanks for the high honor you have antler-re
uponiiio. In common with alltliepeople of ti
l'nitc l States I feel profound sorrow for
sudden death of the Vice-President. w
the Constitution is 325) declared to b.»
dent of the Sonata. The contingent;
now arrived when it. be sumo; the iiu;
ntivo duty of the to elect a
president pro tempsro. I feel that there'
i are many Senators onoitlrer side of the House
l moreapt in the discharge of tbs duties of
this pisltifin. more cxrwrh-ncel in the rules
and orders of the Senate than myself. Still
I act-apt, \vith tbs sincere desire that 1 may
1.. able to ont‘orm the rules with kiurluesi
and imparu‘alitv. so as to ascertam if prissi~
ble the sense of the majority of the Senate.
§ anl to give to the ittiiiority its full consult»
Son ate
; tional right and protection. With tliv sincere
’ desire of rl-r‘ Tull"; this duty I appeal to
each in liv‘i bial Son-nor for his court-3v and
forlrearnn *e . . . .Coiumittoes were appoints. t
E to notify the President and the House of
Ropwsentntive-s of the organization Th >11
‘ the ore Ieiitinls of Messrs. l. 1;:111. of lliiiiois.
and lllaii‘. of New “amp-hire. \\'.‘I‘u pru~
seiitol. an 1 they were sworn in by tho presi-
dent pro tout . . . It was orderel that the Sort—
'. rotary inform the President on! the lions:
of l'mprvs-timtive; that tho Sniaie It‘lI
vb ism: John Sherman t.» b . its prusid on pro
com) vacan! by the death of the late Vim:
President . . .. .~\ rec. s was taken to 210 i-.
31.. wh ~n tho Senate was informed that th-l
II it ~t~ h-t-‘l organiz «1.. . . .\lt‘. \‘oorh '0; oi'er- ~.
res vlutioiss of sorrow at the devith of \i
l'l"‘sl~lt‘l!l Hendricks. and than the Senate.
out of respect to his "minor-y. adjourned.
lion-e -‘ .\t-lone.
l‘iiisr luv. . Prompt y at no -n the clerk
of th:. l‘Vni'ty‘miflith i'!)llr;l't‘x\'\‘3llt‘.I the House
uf the forty ninth t‘o-ign-ss to order. and
imminent-l Ill" ix‘adin; of the lung roll of
III!‘ nvw members. There wort- Il.‘ l iiietnbehi
pix-sen! anl tivo absent-«vs. Nuiiiiirations for
.\‘po‘nkvr were then in order. and .\Ir' Tit -ker
.\lr. t‘annoa pla ‘vsl Th stuns ll. ll-wl. of
.\lanio in lb‘llllllall in .\lrsvs Morris-iii.
Tu leer. llisurwk. and Brown were :iptq-iiitul
lo'lvrs‘ too Kill! the vote. and ti: . n‘sult wa.
ruin rilru‘r‘l as follows: For l‘nrlislu 1T2. f u'
Howl. l A The clerk tIh‘i‘i‘ll‘r‘I .\lr t‘arlisl.-
' i an l ap;r oiiit-sl .\ln-sn‘s 'I'tic \er and
s a ozuuiittiw to conduct the Speaknr
t.~ t chair. .\lr. t'arlisls made a spcoh of
' e}. r
l
l t . ltiiu by .\Zr. Kelley. of Pennsylvania... i
“ll? mix of Izlt‘ Houst- \vi‘r‘ chosen, those can
‘, dilate; sole-01ml by Ill‘ l‘umunrarit- caucus
b -iu,; pivotal \‘ir‘l‘k was diiocted to
that tiiv House had or-
-i. and during his obscure them-up:
...\lr. ll vlnm‘t pre-
S‘ZlI-KI :: m A'.I ~.i t tadjourn out of r ‘Slk‘t‘?f\
ti mom it‘) \‘ico l‘t‘vs.-l~-nt II"!I:II'I\‘I{$.
i and it was ‘IlI'Z‘EUtI.
. . . 'I't‘m
t zit-tut: tti ~ Sena! ~
\ll..
bum dz'wv for seats
li’ U"
[A I‘Ilit (‘llfi'ull I‘SV.
; senate.
Shawn I‘ \v. . .-\‘ tort?» r . l iiu; o? tliol‘r-‘s
idv-ut’s int-sage the : ; r vat -f the s w
rotary of tho treasury ad a tat-m ‘l’l‘ll from
, tho Il‘gi\lil'~lll‘r‘ of .\iv ro—
' questm; t‘ungross to
_ that may 03;.-
_ .\iuerican pop.» the ptiuli‘ l.
l'nitol States. we; r rureivol ..A\
‘nunibvr of bills were then introduced. the
Ellipol‘f'lilf. of which were the fol-
llv Mr. Hoar. to
lli- perforuiati.» of tho, duties of the o'liwo
ui‘ l'rosi lent in case of the r.~:i: wal. death.
'nisrgantiwn or inability brith of the I‘m-si-
h-ut uni \'i *Ll‘rtuilz-n : ‘i a
.inif-iriii syst -:ii of bankruptcy throughout.
fillet iiittsl States lly Mr, Back. a bill to
’ roubo c all disabilities int}! .\l b? the four
tmnzt'n :llllt‘utlllr‘llf of tho l .. to i Status: also.
I uauttiorza- tho luyrnsu‘ of customs duties
|
ll:t.ttpsliih‘.
logisltlti» ln
1. i the
' of lit»)
labs
sat-ur- lzisiv. lv
Ill-mt
lM‘iii :-
als \ t \ ovtab'
by Mr. \Joorhe‘s. to provide for the for-
? tllrltidll and adm \sion into the l‘nioii of the '
lh‘tate of Idaho. Ily .\lr. (‘x-ke. to provide
2 far the allotment of Ian ls in sevoralty to the
‘ lud‘tus on the various reservations and to
2' «land the protection of the laws of the
l'iiitod States and Territories over the lrr
- dians By Mr. Dolph. providing .
for the admission of Washington Terri-
tory-into the boron as a State. By Mr.
Yankees. to aimev a portion of the Terri-
; tory of Idaho at \Ymshington Territory. By
Mr. “'ilson .IaJ. to grant pensions to sal-
diels and columns of the Mexican war
and the soldiers and sailors who served in
the boiled States army and navy dur—
to provent the acquisition of real property
by aliens By 311‘. Hawley, to establish til
internationalcopyright. By Mr. Mitchell
retirement. of the trade dollar. The greater
number of tins-3 bills are identic‘l with bills
of like title introduced in the last L‘ongrsm‘.
Mr. Cameron offend a resolution declaring
it inexpedient to was upon any legislation in
this Cough-m looking to a reduction of tar-lit
duties Referred to cormmttee on finance.
“all...
Snooxn st.——Thc semion of the House
was opened with prayer by its new chamaiu.
Rev. Dr. IV. H. Mlllmrn. Referring to the
death of new“ A. Hendricks he said:
“Shrouiod in the mystery of the solemn
event we stand in Mint with love
and sorrow by n new-made grave—-
the, grave of our Remnant—praying
Thootohclputolnytoheuttholm
at his life; that sobriety, courtesy. honor,
manurimity. coupled with unflinching
courage and fidelity to conviction. with vir-
tncnndreligion. are true sum Helpus
likewise to In: to heart the lemon of his life‘s
and first there is but a step betwixt us and
M: that when our In» hour-mucous
we, mmndcpnrtiupncc, hivingngood
concdoncohwudGodand-nmml‘hcmdmg
“Mmmmumd to....1‘ho death
of Reuben Ellwood. lute mauve from
Illinois. was announced, and as. market
respect to memory of thedoccucd, chi House
(“menu-ad ‘ 'Bimmd
tho_ ‘ mm
consul. The Wanda
Mr. Sherman was escorted ?
to t ‘3 chair by Mr. E linuusls nal .\lr. \‘oor- :
l
l York.
loin . th - oilive of \Tict-d‘i‘r-sid ~nt hnv in: b.- .
pit-wittod .l.vlm ll. t'nrfishu of Krutac‘sy. ;
thanks. ninl 1h.- oath was then alliiiinistercd ;
large .
pro \'1.Iv‘ fur .
ing the war of the rebellion. By Mr. Plumb. '
Terms. 3 Mexican pension bill; also for the -
WILLIAH II VINDERBILT.
Sudden Death of the Richest
Man in America.
Sncmmbing to a. Stroke of Apo-
plexy in his Library.
. William H. Vanderbilt. the' great railroad
few minutes after ‘2 o‘clock l'. 31.. on the 32h.
and died almost instantly. H:- wns in the
library of his residence in Fifth avenue. New
I at the time. and was sitting in
phi; easy chair and conversm; with Mr.
if Robert: Garrett. president: of the Rani»
f more and his Railway. nnl up to
illie very moment. of the attack was
appawntly in his usual health and spirits
Not a hint or a moment‘s warning did either
he or his faruily have that his health was in
so precarious a con lition. He was stretched
2 load on the floor at his guest‘s feet almost as
:’ suddenly as though his brain had been
I pIt read by a rifle bullet.
1 Since 155], when he suffered a shock of :
i paralysis. not long after the sale of 230.011)
shares of New York Central. his hedtn bad
i linen a matter of almost constant s)li:-itu lo
i with his family. but for sweral
; months recently he had been bet.-
' ter and brighter. H:- frequently spoke
of the itiiprovt-meiit. biriisrl'. air-l \\ as nitrn
. mitigmrtilatcd upon his heart); appearance.
i do vluu: tenaciously to life. and often sud
= of III? that by the time he was sixty live he
. wont-i l'e rnguvcuatn! and sit out on an wther
long life He was sixty-four when he died
‘ .\lr. Harm-u arrived at MrfiYaiilerbilfs
. house about. half an hour alter .\lr. Van-let"
bill. had left the luncheon table. lI-r was at.
0mm~ shown into the library. where Mr. \‘atr
dorbilt revived him It was then about a
- quarter to L’o'vlock
.\li‘. Vanderbilt and .\Ir. Farrell talk-‘1 "or
about half an hour on the I‘t'Ii‘III‘JI.‘ of Illr‘lr
Tr‘spt‘t‘lle! railri-ad .\ystt‘lll“ and the llr‘w
.\atea Island propwt of the B titan ire :l‘bI
Hutu. 'l'h-- tail; havin; thus drittal t.
Natrn Island. Mr. \‘and. rpm 31» 4..-
' of his curly nlilti‘ti-s-I them and
thr- \'niid-.~rl.iit pr-ip-rty thorn. He was
talking of the Vanderbilt family town and
mausoleum when Mr. liarrett n dived tnat
. his \‘ob’t‘ Lfi‘allir‘ thivl. and indistinct “lat-v-
iiig quickly up. he $'l\\' that the muscles of
. the lace were {wit-dun; vi: 1- n’Jv. and at 1h.-
. saiiiv- mom-tit .\lr. \‘auderh I With an oil-wt
to arti plate Wllis‘Il ondel a gasp. sia 't-d
to a Ital: standing )‘IslIlflllJlfisl pi .‘liel ill-avi—
. lyfoiward \\ itiiliistavedorvnwazd. Mr. Unr-
rett stai'tol tipait icaught him in his arms and
i easvd his fall Iv tla- flour. cah‘hlllg n v list.-
ion at the same time from off the sofa and
putting II under the dyiii; man‘s head. .\Ir.
Hurr-tt thr-n ran; an vb :ic Ih‘ll. “'Iili‘ll
sumtn nod Louis. .\ir‘. \‘. iniei‘laili‘s \alvst.
He tailed .\lr Feargo Vanderbilt and .\ir.
Twntiibiy. It was their lizotiph‘ that Mr.
\'arilv-rl:ilt was in a t‘a:ittiri;til unit: and
his “'ift‘ and daughtvts \h n- ~u IllIUi'nN~L
Dr. J. \V. .\lv Lane. tho faintly }~Il_\‘.~li‘l.'lll.
all‘lulllv‘r ‘Ili‘lltl‘i wire i-aliwl iii. but they
intill do llJlllllig. as to:- \ital s'. ail. “:ls ct.-
. linguislted.
llr. .\lcl alto said that the cause of .‘di‘.
\'aux‘.~~rb:lt‘s rlt‘fllll was i lo.“ l_v apophwy. He
had non-r bof. ro I’lalllil'SI9I aiiv s; I! drums
of an apt-p‘v-std- fetid-mt ‘. l...“ cvnr the
atta ‘k “.is :\ lit)"t"i" sitrx r.~.~ t- the in -: «3'.
It iii-rely show-ml. Il' .\"ll’I that t..~ “and
voxwls of lb. loatu li.il 1.. ‘ l-rit i.
under tu- st mu us ot a In .. 2y izzra‘. . .
:itiiiiialol rozncisatiou who of Ilivlll
bullion.
:t‘
,Vlr. \nndrrbill‘u (‘ "err.
\Vilha i II-‘ltf}' \ :HlsIt'lIIIII \\ as burn
lii'tiiisw. k. Xv“ .\lav l. l\'_"
was lltr‘rt"1\lt‘ sin) four ):':r5 aw!
lllhltllls‘wl i. llis tatliwi‘. :it t;.o
birth. was \.\\‘l:t‘r and in vaititiriri-i
lutat’i‘iiiintn; to .\c\\ Y rk 'i‘hvt
removal t v .\o“ Y- rk city wl
. “elm-1m :i'tt-iidvt
\‘-‘Ill»“l>. . in; his v l-mattuti zit li‘.‘
but Uranitziur M'Iilhl . .\t
he entrrul a» :i Clerk ilmi mt l'h.
iiisou .\ l‘u . :1 loading tlrui o: ban
. Stork bi‘olrrs of the :ii-riwl. .\t t‘
. two )‘val\ his Nisan ss ut-lttu-lv was
i that the firm I‘ll-“lvl him a
ship. llv iiiaiiiin; u'ntl' i\\'.- v
- ltl\ iltn fat. sl Ill.” in 1" us
a“ tits-r: lie- thy ti l iit'c'.
n2h~sufl ill on .\talrti ls‘nitd.
shit 1': ‘rci'm‘d [u :13". and \vt-ii:
Ial'llll‘.t:.
I‘llx‘lll; the first yzar of
“an r E «on h‘t‘t‘l\t‘r of lb».- 8
:n
. :i'i-l
- v»:
.rg .._‘
to Wail;
artivity ho
Islaul aux
rival i i after two y. arm l '-l .\ 1; n .
in; i Jul its finants-s to :1 so .a i .« am...
Ill‘ ‘II‘t‘IQ‘tI ils t-r. shh-ttL His 1"; u I‘
a ‘ar,.e SI“"‘KII~'§\I"I‘ in Illls tutti. l. ‘)\ 1'.-
\\‘rlllllr~lv'l.\l«i‘i\l. lriit nu :l\I\r*u’l - . ii?! to
his elders vti‘s car. . .Xtt ‘r a :1 w years i-t‘
hard \v rrk on b rm and in the miir :id
l-iiiw», .\Ir. Vaial- t \\.--.t to littth-e. in
r ‘lls-‘qi'clzi‘o of ttn- Lm‘fll‘l uts to l'IlYl n -f
his br- tin~r floor» ‘ health II- in -i
with him until his- azh. a port several
mo iths. when li- return-.4 to Nat-".2 Linirl
‘ and Ills farm. no! (‘I:-“v;ll;;: any tnrtl r in
irii‘riwid adiiiinistrati in until lV-l. “l: n he
boo lllt‘. by his talhor‘s disir-l ani lbw «tut»-
tiun of “iv corporation. vi: v-I‘r.‘ltIellt u: the
New York and Harlem railroad.
- For twmrry~t way-oars pr- 1- «lin; ‘u‘ assume~ -
tion of this rosztion lit \'a:. iwrt ilt \\.ts r»
all intentsanl porn 5 -s a pra-twa'. and fur -
l in legalteutlur notes. lly Mr. lugalls. to \vorkxng {:zrn:v~x‘. tillin: h‘ my“ land. m
r unava th “min i m in tho um its prrsliis‘. art-l intent“); tars-var - t x
l i I? ‘ ‘ ,. . ’ tlf:x far-iii labors His tatiirr slot-Viv learn «1 W
~ ‘ . < . . . . . .
l I“) "hint "t nriva.\ 0‘ pen“°“" l lean upon his business judgment. but
did not attempt any special tixure y
market or as a Illlall‘lt-r. Ilo iiiai-i‘:.-ul
- in l\ll .\lis'. Kls‘x‘tlll daugh‘erofa “nib
known lirroklvn ptivsn-ian. by wh ~ l‘ b . has
had vigil! children. tour t. vys and fl ‘
lib: SINI-‘ll island lift~ was a bra xii .
hard Working one. Ii» peter-ally ruse vu-ry
early—shun «l or .‘i in the lllt‘l‘llIllI- —vo.niii;
l
l
l
l
l
l
was: making a totu of cm mac-nun
a w. . or $28,003 a day, Shaina-hour“
$19.73. minute.
INTERIOR DEPARfEENT.
Summary of Secretary Lamar’s
First Yearly Report.
‘ The Indian Question, Public Imds,
magnate anl richest man in Ann-"lea. if not ‘
in the world. was sum-ken with atmplvxy n ‘
Timber Pressrration. Etc.
The seen-tiny of th: interior begins his
annual report with a rovinw of the Apache
tumbles in Arizona For a settlement of
' the Apache question he Con‘lutlv-s that the
recommendation of the conitnissi-mer of In-
dian affairs that the loss guilty of the rebel-
lious Chiricabim sh u‘d he transgorted to
an island in the Pacific «nan. as a penal col-
on)‘. to earn their own ‘.i\'it1;by fishing.
Stuck raising. etc, or sat: mow military
prison It Fort Leavenworth. “writs
I wonder-avian. Thug: cvruinly should be
' removed during th: coon. _-. wmt-rto some
. place where they can be more swan-Ky
; guarded
3‘ to the city on market businesg and often re- -
turning bvfto take the plow ur join h'is~
9 liandsitrthe harvest fields. II.- was ill -n. as
i always. a haul worker. a shn-w! manager
and trader.
. in: to full fruition when the oltlcst son was
summoned to his aid. After assuming excru-
five (\Introl of lbe'Harlozu ho was. _in l‘fi".
; elected vi ~e president of the New \ ork and
; Hudson River railroad During the five
”years that followed lus entrance into nil-
\’anderbilt was probably
working executive
‘ road athiis Mr.
| the bank-st.
E in the (mntry. _
i with every detail of administration. person-
‘5 ally examining e rel: mile of the great svstem
tinder his charge. and becoming A'V‘ulaifltt'd
, with the nature of every rnan‘s duties and
1 work and wages and the relations .hey bore
' to all. others employed by the corporations
be mtrolled.
In pursuance of his factual-n plan of con-
' mull-stint: the great interests be tracer-NJ in
t Commodore Vanderbiitfs plans were worlr
The trouble with In'lrins in the Indian
I‘erriery. growing 0‘1! \‘f th: Indian lease.
to cattlenien. Ls defunct at amiderablo
i length. The privilcn- o.“ otnpying thesa
lan‘ls for gratin: prirp s-s was not upturn!
to pubic I‘Unlpt'tilijn. he Indians lwlt to
themselves. were e isilv inclu ml 1-!
convey profitablo pl‘fL'II-‘gI‘s at rafts
far \ below the r at v tlfll‘.‘ than:-
of. “'hifu m \‘lY u.’ tli - In harm
favoral m.- l‘nsing or I‘m-tr lamb for pray-
in: Purposes. other; “pg-used su ~n use of their
newt-vanilla and refusal to [anticipate m
the making of the all"; sl le-zzs s. or to :i- ccp$
any shun: of the money r—s rive i thereunder.
Sufficient influence. lzowovur. so -ms to have
burn brought to bear \ithi a maturity ot the
rm'pe‘tn'v tribes to m-i l v them to - “H
into the arratigeiu»-::i~ ti. = The s-t'retary
adds;
“In my ludim iii. it t th - l-ast among
Itinh influences were 1h: «noun r1; 'mvhts and
persuasion of the rcsi’ ~ 11‘.» In tun agents.
or same of ihstn‘at is-.t~'.. uni in many in»
st Ill-\‘S I fear they luv: sh irwl in the profits
0! th so speculativ 1 tr mun: ~‘2s. I now- have
th~r sflflsffivtigu to st lI - that t - - marvarmn
Ls entirely free from ‘ attivm-ul and their
herds.
Tao fact that a large :llll aunt of land is. in
l‘Olhblur-itl'i‘. Iyin; ‘-\ .lee Is r» ‘Illlll/B l. The
s sit-tin”; thinks the lanl slioa i h- use !. but
iv.
is oppoL-d to their-1s». t i «:tr. 'non Tits
(«tutu of the sixt;:~ “-el «iifr» :t “lam-~5-
n'utel d spender“ iiati -:is" :; {tides L36-
.UHJ‘IJ acres of lszt-l. “ i $1 an
‘15.“. .\‘XZJH'JHI m in is. beside
the annuttivs. Will-"ii. wit a m-a'tt of the
unocrunrxty nod m‘lon III-it"s of some
‘ot thv-tn. cannot lr a“»-:;:;i»'-i_v valvular»:
beyond r-nuh vcir. all-I it‘xwr property
in pout-s. sht- ctitiu. i mistrial im-
plements. etc. 'Iiio cn—t u: cum; forth”:
mum is ot‘vr‘ ‘ cut-H a year.
To advent c the in' - ‘esis -i 1;».- in bans. tho
~5ecr'rlar)‘ recouiun: s hit a turn 21 wl
)\ erv rws TYJI’JOH l-- i \‘l t~~l up into separ-
ate tracts of suitnln -- s..-- 'ur farms. to i;-
cllutt-si to on b in iv. “1‘“ as Ins Std“ :ml
disparate mints. l'i~.»\.~;n.i sh «ill be to: lo
n;auist the p over t ; :i at"; rt tune hunt»!
oz sol mg or tiiwrt; i :ll.’ tb-~ same. or
ou-tileanng it to any t : [minus liv ng‘
“ittiin the same 14‘9"le ~.:i_ l‘rnvisxon
Sb‘.‘ .d In} mad:- lhs' ti in .:.u acct-pill! n
[kllr‘lll for his land sh 1;. .. . iii 1““: fur ~~it.
anv of his r._'t:ts as a at .s tr.b .tior
tla- pi‘~.-to:t.o:i and t-- : in - laxu .vr‘
th-- l‘uital Stat rs e\ t :e ind' ~
genera. l_\'. The cx.~i; res-1W alt ..
whuti entirely out . 1 g '1‘ o‘ttou t - t o
i Illi“ or of iiiritatzs t.. rod-i. “null 16
" re e1 “th the i «at or it t- in-
tiiaits. all‘I tit-In Just :i..-i i ur {e-t‘llls; and the
p l: w ”fighting to paT- li Iii ti t I th-se
ii:uitii~ii-.-d resert’u‘.‘ iii ._' uix-let‘ tlm
proto it n of the as :eru Ililv'fi of all
”11:1!“ of our luv; - .z' 1;.u ls lsf;1\‘r‘r 1.
In» portion cut it! s i. ' . 1 iv \ll yr: to sal-
and lb» phuxvjs l!l\r‘ai' .i fur tn:- lair-flit of
0‘
1 ‘\ :|\
f: - n-".l.l »'i that the ser-
‘ “no i by the .‘L'Ir
t X ‘f
t n} :t.‘
Len. ltz'w'c- t-: I» 5 l.-
. \vh ~- .i'..’v ..
“ _ :utl
mv -~t :i‘e the;
a“. and m u ls
l". til
l‘OIiKIlIZUIl. p.-
tir- In liat'
Ell‘;l.1 b - can». \\
’ Indians t. i
pr \.--~.vl \\ vii:
Th.- S'.\'I1‘I€!r)- 3.-.:
rein-viii; all the IriI.‘s t -
ti.
inf
'i..‘lI 2h. SIL‘,]»-::yv. ,f
if Tc“ - r four nu:
is llulir’tcllt‘ni-iv- 3“- non hides ti..s
‘ _' sayi ;_.
my duty to ‘1} 21.12 Lin n t in .i-‘Vr‘
Al or ozt‘ rts
'es of iii» , ~ cram»
i. 5 ,4... ,.
I?!" t hrrs i r —
. and \\ it e i:2s:....iiv'nr
’ Ii ‘ -i l. I: inlueri is
' morn \a' iris"
tions- to nun-neat > an; it .' t' s r.= P It -
itspnscnt (\Intlltlcrl t» a u.,h r and :1 Mar
destiny "
Dunn; the year the
it" land have an . ‘iii'-
\\ bile the Hlxs’ck‘n:
til-3.52:1 acre. win
“.sh sales
1 9... 331‘
. .5! l-v .
Eli-1“" itotiy-
.iiH r culture
..i i-l sel- (-t runs.
.q I. «L..- s ties :lru xutit “ -
\‘.’ii:’.7fi". The in. .‘.t --' lzitii r 1:
subject to future disju— . . utstdc --f .‘.:
isthhll'lfi'uz, of “'lll :i . up”: :t~'!
be re guire ito satisfy rot. l laud .-
A very large part; of t... asunder is »
and mountainous.
The preservation of th . t mile: on ;. we
[us‘llI inn-Is :s nsul-j. . t tint intuit-sat:
n ~nr pin v.- in the s- ‘b-tarv s report. lie r»
commends that where lir'r fiends its v ..
b-vu surveyed an] ' s lilol. each s b-
di\isi--n of the land sh . -t lis- evnniiur-nl. uni
the [ind-er apprruso! at :ts luff talkie. aal
the \'3' rs of the subb- .\t a'is ~ sarlnd on the
pioti In the future s 25v 5s rh> survevan
should be mluitel t . ag-prciw ’ tho
timber and mark Iii“ values of
the subdivisions on 1!!! pints. Then. after
h ssrviu; oiw sect on ‘ nur- 01' the timber
m :
lands. the lulanax‘ SILLUI be sold at put-ii:
auction as the sorrvtnry if the inter-inr- may
din-.1. but in no cm for 2.55 than the ap-
praised valus. Bv sitE-js-tin; the lands to
alppmlsvillr‘ut and pub]: - s the ta in true value
I'lil lx- oirtaimsl “'hen Erria'rval value is
paid the interest of the pun‘bthor will guard
against wasto. :
Daring [lee year- lv: tire ruining products
‘ of the niuiitry wane as zoliow‘s:
He unto himself fantilinr’ W
t : Sil‘ififiy’fifi petrol-nut. $33,413
Gold. xzir§4 an“; silver. 324‘ snow; cop-
. Slfjx’flfifiT; pig iron, is» duff—‘4'. coal.
at“; value cf
3‘! the other min ‘ml pro lusts of the United
Stabs for the same year STIJRXCH; value
of the entire mineral product of the (bunny.
$lliilIHJ-‘fi-l.
For the preservat‘on of the X'ellowstouo
Park. the e nluislmwni 0: a court within tho
park. with udusi’ve jur'udlcfiau over nil
; mist-meanuls. and with burnt to examine
his fnniily‘s hands his son “'illinm was.
1 named in the articles as first viLo-pmideut
: of the New York Central railroad—that is.
3 c! the consolidated roads This mnsolidation
i involved at the time an investment of at
Hearst sim.rxxt.ma.a Itnjoritvbf which was
i
i owned and controlled by the Vanderbilt fam- ‘
Iilv. At the death of hm father. in 3‘77.
Mr. \‘nnderbih melee-ted
New York Central, the Lake Shore and the
Michigan Central railroads,
he held nut.“ 1&3. when. in
firms.
dot-hilt direction. however. in the
persons of his com and cousin-low.
whom-diva” ‘
«and in unmet.
one time owning land 8.. and his stalwart
figure behind n can of Wghbrcds wun
fnmllmsight on the boulevards of the Inc-
tmpolis.
~Mr. Vanderbilt was regarded as one of the
E
prairie!“ of the .
anions which j
is it“ year. he E
dolibe-rnbly retired from the acuvc control of 3
these providing for the \‘an- i
l
an-l to hold tobnil in all “3585 of fe’onzos to
b.- iriol in the nun-st (\uirt having uruninal
jurisdiction is rawumoaded.
The secretary couch: fies by recommending
that caution“! universny should be estab-
l;shed a! “’nshingtun by combining. as in-
tegral part» of an iusti: in in. all the various
enumissions. bureaus ant divisiorn of tho
executive. runenls at \Yushinztou. which
luvs: for then- object m: {martian of scion-
tit‘rr mush.
MORTAET DECISION.
r Marts-rile Ito-riot and Libellous
meat.“ t‘.*_.-IC.M
In the United Stab-s circuit. court ct Balti~
mJudgcllor-ns «kids! in the cm of n
He was fond of lino-sec nt' (bu-wow», (W. Va.) resi lent. agnimt the
13ml“. agency of R. G. Du it Co. for
rib-Luntth-plnintil must. fmihnbrllol
Wwiwin 3 days as to when.
whuqlh‘owandto born the nllegeddtbol—
J
zion w .l‘his dociuou in
ncheammmthawmlmandtbimw
mutton-wrong. I! wunchor‘ than
3133th MM flnuly‘ .tld
dthoughtho Duke of WW includ-
itlgho'nh bun m his
pays a two por-
eonL 0%. Vanderbilt hold
CELMJIflof-I ul‘ munhtu‘l'r
dnoadltto (3). mung per-cunt. gov-
oxpcn-u $911.01» a .
h Odin-tad fit It. vw’ii'n 1r-
m gunman. & lament-
Int wu ab
a follow: mono : you- he.
pm but- 31'.
Malt“; h,“
ions
the I‘m“ States is Important as con-
Ii-lhr findings in flu various State
W
maimed” tho: in order to make
- I .
Pi Ilhcllouthpnrry
upon from tho maul.
W” Inuit be (I: ‘81“:mihtr
film I ' ’ armatmn
may that l:- £ join W by the via—
lndaothhccum thong-racy.
——-—-—-.-—-—-—
wmxmmmmgiy
“musician-ta chalet-mourn
“mutuality,“ muon-
Ifl withpowdar and“
to i “finit‘vbh if:
not a
fidrdeij-wuiu-cm.
Norwalk Chronicler