NEWS OF THE WEEK.
~The Commissioner of Agriculture
recently sent a veterinarian to Massa-
chusetts, to inquire Into the existence
of pleuro-pneumonia in that State. On
the 28th ult. the Commissioner re-
ceived a telegram from Governor |
Ames, asking if the Department of |
Agriculture can assist him in sup- |
pressing the disease in Massachusetts |
and “answered favorably
—The latest particulars of the |
burning of the steamer Gardner, on |
the Tombligbee river, in Alabama,
show tnat the lost passengers nearly
all perished by drowning. The first
report of the loss of 20 lives is con- |
firmed. Ten of the victims were |
passengers, the other 10 colored deck
hands. A colored boy, named Bebe
McCaw, saved five lives by swimming |
ashore with people who jumped into
the water.
—A farmer's sled was struck by a
Reading Railroad train at Pine Grove, |
Penna., on the 2d, and Charles Rey-
noids, aged 12 years, was killed.
Isaac Hughes, about the same age,
was badly injured. The boys had |
jumped on the sled for a ride.
"
—Addis Emmett Carr, 25 years of |
age, died on the 2d in Baltimore from
the effects of sulphuric acid, swallowed |
with suicidal intent. He was a civil |
engineer, and a grandson of Dr, J.
Marion Sims of New York
—Kahner's cigar factory, in East |
100th street, New York, was robbed of |
56,000 cigars, valued at $15,000, on
the evening of the 1st.
3d signed
—The President on the
the Fisheries Retaliation bill; the In-
dian Diplomatic and Agricultural
Appropriation bills; the Agricultural
Experiment Stations bill, the Pacific
Railroad Tnquiry bill, the bili to re-
peal the Tenure of Office act; and
authorizing the employment of mail
messengers in the postal service. The
Trade Dollar Redemption bill and the
Anti-Polygamy bill have become laws,
without the P’resident’s signature, by
the expiration of the al
hmit of ten days.
—In Minneapolis on the morming of
the 3d the flour storehouse **V," of |
llsbary & Co., tumbled down with
a terrible crash. In it were stored be-
tween 100.000 and 125,000 barrels of
flour, in sacks and barrels, The
building was a frame, and covered a
block of ground in length and half a
block in width, and was one story
high. The damage is variously esti-
mated at $10,000 to $0,000. The
same firm suffered a loss from similar
cause on January 5th, when their east
side elevator fell, spilling about 60,000
bushels of wheat and wrecking part of
the building.
The Superinterdent of the Winona
and St. Peter Railroad, In Minnesota,
says that *‘between Mankato and Tracy
the snow drifts are in many cases six!
feet above the telegraph poles, and the
linemen have had to splice scantling to
the tops of the poles to get the wires up
where they could be used.” He says
“many of the drifts are 25 feet deep
and packed so hard that the company
dares not attempt to send a snow plough
through them. One thousand men are
now at work shovelling snow between |
Mankato and Tracy, and the line will
not be cleared for several days.”
om T tit $a
constitution
— News has reached Montreal that,
on the evening of the 34, a large gang
of men, with two esgines and a snow
plough, were caught in a snow slide at
Selkirk, Six of the men were smoth-
ered before they could be got out.
—A telegram from New York says
that a scheme for consolidating all the
gas companies in Chicago was com-
pleted on the 4th, ‘“‘after several
meetings of the parties Interested"
there and in Philadelphia. ‘*The bus-
iness will be controlled by the United
Gas Improvement Company of Phila-
delphia, The stock represented in the
new company, itis said, amounts to
over $8,000,000,”
~The George K. Oyler Manufac- |
turing Company, of St. Louis, made
an assignment on the 4th, Liabilities,
$70,000; assets, $80,000,
—The steamer Fleetwood burst her |
boiler on the morniug of the 4th near
Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Three roust-
abouts were tatally scalded, and the
engineer was badly injured,
—Two frame buildings on Eigth
avenue, New York, were burned early
on the morning of the 4th, and a col-
ored woman, Sarah lL. Jolnston, aged |
50 years, and her adopted daughter,
aged 6, perished in the flames. The |
report of the burning of the Wilming- |
ton Jute Mills, at Wilmington, Dela-
ware, on the 31, was a mistake. The
building burned was an Ice house, close |
to the jute mill. The latter was not |
damaged. The tasneryof J. W. Low
& Son, at North Cambridge, Massa-
chuselts, was burned on the morning of
the 4th, Loss, $50,000; insured. The |
Sherwood Manufacturing Compsny‘s |
factory at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
was damaged by fire on the 4th, to
the extent of $21 500; insured.
~The boller of a distillery at Mor-
gan's Station, Kentucky, exploded on
the 3d, scalding seven men, four fa-
tally. Andrew Grummon, 50 years of |
age, was gored to death by a bull, at |
the Lakeside Farm, near Syracuse,
New York, on the morning of the
4th,
—A slight earthquake shock was felt |
at Charleston, South Carolina, at a|
quarter past 2 o'clock, on the morning
of the 4th. The shock was also felt at
Summerville, Oakley, Midway and
other points in the lower section of the
State,
—The water supply at Cincinnati is
reported ‘very scant” owing to the re-
cent high water in the river, The ap-
parent paradox is explained by the fact
that the engines were damaged by the
flood.
—At East Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, on the Sth, Mis, Sarah J. Robin-
# n was mraigned on indictments alleg-
ing that on June 20, 1885, she adminis
tered poison to Prince Arthur Free-
man and caused ns death; that on the
first of August, 1881, she caused tie
death of Ohver Sleeper by poison; that
on July 11th, 1882, she caused the
death of her husband, Moses Robinson,
by administering poison, and that on
the first of July, 1836, she murdered
by poison Thomas Arthur Freeman,
The prisoner pleaded not guilty to all
the indictments and was held for trial.
In the same Court Annie Towns was
arraigned for poisoning her husband,
with arsenic. She also
pleaded not guilty and was remanded.
The dead bodies of Mrs. Isabella Ells-
Pa., on the morning of the 5th,
It is supposed both committed suiclde,
The bodies bore pistol-shot wounds.
—A snow plough on the Canadian
Pacific Raliroad was buried in a
a snow slide in Selkirk
the 31. Seven
men were smothered to death.
by
—A large crowd of boys exploded a
flask of powder in the yard of a
church at Pittsburg on the afternoon
verely maimed and burned in the face
and neck.
—A heavy
5th and
snow storm prevailed on
6th in New
inches on a level; in Maine, Vermont,
and Northern New
York it i315 to 24 inches. The snow
fall at Hanover, New Hampshire, this
—The aggregate of the appropria-
bills passed by the Forty-ninth Con-
gress about §250,000,000. This is
exclusive of the sums appropriated
by the River and Harbor and De-
ficiency appropriation bills, which
failed of enactment, The appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year aggre-
gate $264,000,000, which amount
would have been equalled by the ap-
propriations voted by the last Congress
had two mentioned
laws.
The Reid
8
the bills become
levee, in Madison Par-
. Louisiana, broke during the night
of the 4th. At last accounts the crev-
asse was three feet deep and fifty yards
wide.
isi
—The State Department is informed
{hat the cholera has been officlally de-
clared epidemic at Montevideo.
—Reyv. Henry Ward Deecher was in
a dying condition at his home In
Breoklyn on the night of the 6th, from
the effects of an apoplectic stroke which
the 4th. The first
symptoms of his illness appeared on the
34, but the attack was developed
until the next day, when ull hope of his
recovery was given up. Mr. Beecher
remained in a comatose condition on
the 6th, and his physician said in the
evening that he might die at any mom-
ent or linger for several days,
not
oe
BE
—A telegram from Reading reports
an explosion of gas at the Sheridan fur-
paces on the 4th, which caused five
men to be terribly burned by molten
fran
iron.
ri
——
49th CONGRESS—2d SESSION
SENATE.
In the TU. S. Senate. on the 28th
ult., the Naval Appropriation bill was
received fro he House and the
first time, r. Edmunds objected to
and complained of
“the great and uowarranted delay of
the House in sendin; a Senate the
great appropriation mils.” The House
Labor Arbit House
of c
J read
\
tration} the
’
viet labor in the preparation
materials for public works were passed
without amendment. The House bill
to provide for the adjustment of land
grants heretofore made by Congress
and remaining unadjusted was taken
up and, after the adoption of sundry
amendments, was passed. A confer-
ence was ordered upon it. The Pleuro-
Pneumonia bill was then taken up and
passed, After an executive session Lhe
Senate adjourned
In the U. Senate op the Ist, a
message was received from the Presi-
dent vetoing the bill for a public build.
ing at Lafayette, Indiana. Mr, Hoar,
from the Committee on Privileges and
3.
Renators-elect Stockbridge, of
Michigan, and Turple, of Indiana,
report
unadjusted railroad land grants was
agreed to, An **argent defictency’’ bil
was received from the llouse, but Mr, |
Edmunds objected to its second read-
ing. The Deficiency bill was consid- |
ered, Adjourned.
The Forty-ninth Congress ceased to
at noon on the 4th, All the
bills were got
received the President’s
signature except three, The three
which falled were: The Deficiency bill,
which could not be engrossed in time;
Fortifications bill, abandoned in
the
Sueh
hill, killed by
President not
a ‘‘pocket veto,
having signed it,
what
have be- |
yet impossible to state exactly
bills which
Among the other bills
signed by the President on the 4th, |
earned lands, and the act in reference |
to the organization of reserve national
between Inter-State railroad corpora- |
Mr. Hale, in explaining to the Senate
report on the Naval
Appropriation bill, sald: **The appro- |
in the bill now (in addition to
the running expenses of the department)
tween eleven and twelve
million dollars for what might
shment—the
It comprehended four
two millions for
batteries and
Lor
be calle
increase o
thie navy.
vessels and floating
for
also comprehended
other structures
defences, It
begun, a little more than two mill
tor work on the monitors and four mil-
lions for armor plate and
forgings.” In consequent
ure of the Deficiency bill the ac
ng tl free delivery system
and towns having
10.000 inha*1tants or a postal
of not less than becomes
ti ti beginning
Lie
year, when regu
un steel or
or
»
wo of the fail-
3i LAE Li
©
|
Leu a
i
cities
$10 000
AV Va
next fiscal the
HOUSE
In House on the
message was received from
dent, vetoing the bill for
of a public building at
Ohlo, The House went
of the Whole on th
Appropriation bill
members sharply criticised
tails of the bill, and also tl
regard to the appropriation i ]
Randall defended the Committlee
Appropriations and said that, '®
pared with past Congresses, this House
stood In a wonderfully favorable
matter of the transaction
it |} placed
DOCKS more
previous
T
the
into Commit
tes e Legislative
Several of the
various de-
16
Say
COl~
the
in
ill
business, ad upon
t useful legislation
1 N oy : 1
House within his
s Democratic side was
tute
any
ecollection.
by the people for its
its clean, its
with leg
interests of
d
straightforward,
record in connection
promoting best
American people.’
useful
isiation
the
tho
wae wid
In the HHousa, on the 24, the
eries Retaliation bill was |
originally came from tl
House rec ng from its
by a vole of 149 to 104,
vols -
'
emer
IT
el amen
and then, by a
2. laving a motion to re-
» table, This makes
the House final, and the
: further
He
i"
the
bill
con.
ider on
#
on Of
Ons
goes to the | i
: *
i $
resident. A
4 '
ference was ordered Post. office
On
Appropriation bill, The co
port on the Pacific Rall
bill was agreed Anevenii
was held, in which conference
on the Agricultural and Diplomatic
and Sundry Civil Approg n bills
were agreed to, A Was
ordered on the Naval Apprpriation bill,
Adiourned.
ICH 16.
luquiry
10. 2 Session
rorwirt
TEePOTS
onference
31, the vetoed
granting arrears of pension
In the House on the
Senate bill,
n
placed on file, The Naval Appropria-
tion bill was tead a second time and
referred.
back and placed on the calendar. Con-
ference reports on the Diplomatic Ap-
propriation bill and on the River and
Harbor bill were agreed to. In
evening session, the Deficiency b
Mexican Pension bill and the Legisia-
tive Appropriation bill were received
from the House, read twice
ferred, Adjourned,
In the UU. 8, Senate on
but failed to pass over the veto, Ti
conference reporion the bill regulating
the bringing of sultsagainst the United
States was agreed to. Mr, Henderson,
of North Carolina, moved to suspend
the rules and pass a bill removing all
restrictions from the sale of leaf tobac.
co by tarmers; abolishing the office of
storekeeper at distilleries having a |
capacity not exceeding five Lushels of
grain a day, and repealing the special |
is, lost
~-yeas 138, nays 112~—ror want of two-
thirds in the aflirmative. Mr. Gros
venor, of Ohio, called up the vetoed
bill granting a pension to Sally Ann
e
veto, In night session, Mr, Barnes, of
After
a recess was taken.
propriation bill was considered.
priation bill was resumed In evening
Various amendments were
adopted and tive bill, as amended, was
passed and sent back to the House. A
road Inquiry bill was agreed to, and
the bill goes to the President. A hill
was passed for the erection of a na-
tional memorial bridge over the Poto-
mae, from Washington to Arlington,
It appropriates $500,000 to commences
the bridge, which is to be erected in hon-
or of Lincoln and Grant, A conference
report on the Agnenitural Appropria-
tion bill was agreed to. Adjourned,
In the U. 8, Senate on the 3d, a
conference was ordered on the Naval
Appropriation bill, The Legislative
Appropriation bill was considered and
passed, with a few amendments. A
conference report on the Sundry Civil
bill was agreed to; also a conference
report on the bill to provide for bring-
ing suits against the United States,
Bills providing for public buildings at
Dayton, Oulo, Sionx City, Iowa, and
Lynn, Massachusetts, were passed
over the Presidens’s vetoes, A recess
was taken, In the evening session
another conference was ordered on the
Post-cffice Appropriation bill, The
Mexican Peusion bill was passed as it
came from the House, A conference
Committees on Appropriations, moved |
to suspend the rules and pass an ur- |
gent deficiency Will. The bill appro.
priates for deficiencies in the Post |
in the |
United States legal tender notes)
$27.000; in the Department of Justice, |
$285 000; and for the payment of certi- |
fied claims, $934,255. The bill was |
passed. Mr, Henderson moved to sus- |
pend the rules and pass the Senate bill |
giving a pension of $2000 a year to the
widow of General Logan. After de-
bate the bill failed to pass for want of
the necessary two-thirds vote, the yeas
being 145, the nays 113, Adjourned.
ens AMI SS
STATE LEGISLATURE,
SENATE.
In the Senate, on the lst, among |
the bills introduced were the follow-
ing:
By Mr. Delamater—To regulate the
pay of County Commissioners, making
it $5000 per annum in counties of over
500,000 population, $3000 in counties
of lesa than 500000 and more than
800,000, ete. Judiciary General.
By Mr. Steel, regulating the erection
of wire fences. Agriculture,
By sr. Newmyer, to promote order
and safety in grounds set apnrt for
public health and recreation. Muni.
cipal Affairs, Adjourned.
In the Senate on the 24, the follow.
ing bills were passed finally: In relation
to the improvement, government and
release of convicts in the Pennsylvania
Industrial Reformatory at Hunting-
don. For the selection, summoning
and challenging of special or struck
juries in Common Pleas Courts. To
1
seated lands, Relating to the collec.
tion of debts due by boroughs. To
abolish all taxes upon watches, house
hold furniture and pleasure carriages,
In the Senate, on the 3d, bills
ported favorably were as follows:
To regulate the erection of wire
fences, To punish false registrations
of cattle, ete. To extend the minimum
school term to six months, For the
renewal and extension of charters of
of discount. To prevent
residents from hunting or killing
or game fish except by license,
ing and consolidating the
bridge laws. For compulsory
tion.
ré-
non.
game
Revis-
road and
educa-
and repealing
the laws prohibiting its manufacture,
In the Senate sn the 4th
was a
Watres, for the
Recorders of Deeds and
Prothonotaries of Common
Courts for keeping a dally record dur-
ing the years 1825 and 1886 of the
mortgages, judgments, ete., as required
by the Revenue act of June 30, 1885,
Referred to Judiciary General. Ad-
journed.
bill presented by Mr,
HOUSES.
House on the 1st, among
bills introduced were the following:
Mr. Russell, to amend the act est
lishing the Board of Education in Ph
aderphia, so as to provide that the di-
reclors of
report to
In the
tl { shall
boards
» #
Education
sons qualilied as
sectional
Board of
names of all per
8rs
8rs,
ie
the the
teach
or 48 principals or assistant teach-
By Mr. Graham, a bill to prevent
e spread of pleuro-pneumonia i
other infectious diseases,
By unanimous c« Brooks
High License bill, as amended by
sub-committee ot the Ways and Means
Committee, was favorably reported i
se and placed upon the calen-
jjourned,
y Hi
s introduced: By
i
} ia
PDORTGS
ers,
+} g
t) ant
msent, the
ti
Lhe
mee on the 24 the following
8S. T. Davis,
certal
the mercantile business,
f bills
he bill
Jil
jurns, to
anches of
he House passed a number
readin among them
G0) amending the act
lien of mechanics and
This bill extends the
act of 1x30 all
State, and provides
not render perty
le to liens for repairs, alterations or
where the same has
y lessee or tenant,
CO
nt of the owns
protect
P
$
t
relating
others
ilding
f the to
provisions o
counties in tl
the act
ie
shall pre
al
been als
without
I
Ad-
by an
n
the 34, the bill to
live anim
with a negative
1
ling of als to
potted
mmendation.
ils introduced were the
Mr. Woodwanl, provid-
ud or circumvent is
! A signature a
such fraud may be
the
5
recover
(S
or
on
to
f suit to
involved, DBy Mr. Davis
0 re} that portion of the act
ng & State Beard of Health whicl
priations for
creasing the salary of ul
By Mr. Matten,
he collection of de 4 i
Whi
creat
limits appro the same,
Secre-
4 y
vO Pro-
and in
tary to §3600,
vide for t
ae
bis incurred
and 0
WAZIEs Or
food, clothing her
of life from 1
compensation of persons
thesame. By Mr. Brown,
11d
Lo prevent garmbinn
# ” raed
10 groceries,
necessaries he
ntracting
of Deaver,
g bonds,
or
ig
use on the 4th the bil
Adjutant General to sup.
of the Graud Army of th
Republic located within State with
harms and ammuniti as may be.
ong to the State, and are not necessary
for equipment of the National
Guard, was reported favorably, The
bili to abolish the Board of Education
was reported with an amendment,
which strikes out all alter the enacting
clause and substitutes the Ring bill, t
srovide that the members of the Board
Adjourned.
0
the
AU mn
$
the
¢
0
————
Olivet. D, T., has a woman barber,
~Serpent skin Is coming into fashion
as a covering for books,
— Paris recently reached a record of
300 divorces in one day,
—An unsteady man, like an unsteady
light, is apt to go out nights.
~The colleges of this country cons
tain 18.000 female students,
—A Spaniard has turned the whole
~~ Newspapers published in Dakota
average one for every 1200 population.
year.
.~The president of the Fat Men's
association, of Jersey City, weighs 416
pounds,
A Greenwood, 8, C,, farmer claims
to have struck a gold mine on his plan.
tation.
«Ten cents is the price set on the
head of the crow found in the State of
Maine,
w1t was In the ninth century that a
navy was organized by Allred the
(Great.
~The three most brilliant centuries
of Egyptian history were from 1500 to
1200 B, C,
Prof. Hughe: says a silk ribbon is
a better lightning conductor than a
metallic rod,
«The heart of a citizen of Concordia,
Kan., is reported to be clear over on
the left side,
«England derives its name from the
Angles, a Teutonic people who won a
home in Britain,
—La Porte, Ind, bas a toboggan
slide 1,600 feet long, said to be the long.
est one in the west,
~'Twenty-seven hundred Japanese
are stated to have emigrated to the
Hawaitan Islands,
had three before thee and lost them,
| A tramp who has money 18 a tourist.
Mock humility wears a gauze robe,
ity.
consoles even in oul
but virtue
pains,
us
is to
The easiest thing in the world |
find
find fault, Even a blind man can
fault,
{ It is but for a moment, comparative-
ly, that anything looks strange
sjartling.
Good qualities, though
come unveiled and shine throughout
| the world,
open heart,
i open door.
will everywhere
| pitable, that they
| tained an idea
have never enter-
| fects the character of the gentleman.
{ The manner of a vulgar man
freedom without ease, and the manner
of the gentleman has ease without free
dom,
Life is rather a state of embryo, 2
fe: a man is not
.
i COt-
I thre
assed yugh
1 has }
iis
turn and
st nging others.’
Little je
| house-bread, and never brin
| and great or
and then s
ais
vi s bn .
v8 refresh us const
The desire
| unsatisfied
from
$
OuL
spriz
0, that I less could fear t
ing, which like a snow!
coward hand, the more
¥ { m awav!
the faster mells away!
ue
ce in any d
‘‘ean new be obt
ife-t:me, but
at a less price.”
Br
Je
iy
ff ne 8
{ » % ©
i LLCS
chiefly
look
x grand rn
£ granag
ii as wrillen
eaning
words, may
f the
he
}
) w who pon
ut
like convulsive fits,
stronger
ever
make us
1 they \
weaker
the
, (EAVE US
y likes Lo come In noly
fF “ah
12 which would never have been
equity. An
nell
here been ounce
10
What
I
not th st studen !
are most
can be got of
terial, a man
}
vital F
Hinsell
dependent
them is at best only 18~
4 } 13
muss house for
yuld be wie 1
, leave him with
r
a great
you; if with
v 5 » 3
im with a favorable
fabric of heaven
ome by chance, when
make
rare
{ always
heart so
of radiance that it
yautward world,
SL01%
overflows upon
can be formed Ly perm
mot ts and records; but
only be written {
1 which 18
i
anent
ume lives can
from
growing everyday
ime is lost
PETrsOnas
eqage,
and in a sho
less,
forever.
to prove that the
8a
to imaginative work, is to
writer to the quality of what
ces rather than to raise its gq
Beauty too often sacrifices to fashion.
t of fashion 18 not the
the wilful, the
s fantastic; not superior
superior
:
rt
My experience goes
”~ 4 i
effect of wine taken a
blind
ality.
not
the
ract but the
rst of all concretes—tihe vuigar.
Life is
ces and duties, but of little things,
in
made up, not of great sacrifi-
obligations, given habitually, are what
“st r ’
§ CONLOT
4
the
.
it
no little events in
magnifies everything;
There
heart.
are
It
| empire of fourteen years and the drop
| always the glove weighs more than the
[ empire.
| Carry the radiance of your soul
your face. Tet the world have
benefit of it,
ir
your smiles be created like sunbeams,
“on the just as well as the unjust.”
| Want of goods is easly repaired;
| poverty of soul is irreparable. Socra-
| tes, seeing a great quantity of riches,
jewels and furniture of great value
carried in pomp throuch the city:
| “How many things’ said he, ‘*do 1 not
desire.”
Such a liberal education as will fit the
man in due time to grapple most effectu-
ally, with any specially, consists more
in training than in scquisition, The
man that is thoroughly master of his
own powers will master any sphere or
theme to which he is called.
Truth is tough. It will not break,
like & bubble, at a touch; nay, you may
kick it about all day like a foot ball,
and it will be round and full at even
ing, Did not Mr, Bryant say that
truth gets well if she is run over Yv a
locomotive, while error dies of lock jaw,
if she scratches her finger,
1 consiaer there 18 no wore respecia-
ble character on earth than an unmare
ried woman who makes her own way
through life quietly, without support of
husband or brother, and who retains in
her a well-regulated mind, a
disposition to enjoy simple pleasures,
fortitude to support inevitable pains,
and sympathy with the sufferings of
others.
ON
HTRATFORD-ON-AVOXN.
Unpleasant Revelations Buggested by
the Proposed Restorations.
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There are many kind of spiders, it is
reckoned that there are seven hundred
species found in Britain alone. They
all have eight legs and nearly all eight
eyes, with which they keep eager Ww atch
on all sides, Theyare extremely quar-
relsome among themselves, and 7 many
congregate together will fight till a
large number are killed. It is said
they resemble lobsters and crabs in
having the power of causing a new leg
to grow, if they are unfortunate enough
to lose one in any way.
The manner in which they spin their
web i most wonderful and beautiful.
They are provided with four little bags,
each containing the finest of thread or
silk. Each of these bags has more than
a thousand tiny holes, out of which the
silken threads come, amd these thous.
ands of fine threads are spun into one
as the spider runs busily aleng. This
one stouter thread is that of which the
web is made, and is both. strong and
clastic,