THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
a EXsetiments a
series ex ments continuing
through an entire year have beeu made
riments e
quantities of milk of the sama
were employed. The results of this
mvestigation make apparent the »
Fore of the centrifuge i
and pan systems, espe: u
the months of October, November an
December, while it falls below the ice
method during July, A and Sep:
tember. The ive method proved supe-
rior to the shallow-pan system through-
out the year's trial, except in October,
November and a portion of December ;
its reatunt SupcHierity Yas made Ly
paren aly, August an tember,
while in Coben Ye the
pan system came out ahead.
Fertilizers,
Mr, Leander Wetherall speaks of the
quality of mangel-warzel and other
root orops as affected by the soil. He
related an instance which came under
his own observation, where a good
. crop of rye was produced for six or |
seven successive years on a soil of fair |
quality but not rioh," with only the ap
plication of three bushels of salt per
acre. A tree on his father's
piace, standing on high ground among
edges, bore fruit for a generation. Dr.
Fisher, who is so successful in rising
grapes, has found mineral fertilizers
ferable to animal, A gentleman at |
orcester raised a fine crop of wheat |
tiraw with the refuse of a comb factory |
8s a fertilizer, which supplied nitrogen
bat no other ingredient, and there was
not a single grain of wheat. As a for
tilizer for JeseItion after generation
there is nothing equal to stable manure,
The question of the economy of using;
chemical fertilizers ¥s yet unsettled.
Professor Johnson, of New Haven, ex-
pressed » doubt whether they could be
used profitably. Care should be taken
not to use so much nitrogen as to gain
in quantity at the ex of coarse and
fuferior quality. He did not state the
facts in regard to salt, supposing that
any une would regard it as a fertilizer;
its action was on the other substances
in the sil,
Regularity,
There is no kind of stock which ap- |
Precistes the merits of regularity and
system in the management and feeding |
wore than poultry, and those who prac-
tice it with their fowls are sure to find
that it pays todo so, and handsomely,
too. Habit has been truly said to be |
second pature, and all kinds of animal |
life appreciate the fact. Qartain hours |
shou'd bo set apart for feeding fowls, |
oy Ta Mand 6 » wu, for the
I'grown birds, and it will not be |
long before they will gather together |
on the approach of the feeding hour |
and eagerly look for their regular ra |
tions, Rogular feeding is beneficial |
alike for those in confinement, in runs |
and yards, snl for those which have!
their fall liberty, unrestricted by “con- |
ventionalities” of a fence, for it induces |
the latter to return home at a certain |
hour, snd thus prevents much loss |
which would otherwise occur. On the!
farm, where the poultry is eldom if
ever confined except at the fattening |
tim, regular daily feed, especially in |
the eveniag, should be adhered to, and |
this is with turkies an absolute neces- |
sity, as otherwise their predatory habits |
wonld lead them so far away that they |
would soon get in the habit of staying |
away unless they had the very forcible |
inducement of their evening food at |
home to canse them to return on time. |
Ducks and geese, too, being disposed |
to wander, need the same persuasive!
inducements to bring them home each
eve.— Poultry Monthly.
Farm and Garden Notes,
Do not allow horses that have been |
sharp shod to play in a yard with other |
animals. A kick from a playful horse |
might cause serious damage.
In planting new orchards for profit |
select such varieties as are in demand, |
cr if for family use such as will give a |
good succession from early summer to |
late winter.
Earth or leaves make the best beds for |
swine. Straw beds, and especially dirty |
ones, will cause xtisation of he Skis. !
encourage parasites and event re-
sult in skin diseases. y
The general opinion is that ants are
enemies to fruit trees, but it has long
since been proved that they destroy
larvie and chrysalides, and that they do
not destroy the fresh fruit.
The general effect of lime is to ren-
der available the plant food slready in
the soil without supplying any insig-
nificant amount. Liming cannot there
be successfully repeated except at ocon-
siderable intervals.
i A veterinary writer condemns high |
mangers for horses, claiming thst they !
irritate the throat and create a tendency
to heaves. He says the manger should
be on the level with the feet, as that is
in accordance with nature.
Never set a hen in a box above the
ground or floor of the chicken-house if
Posie to do otherwise, as the eggs
too fast and lose their vitality.
Munch better success may be expected if
the nests are made on the ground.
|_ A New Jersey farmer reports that a
dressing of eight il oo acre of
salt to land badly infested with white
grubs enabled him to raise good crops of
corn for three years past, which was im-
possible previous to this application.
- The most successful frait growers
have decided that there is no better
remedy for the codling moth than to
pasture hogs in the orchard to eat the
wormy apples and the worms therein.
If the orchards are too large for the
Bamber of hogs kept sheep are turned
| It is not best to breed from turkeys
the year. Persons commencing
with a fais of young birds cannot well
avoid this, but if you are going to make
a purchase do not take birds less than
0 years old. Some breeds attain ma-
y at two years, but bronze turkeys
not till they are three years old. Tf
possible select those for breeder: tht
are not only two years of age, but tuose
mt-Have been bred from well-matured
birds.
| One of the best dairymen in Vermont
says: I have come tothe conclusion,
alter seven years’ experience in the
feeding of meal every day to tuch of
my cows as were giving milk, that in
future I would feed more meal instead
of less. I believe that when the cows
have been properly selected, and are of
8 breed that are reliable as to butter
qualities, it amounts to a certainty that
all we feed them above what is re-
quired to sustain their bodies will be
returned to us in butter, with a large
profit on the investment. Atthe sams
time care should be exercised not to
overfeed. Gilt-edge butter cannot be
made from cows thin in flesh or poorly
fed,
: Recipen
Masneo Turnirs.—Pare, quarter and
cook tenderly in boiling water, a little
galt. Mash and press in a heated
colander; work in butter, pepper and
salt; heap smoothly in a deep dish and
pepper on top.
Sricep Sweer-Poratro Pre —Steam
she potatoes till tender, not soft; then
cut in thin slices. Make an upper crust
for the pie; season with ginger and
spice the same as youn do a squash pie,
if you prefer you may mash the potato
a with milk and eggs, and then
¥ou will have a mock squash pie,
Jax Roury Puopine,—Prepare a pud-
ding paste with a pound of flour, roll
rowan to a fourth of an inch Eick ad
in an oblong shape, cover with a thin
layer of some kind of fruit le;
voll the aste on itself
.
slices and serve’ with granulated sugar
in a bowl,
ose pound of butter, ons pound of
tad ; beat tha
tin the sugar and raisins ; whisk the
eas for, twenty minutes, yolks and
‘white ar, then stir them and the
fon, a little
other ingredients; add the flavoring
of the eggs, and whisking the remaia-
ing yolks and whites separately, this
cake Rocotas exoessivol
at the
whioh is admired by some people,
Household Hints
The reason why eablage omits snoch
a disagreeable smell when boiling is
because the process dissolves the os
sential oil. The water shonld be
boiled, and it will thas acquire a
greater sweetness,
cold suds, add a spoonful of spirits of
ammonia, put in the brush, and draw a
coarse comb through the bristles as
many times as necessary; a oloth, too,
may be used to belp the cleansing.
Finally rinse in olear water,
beef is to put it in a kettle, and cover
the meat with very thin slices of onion.
Scatter papper and salt over them, put
in a lump of butter, and just enough
water to keep the meat from bumiag;
lot it warm slowly on the bask part of
tha stove, and then move it Ra
aud let the onions cook.
To cure ingrowing toe pails one su:
thority says: Put a small piece of tallow
in a spoon, heat it nntil it becomes very
bot, and poar on the granulations.
Pain and tenderness are relieved at
once, and in a few days the granula-
tions are all gone, the diseased parts
dry, and grow destitute of all er
to admit of being pared away without
any inconvenience.
Sometimes after beating the yolks of
the eggs as usual, the cook is annoyed
to find that they are not smooth and
light yellow, bat are * stringy” and
have little lumps; if for onstard they
spoil its good looks, but by straining
trouble will be obviated, and only a
very little of the egg be wasted —not so
much, in fact, as if she tries to take it
out with a fork or spoon,
EE
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,
Different opinm alkaloids do not act
alike on men and animals. Asan ex-
ample, man is specially sensitive to
morphine, while animals are only al
fected by it whea administered in large
doses,
Gold is far more wildly distribated
than was formerly supposed. Many
clays contain it in appreciable gnanti
ties. In a Virginia gold mine $160,000
worth of pure gold was recently taken
from a space of three square feet.
Mr. Harting, of the University of
trecht, made, some years ago, mes-
meric experiments on fowls, pigeons
and rabbits. If the experiments were
several times repeated on the same
animal its nervous: system was much
shaken,
From an examination of statistics
compiled by De. Andrews, ¢f Chicago,
and Dr. Richarlison, of London, ether
’s by far the safest of avw itheties, only
one death occarring from it in the
course of 23,204 administrations. Bi
chloride of methylene causes death once
in 5,000 instances of its nse.
At Salzburg, in the Tyrol, some old
bricks were found to be marnetic. Er
iments on the clays in the neighbor
ood showed that the bricks, which
contain breunerite, mica-slate, argilla-
ceous, iron-garnet, chlorite and horn-
blende, became, after intense heating,
capable of affecting a magnet.
From the bones collected by M. Broea
and those contained in the Mussum of
the Anthropological society of Paris, it
would seem that early man had to bear
much the same osseous lesions as
modern man in infancy and advanced
years. Bat what strikes one with sur-
prise are the numerous instances of tre-
panning and of well consolidated frac-
ture, showing that our very remote an-
casto s were not so ignorant of surgery
as some of their descendants may not
unreasonably have supposed.
A mew'method of preserving meat is
to cause the heart of the animal to
pump boracie acid into the tissues. For
example, a sheep is stunned by a blow,
and blood being withdrawn from the
left jngular vein, a stcong solution of
boracic acid, kept st blood heat, is in-
jeeted. The heart of the still living
animal quickly pumps the antiseptic
fluid into all paris of the body, and the
sheep is then killed by the butcher in
The cost is slight, and
the meat thus treated will keep several
weeks in the heat of summer.
WISE WORDS,
Ezperienge is the extract of suffering,
A mind once cultivated will not lie
fallow for half an hour,
Care for what yon say, or what yon
say will make you care.
Memory records services with a pen,
injarions with a graver.
Think wrongly if you please, but in
all cases think for yonrself.
The public mind is educated quickly
by events—slowly by arguments,
Patience, the second bravery of man,
is, perhaps, greater than the first,
There is no strength in exaggeration;
even the truth is weakened by being
expressed too strong.
Excess generally causes reaction, and
produces a change in the opposite di-
rection, whether it be in the reasons, or
in individuals, or in governments.
If all were ns willing to be pleasant
and as anxious to please in their own
homes as they are in the company of
their neighbors, they would have
happy homes,
Every year of our lives we grow more
convinced that it is the wisest and best
to fix our attention on the beautiful and
the good, and dwell as little as possible
on the evil and the false,
He that basks in the sunlight of a
great man’s favor by arts best known
to craft and servility, may enjoy the
unworthy profit for atime, but retribu-
tion will soon o'ertake and set its dark
seal upon his servile soul,
Hugging eorrow is not the way to
lessen it, though like the needle, tron.
ble stings less when it is firmly grasped
and not feared. Frequent disappoint.
ments teach us {o mistrust our own
inclinations and shrink even from vows
our hearts may prompt.
Digitated Stockings,
From time immemorial stockings
with toes have been used occasionally,
particularly in the treatment of certain
foot troubles. Lately they have come
into more gencral use, and not a little
public discussion has arisen over the
fachionable novelty. The London med-
ical authority, Iancet, is strongly in-
clined to favor them as likely to con-
duce to comfort, and spare many per-
eons who now suffer from the develop-
ment of soft corns between the toes, a
serious trouble. ‘They would also be
more cleanly than the stockings in
common use, because they would nat-
urally absorb and remove the
acrid moisture which accumulates be-
tween the toes, and which is the gen-
eral cause of offensive odors from the
feet. They will, moreover, give the
foot better play, allowing its phalanges
greater freedom of action. And, lastly,
a well fitted digitated sock or stocking
will remove a mass of material from the
toe of the boot, and, at the same time,
secure increased breadth and space for
expansion across the base of the toes.
The new stockings, supposing them to
be well cut and fitted, possess many ad-
vantages.”
a ] ———
Of the 160 Bouthern Presbyterian
churches in Texas coisziy-five Lave no
pegiors,
ASSASSINATION,
|
{
i
Burke weve Slain fn a Park In Dublin,
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the new ohief
seoretary for Iveland, and Mr, Thomas Henry
Burke, the under secretary, were assassinated
arly in the evening while walking in Pluenix
rk, Dublin, At 12 o'clock noon Lord Qaven.
ish rode through the streots of Dublin ia the
rain of Earl Spencer, the new lord Hentenant,
shouts and cheers of
At 1 o'clock he stood
Dublin castle, re
le rk
rds of the official oath, He kissed the
the res Under
Burke was there in court costume,
and his daty was 10 read the queen's lether
thousands of spectators,
the we
(ater
chief
the
remained
After the o¢
secretary went to his apartment and
yore Hil 6 o'clock After dinner 4
Under BNeoret
wont for a walk in Phoenix park
stroding along about & mile
and a g
remony
from the oit
mile from the chie
8 & car drove up om
y jumped down
atlacked them,
several times
Fhe vio
, and int {
secretary's lodge, wh
AF men, two of whon
}
breast
ilk
odie Delng
tragedy oo
le became se Paras
# Wore iv
, WHO were
Surgeons soon reached the
were already
10 the town, wil show
6 be exiinel, 8 upper pari { the
e's body away
od life
body
Cavendish was q aid
taken to Stevens hospiial,
main anti a
I'he joe
marked with
roughs and did not
then saw
Un examination
Burke had
re0eived
have been tremendou
His gloves ha
terribie and
ting az
t On
The Assassins’ Victims,
Lord Frederick
son of the Duk
the Liberals during
“ Bale by ca
r Cavendish's sel
‘oyster was 8 #
y. It was generally expe
nm. Joseph Chamberlain,
Is
«dl thelr inability ¢
was put
over as a clerk for
arrying out of the
sly in his own has
press profess
rovincial press fi
may st 50 weak an
Mr. Thomas Havii
ones, It isan office of mu
oe, and the he
at political excitemen
all intents and purposes t
The Place of the Murder. i
Phoenix park is to Dablin what Hyde park is |
y New York, It
‘ peopie’s park,” where the |
without any regard to class
an equal footing, the
the aristocracy mingling |
g of the popuiace, It is
ne of the finest parks |
area of 1,750 acres, |
It is well planted timber, and
various points along the
affords picturesque views of the
country and the neighboring h
uated on the northwest side
among other attractions it is th
is essentially the
citizens of Dubli
tions, me
splendid equipag
with the general throng
generally regarded as ©
in Europe, aut
wit
of
the chief secretary, which are situated at some |
distance from the principal entrance from the |
city. The park is fall of walks and drives, |
lined with bushes and trees, where men conld i
easily conceal themselves, and as easily oscape |
pursuit, There are large open lawns, one of |
them called * Fifteen acres,” where the land |
league has been holding meetings every Sun-
day.
s——
Manifesto of the Irish Land League.
News of the terrible event caused a universal |
feeling of horror. Telegrams from all parts |
of Ireland denonnced the assassination in words |
of the strongest indignation. The following
manifesto was adopted on the next afternoon |
at a hurriedly-summoned meeting at the West-
minster Palace hotel, London :
To the People of Ireland:
On the eve of what seemed a bright future
for our country, thst evil destiny which has ap- |
parently pursued us for centuries has struck at |
our hopes another blow which cannot be exag-
gerated in its disastrous consequences. In
this hour of sorrowful gloom we venture to give
expression to our profoundest sympathy with |
the people of Ireland in the calamity that has
befallen our cause through this horrible deed |
and with those who determined, at the last
hour, that a policy of conciliation should sup.
plant that of tor n and national distrust.
fe earnestly hope that the attitude and action |
of the Irish people will show to the world that |
su assassination such as has startled us almost |
to the abandonment of hope of our country’s
future, is deeply and religiously abhorrent
to their every feeling and iustinet. We appeal
to you to show by every manner of expression
that, amid the nniversal feeling of horror which
the assassination has excited, no people feel
80 deep a detestation of its atrocity or so |
deep a sympathy with those whose hearts |
must be seared by it, as the nation upon whose
prosperity and reviving hopes it may entail
consequences more ruinous than those tuat have |
fallen to the lot of unhappy Ireland during the
resent generation, We feel that no act that
Pe ever been perpetrated in onr country during
the exciting struggles of the past fifty years has |
so stained the name of hospitable Ireland as |
this cowardly and unprovoked assassination of |
a friendly stranger, and that until the murderers
of Cavendish and Burke are brought to justice !
that stain will sully our country’s name.
, Cuanres 8, PARNELL,
Joux DiLLon,
Micnaen Davrrr,
i
|
American Land League Manifesto. |
Several of the most prominent members of
the Irish National land league, living in Buf- |
falo, N. Y., were seen relative to the aseaesina-
tion of Lord Cavendish and Under Becretsry |
durke in Ireland. There was a general ex- |
pression of execration for the actors in the |
horrible crime and of hope that the perpe- |
trators may be epeedily brought to justice. It
is considered as a direct blow at the interests |
and rising hopes of Ireland, and as Pursicalurly i
deplorable at this time, James
fooney, as |
President of the Irish National Land League |
of Ameriea, issued the following proclamation:
To the Land League of America:
The exccrable and cowardly assassination of
Lord Frederick Cpyendish, the newly-appointed
chief searsiary for Ireland, and Undér-Secre.
tary Burke has horrified the world, and Is oa.
We denouuoe the awful
crime, and exhort our
nse every effort to bring {te perpetrators to jus
tice, and to show their detestatiaon of the lend.
ish aot, whith only sn arch enemy of our race,
or some lores ponsible idiot, could have con
colved or exec uted,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastorn =nd Middle States.
A mins which broke out in a brush factory
at Dover, N. I, spread to the Washington
Breet Baptist church, a handsome edifice bullt
fn 18GD at a cost of $30,000, and it was totally
consumed, While several persons were inside
the church ruins one of the walls suddenly
R
injuring a
toppled upon them, killing Judge John
uey, of the police court, and
number of other persons, several with fatal
results,
Jupae Brooks gave i decision at Cambridge
Muss,
quests in
bh materially
of Henry
allots soveral be
W.
I'he decision is that erasures which occur are to
}
WK
the will Longfellow,
we considered no part of the will, and also that
ie of no afoot, This de
the
of $1,000, and makes v
2 legacy of $5,000 to his brother Stephen
interiineations &
vives each of the ohildren of testator's
brother of a legacy
on is based upon the ground that
t bo altered except by a codicil,
BER rative of the late Ralph
Waldo
Ut
¥ Bi commen
were held Bu
a of Bos
: Pa
i
itarian
Fins
cipal part
me nday in all the
lestroved the prin.
Ea ios of
an estimated pe
A
re Killed by failing debris
many valuabl
canlary damage of $300,000 fireman and a
boy we
Aq
tie train
death of W, H
and Hiram
LLISION between a passengerand a oat.
N,
a wel
near Ashland, H., result
Abel,
Joues, a dr
known inventor
wer, and it
or less serious 10
several ot C
th
'uene ia trouble in the Scoville fa
julteann, Mrs. Guitean, sister of the
Ni York to a small
house, She attempte i to repeat the lecture,
but §
husband, who had come on fie
: His
petition sets forth that ** George Scoville, tem
tives of
assassin, lectured in Ww
was restrained through the courts by
m Chicago
porarily residing in New York, shows that his
Scoville, is il ily detained
restrained of
ther, John W. Guitean
wife, Frances M
his wife has shown strong
listurbanoed, which has be
ons who have atl
parposes of gain
South and West.
surred in th
« 1} lebate in the houss
AN extraordinary scene e Lili.
wm the 1 I
Herringion a liar,
Parrish w
Representative Par
rish called Repressatative
tly knocked doan as
ith
i: Lhe
and was prom}
lout a blood washed from his
} tothe H
deno
qe,
¢ 10 his doak
and & coward,
8 postmaster-gegeral und
Hayes, and at one
at Constantinople
ville,
at Kung
lespite the cold and a backward spring.
A pisparcn received at Banta Fa, Nev
of Mexican troops under
rod wet the In
been
states that a columuy
f Colonel
mmand of Garcia
wom Colonel Forsyth pursuing
Lit vane, sl 4 f Yan re
through Arizona, killed seventy-cight of them
5 th By }
iy-laree pris
and took thir
rrowly escaped deatd
Arizona have sul
s border between tl
Mexi Lax i
he Indians lost seventy-eight killed and
Loco himsell was killed sn
taken prisoners, :
said to be twenty-sove:
A careful summary shows
a total of 141 whites and Mexicans killed by
r General Garcia, and
band,
all their stock
Iadians Ih
srt. three
thirty thro
i088 Is
Carraix Torres and his troops have bad a
second encounter in New Mexico with the
wr's loss was one killed and one wounded,
Hexny Heweerr, the oldest engineer in
ed and a colored fireman was
injured in a collision between two trains
ty of Racine, Wis,
The burnt dis.
included
acres of the oi
5
Firreex
by fire,
comprised seven blocks and
The losses aggregate
about $750,000, That part of the city which is
in ashes was the oldest and least ornamental,
Tue coal miners’ strike in the Camberiand
sand men having been idle there for the past
Near Leona, Kapsas a farmer's wife shot
t
A sox of Hon, William H, English has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Seventh Indiana district.
burned on a Bunday night
prisoners were burned to death. The
fined, and it is believed they set it on fire in
From Washington.
star-route straw bond cases at Washington have
AT a cabinet meeting it was decided that the
the order is not obeyed to use the military to
enforce it,
Tur President has issued a proclamation or
dering tie Arizona cowboys to disperse.
A panty of revivalists went to the jail where
Guitean is confined and held services for the
benefit of the assassin, During the service of
song and prayer Guiteau is reported to have
“wept like a child,” and after the revivalists
hind gone the assassin sat in a corner of his cell
for some time with bowed head.
Alfred C. Coxe, of
the following nominations:
Cologne; John 8. Wise, of Virginia,
United States attorney for the Eastern district
of Virginia,
Brenerany Cmaxpren has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lieutenant R, M. Berry,
commander of the United States steamer Rodg-
ors, which was sent out in search of the Jost
Jeannette, This is the first communication that
of the Rodgers was carried across
fire, originating in the forehold, November 30,
Efforts to eave ship unavailing. People landed
eafe with difficulty through young ice. Now
quartered in natives’ houses. Little clothing.
One month's provisions saved, Native food
abundant. No fear of starving. Boarer dis-
patched en route’! The dispatch is dated
Sredni Kolymek, Siberia.
Rear Apmirar Jon Ropeers died at his
residence, on Georgetown Heights, the other
evening, aged seveuty years, He had been for
& number of years superintendent of the Naval
observatory.
Toe President has approved the act to pro-
mote the efficiency of the life-saving service.
Pararoent Antuun issued an order remit.
ting that portion of the sentence of (lenersl
Fite John Porter which incapacitated him from
holding any office of trust or profit under tho
This order
exhausts the President's powers in the case
and removes all logal obstacles to congressional
action, Although the order does not restore
General Porter to his former rank in the army
it gives him the full rights of oltizgenship,
Tur President having signed the new Chinese
Hy raniy Cuaxvren has received a lotter |
ni
{rom Lieutenant Danenhower
pocord of persons who had rendered assistance |
for the
to the expedition searching misslug
men of the Jeannetie
Foreign News.
leave Hussia and settle in Palestine,
BEVEN persons were killed by an explosion in
ry near Leeds, England,
Pix French, after an hour's bombardment,
58 Evoexiz was mobbed and
n her way to the rallway station at
vous, France
. Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly were re.
amy jail, Five ‘sus.
inconditionally released from
Ax exodus of Jows from sll parts of Russia
ladies, members of the Tralee (1re-
land league, have been arrested and in
sentenced to six months’ ime
in an interview, exprossos
in the
it's poliey Indicates a desire
n if the state of Ireland |
wed
of the lost Jean.
fied that the change
» abandon coerel
should be
Lik
, had an interview with the emperor and
The
lonized to a con: |
materially impr
ENANT Daxexsowes,
netts
empress of Russia at BL Petersburg,
leutenant and party were
siderable extent at the Russian capital, i
Messns, Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly, the |
released Irish land league leaders, have re
turned to their seats in parliament,
Lop Farr
poinie d suc
Eick CavENDisH has been ap- |
ss0r to Mr, Forster as chief secre
tary of Ireland,
A max and two of his children were drowned |
by breaking through the ice on a lake |
were attempting to oross near |
together
they
Utlawa, Unt,
phet, has organized a
Darfur and Kordofan
wers threatened Khartoum, |
FORTY-SEVENTH
Bennie,
A bill was passed giving twelve condemned
oast-iron cannon to the fiorion Monumental
association of Indiana... The Will adjusting
the sccounts of Collector Pollock, of Phila-
delphin, with reference to tax stamps, was
passed The motion to refer te the judiciary
fommmittea the bill removing the disqualitica-
tions of ex-Confoderates was defeated, , Bills
were paased appropriating $175,000 for a pub.
lie building at Quiney, 11, and’ $250,000 for a
publie building st Peoria, 11... A bill was in-
troduced proposing an amendment to the Cons
stitution prohibiting any denial or abridgement
oA
sale of the Miami Indian lands in Kansas was
proprioty of purchasing 5,000 copies of the
Confederates in the army or nay y.
service imposed upon ex-Confederates came up
by a party vote--yeas 29, nays 28 My
Mr. Mahone also voted yes Mr. Hawley re
been agreed
upon by the committee on civil serviee reform
the President
different branches of the civil service.
bill, and if
been expended, was adopted... The bill an
five hundred men was further discussed,
was contended that the men were required to
the want of them was a serious drawback wo
the navy,
in the army; appropriating $300,600 to erect an
& mai! route under contract,
dition of Israelites in Russia was received from
y Chinese bill were concurred in by the
within any
the governor of such i
reported to increase the efficiency of the signal
corps of the army ; to authorize the consol
J 4
retary of war to erect at Washington's head.
ump, and to aid in defy
the centennial celebration
y in 1845, and for the
Holliday, ,. Senate
10 be he
amendments were
Were receive
Mr. Gladstone |
yard, as was |
"orster, pr
sd acess |
cueered
L Mr Glad
and in i
Was
I, wh
the detosla
i
He said be
rder to fi
us.
pol deny that the gory
npelied 10 take steps to
rds adjourned
"ay y
8% & Marg « re-
Commander De Long's Fale,
lispatch from
i papers aud bo
MeiviLee
ork Her
i of the Lena, save
cial correspondent of J, on
8 way north to the ¢
“A Cossack estafetto
Js Arrive
i
found a :
ich had
been known as the |
on
Francis
i of Lieut
of the expodition
a dispatch from Irkutsk re. |
December 21, announcing
had boon crashed in the ice
i i
ang ee !
sastroas result
Was frst known DY
eived in London,
that the Jeannotte
on June crow ook refuge in |
ree boats ter carried Lieuten-
ant George W. De Long. the commander of the |
Jeannette; Dr, James M. Ambler, Jerome Ool- |
William Ninderman, louis Noros, |
Erickson, Henry Knack, Adolph |
arl Gortz, Walter Lee, Nelly |
orge Boyd sud the two men |
known as Alexia and Ah Lorn. The second
cutter contained Lieutenant Charles W. Chupp,
Captain William Dunbar, Alfred Sweetman,
Henry Warren, Peter Johnson, Edward Story |
Shawell and Albert Kal . lo the whale-boat
were the engineer, George W. Melvilie: Lieu.
tenant J. W. Danenbower, Jack Cole, James
¢ ih, Herbert Leach, |
George Laudertack, nry Wilson, Manson,
Aniquin and Long Sing. The three boats
wore separated in a gale st night. Eagineer
Melville and his companions succeeded in en-
tering the mouth of the Lena on September 17,
Ninderman and Noras arrived at Boloengs on
ber 29 to ask for relief for the crew of the
utter whom they reported to be in the
greatest danger of starvation and badly frozen,
was al any time received of the
Lieutenant Chipp's command. Imme- |
Ninderman and Noras had |
in the news that Lieatonant De |
Long's party were at the northern month of
the Lens Delta expeditions to succor them were
organized,
nother acount of the expedition says: The
Jeannette sailed from San Francisco at 3», nu,
on July 8, 1879, and entered the ice near Here
ald island in September. From that time until |
June 12, 1881 (when she was crushed) she drift.
first «
fate of
diately afier
Daring this time
Over an immense
she had entered the ice.
Jeannette had drifted
meridian. The ship continued to drift in this
Ou that day the ship was
latitude 77 degrees, 13 minutes and 45
minutes and 30 seconds east,
At 12:10 A. mt, of June 12 the foo
opened alongeide the sh Ps
suddenly
but some hours
The ship was thea abandoned, and about
1 o'clock on June 13 she sank to the bottom,
sleds, The party trave ed slowly, and at
drift to the been
twenty-sevin miles in excess of the
march sonthward, On June 27 the party
reached Bennett island, and remained there
until August 4, spending the time in making
explorations, Koltenol island was reached on
n rthwest had
innded on Simontki island. Two days later the
throo boats stool to the southward, but when
within abou! fifty miles of the mainland they
were separated daring a gale,
De Long's boat landed at the mouth of the
northwestern branch of the Lena, near Upper
ulun, Beptomber 17, and on the same day
Melville's party entered the east branch of the
Lens, Chipp's boat has never been heard
from. Malville met throe natives on Septem.
ber 10, and seven days later he reached Buk-
off, His party was much exhausted, On OQe-
tober 20 hoe heard that Noras and [Ninderman,
of De Long's party, had been
found, and on November 2 he saw them at
ulin, From them he learned that De Long
and his mon had made their way to Sisteranek,
There the men were in an exhausted condi-
tion on October 9, and were without food,
Melville immediately started northward
again with two natives, and explored the
Lona Delta in search of De Long. He re-
turned to . Bulum November 21 without
having found any trace of De Long, except
a fow roowds written before Ninderman
and Noras wore sent forward f r relief. His
journey would have been continued had not his
provisions given out, His second expedition
to the Lena Delta bogan on January 27, 1882,
when he left Yakutsk tully prepared lor an ex
tondod search, He took with him Bartlett and
Ninderman of the Jeannette crew, while Lien-
tonent Dane hower traveled slowly southward
with nine other survivors.
Lieu'ensut De Long was a native of New
York city, where he was born in 1844. He
went into the navy as midshipman in 1861, was
made lieutenant in 1869, and navigator on the
Juniata in 1873. Mrs. De Long 1s now at
Burlington, lowa, where her only child, a
daughter, has been sick,
response 10
rmation relative to the condition
i statement
while
showing the estimated time
nd cost
h Voust
won, Umit
ting thoss whose hulls are con.
) in the list, of which
hirty-throe are reported as “efficient for im.
To re pair and put in condition
the remaining thin
vessels included
§ > y
noediate use
iy it
ualy estimated at from
#8 YR
t ighteen months being the
f the cost of repairs on vessels since
st of
344,778,
yeas to 5D nays, six
wegative and twenty-seven Demo-
ix UGrosnbackers woling in the
the
COnK Wu and to
i quest is
i, commercial
mining and indostrial
United States #0 far as
way nooessary to the establishment
a judicious tariff, or a revision of the exist.
relating to toe
mercantile,
be
ag
terosts; and for the purpose of fully examining
the matters which may come before
COOTER ERE ami
is empowe
cons of the country as it may deem
and that
than the first Monday in December, 1880"
| Waa sored by Mr.
making a further Arctic explo
expedition, It suthorizes the secretary of the
navy to purchase a vessel of proper size and
st re for the expedition ata cost not ex
ceeding $50,000, and appropriates $100,000 for
he expenses of the expedition.... The House
devoted nearly the entire dav and even
liscussion of the bil "to enlarge the powers
: tment of agriculture.”
and duties of the depar
FACTS AND COMMENTS,
The writer of a report on English fac.
tories and workshops has drawn a pie
London bakeries. He found that in a
are as unhealthful as they are unappe-
the arrangements are positively shock-
Reports from Lounisana indicate that
was reason to fear that it would be.
This is accounted for by the low tem-
persture at the time of the floods, which
instead of rotting and killing it. In
the regions which escaped inundation
the prospects for a large crop of sugar
are favorable.
Dr, Koch, a Berlin physician, has dis-
covered the secret nature of the parasite
which causes consumption. Matter
sites which are highly infectious. He
has propagated the disease artificially
and killed animals with the parasites
thus produced. And now if he will
stroy the tubercular parasite, he will
have conferred a lasting benefit upon
the human race.
Keep your eye on coins passing
through your hands and yon may make
a strike. The rarest coin in the United
States is the double eagle of 1849, of
which there is only one in existence,
belonging to the cabinet of the United
States mint,
half eagle of 1816.
£2,000 for a specimen.
these half eagles are in existence.
ble. Only ter pieces of the kind are to
be found.
A peculiar business has been com-
menced ia Texas, the breeding of ponies
for the use and pleasure of children.
An 8,000-ncre ranch in Bexar county,
has been fitted up for that purpose.
The owner has on it forty-five Shetland
mares and 100 Zacetocas ponies, a
Mexican breed, and he thinks that he
will suceced. The Zacetecas ponies are
dle. They roam over the mountain
like flocks of sheep and are about as
gentle, In a short time every child in
the United Btates will be supplied with
a beautiful prize spotted pony—accord
ing to the owner of the ranch,
Mr, Charles Dudley Warner writes
from Palermo that brigandage is about
at an end in Sicily. The organization
of the brigands is broken up and they
are discouraged. ‘‘My own explana-
tion of the change,” writes Mr. War-
ner, ‘is that the brigands have gone to
keeping the hotels in Sicily, and take
it out of the travelers in a legal but
more thorough manner. I might as
well say here, from considerable expe-
rience in Sicilian hotels, that they are
on their way to be first-class, Their
prices are already first-rate. They have
only to raise the accommodation, the
food and attendance up to the prices
and they will be all right. Theland-
lords ave simply begun at the wrong
en 2
i
The Old Mississippi,
of the Mississippi was in 15642, When
De Boto crossed the Mississippi he
made an exploration of the west side
for some distance, but finding no gold
and suffering from want andthe loss of
men and animals, he returned to the
banks of the river and determined to
build a fleet of vessels and attempt the
voyage to Mexico, He chose the vil
lage of Akamso (Arkansas) as the place
to build his vessels. Boon after he was
taken sick and died, and his compan
fons] inclosed bis body in the trunk of a
green oak treo and sunk it in the mid-
dle of the river in eighteen fathoms of
water, Before his death he wap
pointed Louis de Moscos his sue.
cessor, who soon after De Boto’s death
commenced the building of brigan-
tines. This was certainly a wonderful
undertaking in such as wilderness, but
De Moscoe was equal to the emergency.
He commanded all his officers to gather
all the chains together which every
soldier had to lead the captive Indian
with, also to gather all the irom in
camp, and to set up a forge to make
nails with, also to have lumber cut. A
Portuguese who was with the expedition
a long
saw he had carried with him, and he
tanght the Bpaniards how to nse it. A
Gienoeses, also one of the party, knew
the art of ship building, and
with four Biscavan carpenters,
who hewed the planks and timbers,
tow made from a plant resembling
hemp, A cooper made for every brigan-
tine two half hogsheads to carry the
The sails were made
from old blankets and clothing they
had preserved; the ropes were made of
rawhides and the bark of trees. The
stores for the voyage consisted of the
dried flesh of their horses, killed for
them by the Indians. They de-
of July, 1043, with seven brigantines,
1 built except as to the planks,
which were thin because of the nails
being short, They had no decks to
keep the water out. The current being
strong and with the help of oars the
descended the river swiftly. Eso
vessel towed a canoe st the stern for
After a sixbeen
the river, and in sixty-two days reached
men, 300 less than they landed with in
Florida before starting on their journey
to the Mississippi river or Rio Grande
as they called it,
Kansas Pralaing It.
“While I was in Topeka last winter”
taid the Hon, Arthur Edgington, “I had a
pretiy rough time of it. 1 got a bad cold,
and then, that not being sufficiently severe,
I was also attacked with rheumatism. The
pain was in my left shoulder. At times I
almost writhed in agony. I tell you, sir,
that the pain could not have been greater
had my shoulder been screwed up in a vise
I was utterly helpless, and felt like I was
destined to remain in that condition in.
definitely. My friends and a physician
were generous in their prescriptions and my
room soon became a miniature apothecary
shop But nothing did me any good. One
day some one told me 1 was enduring a
great deal of needless pain when I could in-
vest fifty cents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
and be cured. | invested in a bottle of the
Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in
two days forgot that I ever had rheuma
tism. Yes, that is a great remedy, and no
mistake. They can't say too much in favor
of its healing power.”
The above was uttered by Mr, Edgington
while sitting on the porch of the La Gonda
house, at Columbus, the other evening, and
was overheard by an escaped reporter, who
in traveling over the country incog. In.
quiry developed the fact that Mr. Edging-
ton is one of the most widely known men in
Kansas, figuring prominently in politics,
and acting ss the responsible agent of the
Bradstreet Commercial Agency. Upon
subsequently making Mr. Edgington's ac
quaintance the reporter was assured that
all he had heard was true, and he was at
liberty to use it in the papers.—[Oswego
{Kan.) Democrat.
Dressmakers exercise their ingenuity
this season in the creation of all sorts
en
The St. Paul (Minn) Globe, observes:
“Things had gone wrong with him, and he
wanted to die; vet he had the whole house
darting around mighty lively, #0 we heard,
hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when
the first twinge of rheumatism gathered
him up,
There were $10,000,000 worth of
barbed wire fences built in the United
Btates last year.
Tne Mason & Haxvo Co.—At Milan,
Italy, they have recently had a Musical
Industrial Exhibition and Competition,
under royal patronage ; at which were
collected and compared, during s
period of several months, the largest
number and greatest variety of musical
instruments, old and new, ever brought
together. America was honored in the
award to the Mason & Hamlin Organ
Company of the highest medal, and the
only one in this department. Consider-
ing that 250 awards were given, alto-
gether, this distinction was very
marked. It is a continuation of the
triumphs of these famous organ makers
at every one of the World's Fairs for
fourteen years; to which there has
been no exception. — The Manhattan,
A Dublin (Ga.) girl, only fourteen
years old, weighs two huadred pounds,
Es ot
“Ina Decline”
Dr. R. V, Prence: Dear Sir—Last fall my
daughter was in a decline and everybody
thought she was going into the consumption. I
got her a bottle of your * Favorite Prescrip.
tion,” and itoured her, Mus. Many Hixsox,
Of all druggists, Montrose, Kan.
A CORRESPONDENT savas that he counted off the
shores of “The Neck,” King George county,
Va, ninety vessels engaged in taking oysters
at one time.
Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consumption,
snd kindred affections, cured without phy-
tician. Address for treatise, with two stamps,
Wonitp's DisrENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffdo, N. Y.
Tue Eareka district, Nevada, has produced
ores to the value of $31,000,000 during the past
SAVED OATS,
The New World's Dispensary and Invalides’
Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y,, is now completed and
ready to receive patients,
Waar word in the English language possesses
the greatest number of one particular letter?
“Possosses,”
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Or the 244,000 families in New York last year
166,000 lived in tenement houses, In Brooklyn
there were 124,000 families and only 81,000 of
these lived in tenement houses,
On Thirty Days’ Trial,
The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich., will
send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec.
tric Appliances on trial for tees days to any
serson afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and manhood,
Address as above without delay,
P. 8 — No risk 1s incurred, as 50 days’ trial is
allowed, CS
MexsMaN's PErroNized Brey 10x10, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri.
tious properties, Itcontains blood-making, force
generating and life-sustaining properties; in-
valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-
work or acute disease, particularly if resultin
from pulmonary complaints, Caswell, Haza
& Oo,, proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Oarboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum,
cures baldness, This is a positive fact, attest.
ed by thousands, No other hair preparation in
the world will really do this. Besides, as_now
improved, it is a delightful dressing.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, a
medical work for every man--young, middle.
aged or old, 125 invaluable prescriptions.
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
Willlam J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass . says: Tn the
fall of 1876 | was taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS fol.
lowed by a severe cough, 1 lost my appetite and flesh,
and was confined to my bed. In 18771 was admitted to
the hospital, The doctors sald 1 had a hole in my lung as
big as a half=dollar, Atone time a report went around
that 1 was dead. 1gaveup hope, but a friend told me of
DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
1 got a bottle, when to my surprise, 1 commenced to feel
better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past,
1 write this hoping every one afflicted with Diseased
Lungs will take DR, WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSI'MPTION CAN BE CURED. 1
can positively say It has done more good than all the
other medicines | have taken since my sickness,
Sickie ® Pon a. Sal arent +
best tor
of climatic obia
liable mbdioive
My sanry with him.
to
h weather, ta
tf ¥ marines
life sod arduous labor
It is moretver of grest service
and curative of disorders of the stonisoh, liver,
baweis, and a+ » goveral tonic,
Rreamnoars. on the Rhine sre to carry
trie lights so the night passengers
poanery,
Den’ in the House,
“Rough ona!” ek rig at mice,
roaches, : 0%, AN mo
muuks, gophers. 15¢,
bas never failed to & givi
eure, and
strengih to the system debilitated
by 3
THE MARKETS.
——
FEW YORE,
Beef Outtle Prime, live weight
Calves Com’s to Chole Veals,
9
ne
la
13
xX
-
Hogs
886
E82B88 cua
Le
-
Dressed, eity
Flows Ex. Blate, good to fancy
Western, good to choice
Wheat--No, 2 Hed, new, ......
No, 1 White, new, ,...
five Flats “enn
Barley Two-rowed Busts, ,
Corn — Ungraded Western Mized
Yellow Bouthern.......
Onin White Biate,,.........
Mixed Western, .....
Bay-—Prime Timothy
Biraw--No, 1, lye .
Hops Biste, 188), choice, ,, .,
Pork— Mess, now, for export... 1
Lard—City Steam ......... ol
Refined .........1
Petroleum—Crude, , .....cc0ne
Refined “as
Butter—Biate Creamery, fine, ,
IBAEY eens insans sane
Western lm. Creamery
Yastors cask rrsa nears
Cheese Slate Factory
BES .0uunseens
Western. ..... .
Eggs—Btate and Penn :
FPotatoes—-Early Rose, State, bbl
BUFFALO,
Stears--Good to choice, .......
Lambs Western ,.....oo00nss
Bheep— We tern saenasn
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers, ,
Flour—('y Ground, No, 18
Wheat No. 1, Hard Duluth, ,
Corn—Xo. 2 Mixed. ........ ns
Oats—No. 2 Mix, West
Barley —Two-rowed State,
BOSTON,
Beef Extra plate and family, 15
Hogs— Live
Hogs City Dressed... .
Pork— Extra Prime poe bbl, 1
Flour— Spring Whest Patents, ,
Corn-High Mixed, Sinsens
Onis
Hye State .
Wool Washed Comb& Delaine
Unwashed * -
WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE NM.
Beef Extra quality 78%
Sheep ~ Live weight ,, 5
Lambs ,
Hogs, Northern, d. w
PHILADELPHIA,
Flour— Penn, Ex. Family, good 625
Wheat No. 2 Bed
Rye Btate
Corn-Btate Yellow, ,...
Oats Mixed
Butter Creamery Extra Pa. |,
Cheess— New York Full Cream.
Petroleum Crude
non On
FREE L8R oun
a
8x
KX &
0666660666
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HOUSEHOLD
=
ACCIDENTS.
ro
oF
! not 4 .
bem 04 to induce
the public to
attempt the du.
tics of the regu-
lar surgeon, but,
—e Merely to place the
11' readers of these pages
in possession of 8 mesns
of treatment of the minor
i sccidents occurring daily in
the household, and which, while not dangerous
in themselves, are exceedingly annoying.
Duras, bruises, scalds, sprains, ete, are prin
cipal among these troublesome and anno ing
occurences, and demand immediate treatment
with the best means at hand. In the kitchen,
the dining-hall. the nursery and the sit
room they are liable to happen, and, instead of
foar and alnrm at the sight of the cut or mashed
finger, or bruised or burned arm, or scalded
surface, a cool and quiet manner should be as
sumed, and after washing away the blood, (if
required ), the injured parts should be dressed
with that most valuable remedy—8r. Jacons
O1n. Its surprisingly quick relief, its cleansing
properties, 118 tendency to quickly remove al!
Inflammation, and its wonderful efficacy in the
above as well asin all muscularand other pains,
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache
headache, stiffness of the joints, ete.~these
render St, Jacons Onn pre-eminently the best
external remedy now before the people: which
claim is fully substantiated by the strongest
kind of testimony from all classes of le
The value of human life is po supremely impor.
tant that anything that tends to ia prolongs-
tion is entitled to the highest consideration
Charles Nelson, Faq. proprietor Nelson House
Port Huron, Mich., says: * 1 suffered so with
rheumatism that my arm withered, and physi
cians could not help me. 1 was in despair of
my life, when some one advised me 0 ny Sr
Jacons OL. 141d so, and, as if by magic, | was
instantly relieved, and by the continued use of
the Oil entirely cured. 1 thank heaven for
having used this wonderful remedy, for # save
my fife. It also cured my wife.”
il
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Best ln the world, Gott wine, Every
prekage bas cur ad man and iy marked
Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHE
JEW RICA. Loon!
RE.
urgaiive Pills
Blood, and will completely change the bl in the
entire system in three months, A person
who
will take ane pill sach night from 1 to 1 eek ma be
restored to sound health if such : thing pomibie!
cid everywhere or se ym etter stamps,
Ee JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Muste
formerly Buuger, Me, ne
S Salicy-
x science,
Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, The Vegetal Fy
mailed.
lates, only harmless specifios proclaimed
relieve al once cure within four days. Box #1,
Gopuine has red soal and signature of L. A. Panis &
Co. only agents, J02W, 14th St, N.Y. Ask your drug-
gist for the Genuine. Write for book and references.
BOND $10, $50,
$100.
Coupons Attached SIX per cenl. per Annum.
Secured by Mortgage ro Valuable Real Estate
Better than Governments. Suitable for men of
small means. Readily tu into cash.
Reter to leading banks and bankers,
Full information by applying to ENT
LS LAND & IMPROVED ve
: : 46 Hoe at New §
- p ENSIONS Hs a ori.
For SOLDIERS,
widows, fathers, mothers of
children. Thousands yetentitiod. Pensions gives
for less of finger toe eve of FUPIAre, YATIC0NS Yoing
Tr any "» housands of Trt BOTA 4
roldiers entitied te and 'NTY.
INCREASE
PATENTS procured for Inventors idiers
i. °
Clients.
N.W, Fitzgerald & Co. PExsiox
PavExT Attys, fame I Hi D
iy published under the direction of
I Ly ee to nts that work. Ex.
elusive Tenritory Buflord’s Sons,
given. J. H.
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