ER ——— A— S————r LYNCHERS REPULSED. A Deadly Volley Poured Into a Birmingham (Ala.) Mob. “The Jail Entrance Blocked With Killed aud Mortally Wounded, A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala. says: A terrible tragedy was enacted in this city ‘during the night, causad by an effort on the part of 2000 men to reach the county jail for the purposs of lynching R. R. Hawes, «charged with murdering his wife and daugh- ter, The circumstances which Jed up to the | bloody fight can be briefly recounted. The body of an unknown young girl was found in a suburban lake, called Lake View. There Were no marks of violence, and it was decided Minnesota... that the thrown several parties identifiel the that of a daughter of a railroad lineer named Dick » AWes, ived in the suburbs of the eity with a wile and seven children, Officers went to the had been chloroformed and Inke, In the evening girl in the ens : body as | i who | house, but found it closed, and were unable | to find any trace of the mother of the dead $l or any of her family. That same night {awes married a Miss Stovey in Columbus, Miss, and the next day, he was arrested for murder. The search for the rest of family was kept nu and "oon the body of Mrs. was found in the bottom of the lake, ck of the ‘Open by a terrible blow with an ax The There at | Hawes | woman's head bad been laid | was a frightful gaping wound from which | brains of the her life llood Se urely the woman's nesk was a irom which would we other piece was til third piece around ber ankles Eariy in the evening the Sheriff was told that a mob was forming, and he accordingly Prepared for it. He swore in 500 special offi- cars and distributed them about the jail. He ad secured a supply of rifles previously, and issued them, with six rounds of cart- ridges each, to the specials, piece of railroad gh fifty pounds, An- © mob debated long and talked excitedly i Stat the ‘Demacratic by | States, Me mocratic by 4 before the attack was made, demand was made on Sheriff surrender of his prisoner and was {gnored. few law-abiding citizens urged the mob to allow the law to take its own course in deal- ing with the murderer. but their requests were unheeded Colonel Throckmorton, Postmaster, jumped on a barra] standing on the curb and addressed the mob, He coun soled peace and ady ised the men to disperse, When the Jail was reached there wers not less than (00) in the uncontrollable moh. It lacked a leader howaver, and eack man Seemed impressed by his own desire for re. venge, The outer door of the Jail, Court House, was open, and platform and stone steps door were gathered a mived men under the Pickard and Sheriff Smith, Finchester rifles cartridges. All were disciplined to the last degree, and all the instrac tions were iswuad to shoot Cire they appeared crowd.” were Sheriff Smith, At eleven o'c’ock the she proaching crowd A peremptory facing the new on the narrow leading to the dozen deter lead of Chief “Shoot directly into the the instructions issued by mts of the a ould be plainly beard. The shouts grew closer and louder still, and the officers on the ins le fingered their guns, and began making preparations for the assault, A mas of men appearsd in the entrance to the alley, and in a loud voice Sh riff Smith ordered them out at the peril of their lives, It was very dark and impos sible to distinguish the exact piace the men at the entrance to the alloy were lo- cated. Rome were ovidently on the opposite side of the street Again the mass of men appeared in the entrance to the a ley. “1 am going to shat at three.” ealled out the Sheriff, “One-—two the Sheriff nor bis men fired, “I will fire at five,” Bheriff, who was very The officers could see the f wms of the men creeping up the alleyway toward the jail, Again the sharp voices of the Sheriff called out “One, “Two,” otc. and when five had been reached he called out “Fire fusiilads followed, and when the much excited smoke woman had flowed out with ! fastened around | i i : around her waist, and a | | Cleveland has a plurality of 110,904, { rado state that the THE POPULAR VOLE, Full Presidontial Elsction Returns from Every State but One, The New York Tribune prints a table giv ing the popular vote for President in every State but Colorado, According to these re turns the vote was as follows: " Rep. -abor, Fisk Streeter “arene 10,018 Statea, Alsbama,...oieiee Arkansas... California. sevens s Colorado, coves « Connecticut, «cae Delaware, ..... Florida, ,. Gearon, , .. Ninos, , enan 614 Pe LEN] 80.656 263,861 211.508 Kentucky, oes vens Louisiana. Maine... Maryland. . Massachusetts .. .. Michighti cou vesre canes Mississippl., Missouri... Nebraska. . Nevada...... New Hampshire. , New Jersey. cones Now York. .oieenee North Caroling. ... Oblo...cousss PEP Oregon . Pounsylvania.. .... Rhode Island, South Carolina. Tennessee TONS, crrnnnnnisrs Vermont. . 50,558 154,74 416.054 83.204 520,001 21,960 153540 10 68, 0 45.102 150.458 8.401 170.558 147,002 39.80 & 0.5 Js 440.033 8.472 17,533 ol “er a8 .... PERPN 158.787 1 wanene SUES 4740 20409 16.7%8 sense 8.07 . 79.5% 30, 8% West Virginia.... Wisconsin. ..oouuue Total, ..cvvaves 5,155,750 5.206.508 42.084 142.000 Plurality 120,004 “hee In the abovs table official returns are giver for most of the States, Reports from Colo total vote cannot be giver outil the State Canvassing Board meets, Harrison's plurality in that State, however, is ited at 12.645. la the above tabls not counting Colorado: if the estimated plurality for Harrison in Colorado is allowed (leva land's plurality is reduced to 8.201. « mit | ting the vote of Colorado, the above table | shows that since 185§ the lepublican vote has Smith for the | | | 1884, increased by 070,108 in the thirty seven 12.440, and the Prohibition vote by 1,333, while the Labor party gave 30,444 less for Streeter than the Greenback party did for Butler in The Joss on the combined Labor vote { will be somewhat lower than 30 444 when all i 10,568 454, the returns of the United Labor party for Cowdres are made. Outside of Colo: ado the total vote of the four leading parties was against 9.051698 in i884, an in- | crease of 832.487, | next 0, 5), { ity for Cleveland i next The State giving the highest plurality for Harrison is Kansas (9.951), foliowed closely by Pennsylvania (19,458), and Minnesota Traxas gives the largest plural. H6,003), with Alabama Georgia a close third (50,115), and EGO, all armed with | and with many rounds of | tly into the crowd the moment | | They aggregats 8323457. 499, i i i three,” but neither | again announond the | i A perfect | cleared away the alley leading to the jail | door was blocked with dead and wounded i men. The crowd seattersd in ev or direction, and no farther attempt was hiv A to reach the jail instantly, seven mort illy wounded, of whom Six bave since disd, and about thirt others more or Jess severely wounded, Among the killed ware the following prom- fnent ction: M. B Throckmorton, a thirty, postmaster, and a popa’ar citizen, He leaves a wife and one child. W hen he was shot be was endeavoring to persuade the mob Three men wera killed | : to disperse. J 1 MeCoy fell dead at the first volley, After the the first volley be ny on ground to avoid the flying ballets, A ball, however, Struck bim as be lay on his face. and after a few minutes’ suffering the young man died. A. D. Bryant was shot through the heart. while doing his best to restrain the crowd from going nearer the jail instantly, C. C. Tate a mechanic, was shot throngh the hip, thich and jon about forty-five vears old, and had a family, A. B. Targant was shot fn the back, | down i : He died | He was | and Lawrence Fitzhugh, azed thirty, a civil eng neer, At the drug stores, physicians’ offices, and MENT EXPENSES, ——— GOVERN The Secretary of the Treasury Far. nishes Estimates For 1800, The Secretary of the Tre asury bas trans | noxt day.... Mr, Resgan introduced two bills | | product of the | occasion of | schedule B, which covers | Elassware, SUMMARY OF CONGRESS, The Senate. 157 DAY. ~1'he last session of the Fiftieth Congress opened with the usual formalities. | SILVER ORNAMENTS OF THE In the Senate forty-two Senators were pres- PUEBLO V f KE ont whon the gavel of Mr. Ingalls fell at 12 VEBLOS AND NAYVAIO 8 o'clock, After a prayer by the Chaplain, - ; Monsrs, Morrill and Saglibury Jaro ap. Remarkably Effective Results from ) b UB 7 ) ; y A he Do Cuunitics. 0. notify A rocess was Very Primitive Implements taken for thirty minutes. Shortly after 1 r, by the Aboriginal Races M. a messenger arrived with the President's of New Mesico, Moxa go, which was read by the Hecretary. 3 Day, —Mr. Frye moved to take up the Pacific Rallrond bill, but as objection was made by Mr. Mitchell, the Hation ras bok : ‘ ( 6 Lh LL One £2 3 Ee Come Setinte proceeded 8 Atthe | 18 only one small and little known sec- Kuggostion of Mr. Vance, however, the dis- | tion of the country which produces what cussion of the bill was postponed until the may be called distinctively American | Jewelry, Of the ancient owners of the providing for four more powerful war ves | soil, the personal adornments were too gg ed na offered a resolution | rude to fairly deserve the name of jewel- continuing the existence of the Belect Com- | ry; and what little remains of their mittee on the question touching the meat | handiwork is to be seen only in the cab- INDIAN JEWELRY, Despite the vast proportions of the jewelry trade in the United States, there hoduc : a ited Staton. ., Mr. Hour | inets of museums and private collec- OHered a reso. ution (which was rele all t a : Tare So tinuing the Select Committe on the Rela | tions. But in the quaint Ferritory of New tions with Canada... Mr. Plumb offered a | Mexico there still flourish two aboriginal resolution (which was agreed to) instructing | races, wholesale wearers of jewelry, the Committee on Epidemic Dissases po Jae | whose silversmiths turn out work unique quire as to the causes and preventives of the ( cba in & > y e- introduction of Yellow fevar Ints Florida. and characteristic in design, and of re 4TH Day a of Presid entin | markable neatoness when we consider electors from various Btates were trans | their rude appliances, These are the mitted by the Secretary of State, Consider | Pueblos and Aavajoes, able discussion ensued as to what Sispouition | The Pueblosare commonly classed as } r : should be made i ino dyin | Indians, but Indians they are not. Pure Referred to the Committee on Privileges and | blooded dew endants of the ancient Elections. ... The following bills were intro. | Aztecs or Toltees. there be ethnologists duced: To open to actual sottiers the aband- | wh pretend to tell which, but their onedimilitary reservations in Ruvadas Jor jue grounds are ludicrously shadowy—(the ) " aoarn - : ’ Soy, munsiitaf's national ble nite of in- | Pueblos) dwell in neat, substantial adobe formation relating to employments, occupa: | houses, till the soil, build irrigating tions, wants, means of lvelibwod and homes works, weave their bla kets and tend The Senato at 1:0% resumed the consider. their flocks as they did centuries before Ation of the Tariff Bill, beginning with m——————— earthogware and The House. 18T DAY. Jn the House the galleries were | crowded with spectators when the last session | Union of the 30th Congress began, Mrs Cleveland and the wife of Speaker Carilsle were present The Speaker's desk was ornamented with a handsome floral piece, while other promi nent members were not forgotten by their friends When Mr. Randall entered, at a fow moments before noon, he was surround ed by his friends desirous of expressing their pleasure at seeing him once more able to re sue his Congressional duties. After a prayer by Ur. Milbura, the roll was called Th Bpeaker then appointed Mewes, Hol man, of Indiana: Turner, of Georgia, and LF Neill, of Pennsylvania, as 8 committee t Join a similar committee appointed by the Senate to wait upon the Fresident and in form him that Congress was ready to ro cEiveany communication that be might desire to transmit, A recess of ah hour was taken, { after which the Presidents Mesange was Iv { constitut.on | entry mitted to Congress estimates of appropria- | tions required for the Government service for the fiscal yoar ending June 30, 1800, which is &1 for 155%, and appropriations for (55 S05 Jess than the estimates £L559.511 more than the the current fiscal Year, follows Legislative establishment Executive establishment. Judicial establishment 435, 6%) Foreign intercourse. its akin 1.147.565 Military establishment oH 2.578 Naval est iblishment Indian affairs, Pensions .he Public works Postal service, Miscellaneous 30 (1 5470 410 ho nas MIS 21201, 0 4.35414 08.5.0 Si ei 0 Tota)... . MACKEREL are vary scarce this year Hexny Gronox is lecturing in Londen Missount has a little debt of £17,000, 000, Turk are 5063 Indians in the State of New York MARYLAND'S oyster navy costs over $40, 000 a year, . $20.407.448 SY GLEANINGS. was $4,550 3.0 THRAE wers 227 suicides for loves sake in | Paris last year, Tix only five masted schooner in the world i sails from Oregon, THR crows £100,000 the past year MixsearoLis spent $140,702 block paving this year, The estimates are as | coaded to consider the Senate bill for the a! | justinent of the a | men, and mechanics arising ander the | Hour law, . | #truct a telescope which | introduced a bill amendatory of the | Reservation in Dakota and for the rel neg uish | ment of the Indian title to the remainder, Tur cost of collecting the Tenth Census | | chair) on the Direct Tax Bill, have cost the farmers of Maine | explained the purpose of the bill in oodar | | President's Message to the appropriate com SACKVILLE WEST'S successor will not be | appointed before March 4 the last census, is 40,555. 704, Kaxsas has for the first time chosen a col ored man to the Legslature Bovrneny Cal fornia | & great bean-growing district, at the hospital and undertaking rooms | heartronding scenes were rong men in the agonies groaned aloud, while skilful physicians did all that could be done to relieve their sufferings. Men who had Just been aroused from sleep by the nose of the terri- ble affair crowded around the operating chairs, searching for friends or relatives, Nearly all the physicians in the city wore summoned to attend the wounded, The mob disperssl after the fatal assault, and Rey Rarntions for more strongly guarding the [afl were made, he In to tha Governor's orders military companies wore placed under fe control of the Sheriff. In addition to military, 10) armed policemen formed cordon, i gh which it would be almost wi tnewed of death procure ball for a Warrants are out for sixteen of i | Tite price of shares in the Panama Canal Company has gone down to #7. Excessive gum chewing caused the death A young girl at Newion, Conn, USUsvaLLy large quantitios of American apples ars being shipped to England, THE orange crop of Florida will allow ten oranges for every person in the country, TEXAS has the largest number of colored men in her Logislaturs of aay State in the Union, Tne peanut erop of this year 1s estimated AL 2,000,000 bushes, against 4, 790,000 bustiels last year, THE total annual convamption of raisins in the United States amounts to about D000, + 000 pounds Tux effort to crests Agricaltire in England THE importation of saccharine and sub. containing it is forbidden in France and Algeria Secnerany Wwurrsey has appointed a board to select a site for a navy yard on the northwest coast, erop in orease of of A new Ministry of Is provoking much to THERE has been in A recent rise Sl about tive b Tux | dredth is idly becoming | fapely ng | formation | whaling " ¢ . i Hons Ine population of Germany, according to | ceived and read, 2D Day.—Mr, Stone introduced a jo'nt resolution proposing an amendment to the providing that the President and Vice-President shall be chosen every fourth year by the direct vole of the people Mr. McHae introduced a bill to allow persons who have abandoned or relinquished their homestead entries to make another Fv eoe Mr. McDonald presented a petition of ¢ # of North Dakota for the imme diate » Mission into the Union of South Pakota and Montana, and for Const tutiona Convent ons in North Dakota, Washington and New Mexico Heferred to the Com mittee on Territdries Ihe Benate hill for A monutnent to oot B25 60 in memory of Henry Knox, a Major-General in the Hevo lutionary War was considersd 30 DAY. ~The following bills were intro duced: To regulate immigration: to divide the State of California into two States: i establish a graduated income tax, the pro ceads of which shall be applied to the pay ment of pensions, and a bill directing thw Inter-State Commercs ( ‘ommission to inform the House, after prompt and due investigs tion, in what ways and to what extent rail way companies are evading the Inter State Commerce law Mr. Springer asked unani mous consent for the immediate considera tion of a resolution making the ** ni buy” bill for the admission of Dakota, Montana, Washington, and New Mexico a special order, the bill to be considered from « ay to day until disposed of... The Hous pro NAYAJO BILYER BRI EORNAMENTA the first European foot trod the new con- nent. They are the oldest civili ed race in the western hem sphiere and the most interesting the countless Pueblo villages whose ruins mark nearly every township of New Mex co, only nineteen are now inhabited, Of the 000 Pueblos whom the Spanish con quistadores four i, only 00: remain but the little remnant is at present holding its own very fairly, This is the simple race whose ancestors made old Mexico and filled it with its wonderful mony- ments, The Navajoes, oni the other hand, stra'ght Indisns—nomads, hunters —who never till the so | nor in- habit a house, and whose rude hogans are tenanted po onger than » their roving disposition Their only indus- tries are stock raising, weaving the most beautiful and the m wt durable blankets known to the world, and th imping out & semi-barbaric, but slwass graceful, Jewelry. Tha tribe numbers souls, supposed to oct upy a reservation lying ball in New Mexico and half in Arizona, but generally well sc ittered over the whole circumam ent co untry. Thm tribe has about $100, worth of silver jewelery and ornaments Silver is the only metal used by either Fucblo or Nava'o for purposes of orna- mentation. For gold they have no use wimtever Silver, however, is in uni. versal demand with them, and it is as. tonishing what store they have of it Their supply is now drawn slmost ox. clusively from the cart wheel dollars of the Yankee and Mexican daddic 8. The silversmith among either 'ueblos or Navajoes is a person of mighty in. fluence. Upon his inventive and me- chanical skill, each aborigine depends for the wherewithal to cut an mposing figure at the feast day dance or the bet. Staggering horse-race. His tools are simple, not to say crude, A hammer or two, a three-cornered file, a rude iron punch or two, aod a primitive arrange. ment for soldering comprise his outfit, If be is a Pueblo, ove of the little roms in his house, equipped with a bench, serves him for workshop smithy is under the alleged shelter of his hogan—an open-faced hovel of cedar branches and earth—and & smooth stone In his work-bench, 8) i) ’ are warriors and iis I= 000 ’ counts of laborers, wor) Fight «« Mr. Butler introduced a bill to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to con will bs the largest in «+ Delegate Gifford, of Dakota, law pro viding for the division of the great Sioux 3 the world. 4TH DAY. The clerk was directsd to drop Ferry Belmonts (Democrat, X. Y.. name from the roll of the House, he having sent in his resignation. ... The House. on motion of Mr. Caswell, went into Committe of the Whole (Mr. Springer, of Hiinojs, in the Mr. Caswall Mr. Ontos spoke in opposition to the measure The usual resciution for the distribution of the mittee was adopted, STH DAY. ~The foilowing bills and resol wore reported: The Senate bill pro tiding for the celebration of the four bun. anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbms: a resolution for the printing of 16,000 copies of the Smithsonian report: a joint resolution asking for in. conoernin the American fleet in Sehring's Bea... The Invalid Pension Appropriagion bill was reported to the Committee of the Whols in the Hous... In Committee of the Whole the House considered the Senate hill for the Incorporation of the Nicaragua Canal Com ny... The report of the Committes on Contested Eleetions in the Swill Eiliott tase, from Mouth Carolina, was submitted, | the majority finding in favor of E lott, | Democrat, A MUNIFICENT GIFT, | A Philadelphian Gives £5,000.000 | to Found a Free Trade School. Mr. Isaiah V, Williamson, of Philadelphia, | has given to a board of seven trustees | property valued at $5,000,000, to be spent : | ! PUEBLO DRESAPIN AND NAVAJO RUGAR fPooxN, Howie de ¥1,50,000 if a+Navajo, his | ing the edges of abroad SUAp or similar article, Buttons made of 2i-cent piece and those from a half dollar are more worn as single ornaments, at knees or throat, 1 have seen a Yeneranle Na. vajo with twenty buttons fastened to the welt seam of each legging : each but. ton made of a quarter, and with the die porfeet on each, derpite the rounded orm. From plain buttons to ornamented The s!mplcsi design 18 made by Bing a number of concentric rays upon a button: from this upto really elaborate work there are designs of ail sorts, Akin to the buttons are the striking belt disks, which glisten up every well to-do Pueblo and Navajo on fests] orcs. gions. “The ae always circular, slightly arched, average four in tes in diameter are handsomely made, and average #3 in weight. ¥rom four to a dozen of these narrow thong, as a belt, dandies have a shoulder besides, — —————— ones is but a step, Some ultra. belt of them NAVAJO BUTTONS, =r In horse-trappings the well-to.do Navajo is partien arly gorgeous. Re. sides a large weight of sundry silver ornaments on his saddle his *“Sunday” | bridle is one mass of silver and but an | infinitessimal fraction of the ieather | ¥ubstratum is visible, It is nothing un- $10 to #00 weight in bridle The Elraps are ver sheaths, and more or pesdants dangle Upoa the i from the bits, # occasionally thus besilver fies, but are not as daft on the MAYS oes, 0st popular form of jewelry | with both races is the oracelet. In zarly had its useful as well as orus To protect the wrists ous sting of the bowstring commonly wore a broad at one side with . Those 0 were able t silver disk on th up- y IGAKIDE 8 very slriking | COMMmMoL 10 see | silver ang 1d the wi arity, however, with both races Dracelet is me rely ornamental, and is | Worn equally by men and women. From | one to a dozen mas be seen on a sit gle wrist, but the average number is about | three, The simplest bracelets common | est with the N are simply round circiets, generally taper ng a little to the ends, aad marked with little file-cut A silver dollar is usual) entirely used up in hammering one of them out, A step higher are the flat bands. now | more in The Pueblos tend to light ones, and the Nava oes to heavy of ti band bracele's are still | ornamented with a file, but the prettiest | are figured by countless punchings with | & little die. The Pueblo si versmith have invented two designs peculiar to | themselves: and somset mes solder a very | chaste relief des gn upon the smooth band, and some!imes tip the ends with { little ball Neither of these fashions | bas been followed by their cruder neizh- { bors on the west Indeed, the average | of Pueblo we rkmanship in silver is far { above that of the Navajoes, { it is really beautiful, Al = LV Oe : 3 Hoes i or Yogue, | Some Cig BiiN, : PUEBLO AND XAvAZO E/RRIXGE AXL ACOMA XEOKLACE « ROSSER, Next to the bracelet in | also worn by both sexes | It does not hurt aboriginal ears to suffer, and one general characteristic of New | Mexican native ear gear is its generous | weight, The commonest dedgn is a { simple, file-marked «il | circle, and with one end filed smaller thx: | the other. The wearers take ofl their { earrings but rare ly and the ends of the stiff wire are brought together in the oar with a few hammer taps, A favorite | earring is a smooth wire circle with a sliding silver ball on it. Others aie made flat. This about covers the Nava o line of ingenuity, Lut the Pueblo crafts. men devise some decidedly plever de- Higos. A “unismith made a'very coma. Heated affair, with two native emerald Kaobt on the lower extremities, and a pair of Acoma earrings crescents, with an filling. Doth are cuts, Both these rather uncommon specs mens fasten with a hinged catch ds of some sort are indispen. sable to the happiness of either Pueblo” or Navajo, a 11) importance, and is the earring tha and graceful attempt at filigree shown in one of the these fellows on to go from twg beck in a loose as high as $100, urse, from the Shell necklaces are and are highty are of un. unknown into little an neh Jn ones are » shell, fol no one k the white man who can find iting In Zuni is a rude Inthe of native make which Karon ht hoe beads admin bly. On shell laces it is common 10 hang Jur Junin every two or three he ett pk There ver wire, bentto a ] f Persinn stones, | cross pendant in { The beads average ten Bre worn, strung upon a! | curious stagger at | of the most unig | Under such ci and some of I on It is used Ly the nati tribes in ornaments of nearly every NAYALOD BRACELETS, o— The prettiest necklaces are ol silver, They contain from thirty to 100 round one-fourth to threes hollow beads, from fourths of an inch in The diameter, vest specimens have a three or four inchi ront, and a wee cross strung after every second or third bead,’ and the crosses fifteen cents. with their rude tools,’ beads so perfectly js a mard native workmen, make hollow vel cents in price How the Finger rings are a little less numerous than the articles aforesnid, but are common enough, and remarkable often displayed still skill is in their work manship, Plain round rings of the American matrie monial pattern are the fashion being sets, ue ever found here cameo ring, the almost unknown L in chaved bands an The Nava oes sel native garnets! or turquoise in rude box seitings: and the Acoms smith sometimes makes A crown setting, n Onf itive rings | have is of the pature of a ‘cameo’ an American dollar with being cut from Miss “Libs head protuberant upon it, 'AJO AND PUEBLO FILYER RIxGs, silver A ornament Pueblos is the dress-p men, blankets, worn under the other, reach knees, and fastened dow n the right side with huge pins. brass, but genera soldering two fifty-cent pieces the coins are polished and The results of workmanchip with sometimes curious brother of Nava oes, Manuel or sions. | annex The for the work as for eft These 'y of silver, made by three upon a pin. intact, chased, 8 mixture of native A peculiar to the 5 worn by the Woe Their dresses are tomething like over one shoulder and ng Just below the are S01 felimes twenty-five opr Som times sometimes merican ideas arg Chit-Chi, who is a ilo, fellow, and has done some for a few American ¥ ‘ ago he made me a the famous old ex-chief of the is 8 very clever very fair work ‘atrons. Some years sugar-spoon. being given the general plans asd specifica a picture of the result. universal rule and Navajo smiths is with the Pueblo to charge as much the silver. stance, if you give them For in- a silver dollar as the material for a bracelet, you wiil have to give another siiver dolisr for their labor, and so on but will sell for oa hand fui of silver dime, at up. nor Pueblo will trade his five cents apiece, poor political economy, however, Neither Navajo jewelry away, hard coin when hard up, reumstances 1 have boug buttons, esch m sde froma This is not Common, —8an Francisco Chronicle. A —— ss. The Points of Poultry, Expert breeders, of “points” in poultry, but, says the Ameri. no Agriewit ris’, farmers and ave ra | poultry, i are among ¢ people who rai a comparatively small number well informed in this respect. As | the poultry show season is at course, know the every dnt and, we | print an engraving of a rooster with the different below the name of number; Wattle, Deal Hackle, Breast, Bagk. Saddle, tal of ood de bo — eo « Tall-coverts. ~ 12. True 8 Wing-bow, parts numbered, and append’ each opposite its » vos * hb hd * fara, or car-lobe, Sq le hackles, or feathers, Sickles, a'l-feathers, 14. Wing-coverts forming 15. Secondaries, lower the wing or lower butts, 16. Primaries, or fii the wing * . is fi i Fat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers