FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. In the Senate, 1018T DAY. ~The Senate discussed all day, without taking final action thereon, the bill introduced in response to the suggestion of the President's anoual message, to punish in United States courts offences committed against the treaty rights of aliens At the request of Mr, Butler, the Senate bill appro- priating $30,000 for an equestrian statue of General Francis Marion in ‘Columbia, B.C, was Fe —— Bills were also passed appropriating $15,000 for the introduction of reindeer into Alaska; referring the claim of the Citizens’ Bank of New Orleans to the Court of Claims; provid. ing for a commission to enquire into the dis- tribution of mails in large cities by pneuma- tic tubes; appropriating $15,000 for a paint. ing of Abraham Lincoln, and appropriating £20,000 for the erection of a statue of the late tobert Dale Owen of Indiana, to be placed in the grounds of the Smithsonian Institu- tion. 12p DAY, ~The bill to provide for the punishment of violators of treaty rights of aliens was further discussed An amend. ment appropriating #40000 was pro posed to the Agricultural Appropri ation bill to continue experiments in the production of rainfall by means of ex plosives—— The Senate bill to transfer toe revenue cutter service to the Navy Depart. meat was laid aside without action —— Mr. Pettigrew reported a joint resolution direct. ing the President to proclaim a general holi- day commemorating the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America on October 12, 18 "laced on the calendar 1083p DAY.—~Mr. Morgan's silver resolution was discussed at length, Mr, Sherman making the principal speech, IMT Dav.—The debate on Morgan's silver resolution was resumed and continued until 2 o'clock, when, at the suggestion of Mr. Morgan, Mr, Stewart, Nevada, moved that the Senate proceed to the con sideration of his Free Coinage Silver bill, Mr. Morgan demanded the yeas and nays, whi resulted —Yeas twenty eight, na twenty. So the Free Coinage bill was taken up and discussed. of In the House. 115rwt DAY. ~The Sundry Civil Lill was azain considered, ten pages being covered. Almost the entire session was discussing an amendment offered Forney, which was adopted, ninety-six to ninety-thre providing that all pension received by inmates of Nation maintaining disabled soldiers ut or a minor educted t where with amendments be non Holman and Bynum, and the bill was refs N he ( of the Whole, 118 Day The House the Whole dev re than six ne two pages 1adry Civil tains the paragra ms to the am at Torld’s Fair———Mach by references of Mr dation ol vote 11918 DaY.—~The Sundry Civil bill was again resume Amendments were adopted in Committee of the Whole prohibiting the on Sun- day of the Government at the World's Exposition, and that no intoxicat ing liquors shall be sold at any time in any Government building, the » DeUALs Mes / bj tiv! mami mimi tt $ Momnisism in C if tha BS ing PROMINENT PEOPLE. 1st been Army, Da ty-tar EN years ‘onwell, of Phila. y yielding a re » he entered the Ve have both { answering letle nator Berry, of Arkansas, has an expert billiarc payer table as nimbly as his he is at the 4 JAY GOULD carries in his purse a ten-cent pierce which he declares was at one time all that stood 0 him and a condition Detwe Exreron Wiis f Mevarely « extravagance in the face of the prevailing distress amoung his subjects ermany, rit wr} BSExaTor Hiscock, of New York, is fond of athletic sports and as a sprint runner has done good work in the Columbia Club, of which he was atone time the most fleet footed member Joux RB, Brvenrer, founder of Huchtel College, died a few days since at his home in Akron, Ohio, from paralysis, He was seventy two years old, During his life he made gifts to Buchtel College amounting to A500, 000 Tue Albert Modal of the Society of Arts England) bas been awarded to Thomas A, on for his services in electric lighting, the telegraph and the telephone, Among furmer bolaers of the medal were Faraday, Liebig, De Lesseps, Bessemer and Helm. boitz Govenxon SgaY, of Oklahoma, i= a very spular man in the Territory He 1» a helor, “nigh onto fifty.” as he says him self. and weighs 200 pounds, His face is benrdloss and his voice a high falsetto In the everyday talk of the Territory “the Governor is po slouch,” and everybody likes Jim, Quees Victoma being seventy thre: years old the other day, the customary ob servances in honor of the event took place in Windsor, As usual on the royal birthday the bestowal of honors by Queen Victoria on favored subjects Is made public. Prince George of Wales receives the titles of Duke of York, Earl of Inverness and Baron Killaruey. Sir Julian Paunesfote, the Brit. ish Minister at Washington, receives the Grand Cross of the Bath, and Chief Justice Lacoste, of Quebec, is kuighted, - TIsuERMER on the Lower Columbia com- plain of tho depredations of sea lions and Tho former are 30 ravenous that they will enter the nots, eat what they want, and then break trough the meshes, While the seals aro slo vory troublesome, they are not _ 80 destructive 1» the xots, | of the | operate with the B | in | Fair, | blowers of | will appear in the exhibit from Cork: | ¢ | go comfortably and expeditiously from {| part of the grounds to another | advantageous views of the buildings dead-broke | | on be placed in one of the pubic squares o fs being | bis wasteful personal | | of Wales, accompanied by WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, Tre Baltimore and Oblo Railroad is have ing an elacrate display made for the Expo- sition. INSURANCE aggregating moro than $03, 000,000 is now carried on the World's Fair baldings, Cuivre will be represented at the air, re gardless of the fact that its Government made no appropriation, AX association has been formed in Ger. many to organize excursion partios to visit the World's Fair and incidentally Niagara Falls, and a number of the larger cities, MANY relics of the Cabots, the early Eng- lish voyagers to America, will be exhited at the Exposit .n by a committes formed for that purpose in Bristol, England, where the Cabots lived. A PROJECT is being perfected at Mel bourne, Australia, ve, a large party of artisans of various crafts may be enabled to visit the Exposition at Chicago for study and pleasure combined Generar J. H, Brixxer, one of the al. ternate Natioval Commissioners from Mis sissippl, has In his possession, and will ex- hibit at the Exposition, five bales of cotton | that was raised by slave labor in 1862 World's Greece has made Tue $60,000 which Fair appropriation will be devoted in large part to the preparation for exhibit of reproauctions in cast of the many famous | specimens of ancient Greek art, now owned by the Government, AT the special request of the Empress of | Germany the Princess Frederick Karl, aunt of the Emperor, has accepted the presidency women's commission, which will ¢o- ard of Lady Managers women's exbibit at the promoting the A GLASS punch bowl, made by the glass. 1825, and presented to famous Irish patriot, One side of the bowl bears U'Cennell’'s initizls and the other a representation of Cork, as it vol existed ork i Daniel O'Connell, the Visitors to the Exposition will be able to one obiain They may do this either in electric boats through the lagoons, or by the intramural elevated electric raliway Tae llinois Woman's Exposition Board contemplates a novel exhibit as parc of its work, in the form of a model home, The idea is to show the ideal ns that should surround 's life fn the housshold and detun at bi acliitises that can be provided at and ndits prowmn uster's Minne L nited aoa i Niales DENMARK REJOICING. Golden Wedding Celebration of King Christian and Queen Louise The ce he the Ki of Copet hagen when len weddir be members of the gol Denmark rats ng an i Queen PY royal the family attended Holy Communion at the pal- The Eqpress of Hu with splendid present ace of Amalienborg. who arrived that day swocured a unique and Fe father and mother It « team of #ix horse tiy the rarest breeds Besides this gift of the Czarina, the ruling families of Rusia, E land and Greecs will make a magnificen joint present to the King and Queen of Der sculpture by fatboy thn © 3 nsiat { a white and of 1 ops rot | oe { AY po mark, consisting of a group o the Danish artist Husseiros, and will Coen agen, King Christian extended a hearty greeting to the Uzar on his arrival at the palace he King looks remarkably vigorous, aithough seventy four years of age. Quen Lav tine is also in good health. The Prince and Princess Prince and the Princesses Victoria and Maud, ar- rived and were received with marked tokens of affection by tha royal couple WAGES OF FARM LABORERS. | The Department of Agriculture ls. sues a Report on That Sabject, Secretary Rusk has publishe! a report on the wages of farm labor in the Ubpited States. The tables show that in 1866, monthly farm wages, without board, were as follows: In Eastern States, $35.51; Middle States, £20 83: Southern Niates $10.63; Western States, $27.54; Mountain States, £20.99; Pacifico States, $44.00, the average peng $20.57. Wages were lowest in 1870, when tho average was #10.05. Since then they have slowly increassd yoar by year, un til at present they are: In the Eastern States, 82 460: Middle States, $20.33; South orn ten, $14.50; Western, #21.61; Mount. ain, $32.10; Pacifie, 838.15. Theaverage per month for the whole year being $18.60, The report says that “A careful analysis of all the data collected concerning farm wages from 184) to 18435, in comparison with resuits of the more recent investigations will show that in fifty years the compensation of farm laborers has very nearly doubled.” TAT famous horse, Raras, so Jong lag of the trotéing turf, has just did of old age at Robert Bonner's Parrywown (N. XY.) farm, I'he old horse's testh had given out, and his death was hastened by a cold, Rarus was fwaniy-ive Yoarsohd and had long been in feeble health. Altogether, in six years, flarus won fifty-five races, and 185 heats were trotted in better than 2.50, Rarus was guiehases by Mr, Bonner in 1870 for $94 George | | nen LABOR WORLD. Tox makers of boilers and enginesare very JURY. Tur latest from Minneapolis, Minn,, iss hired girl famine. GREAT notivity Is reported in all the Delas vare River ship yards, THERE are now about 3900 ters in Cineinnatd, Ohio Tue average daily earning of an American locomotive is about 8100 I'uenk ie widespread discontent among the laboring classes in Chile. Tie chief cook at a fashionable New York hotel is paid $850 a year. union carpen~ THE carrmge anc ot 4 out oa ng an 1 wagon in lustry through- Ext Is particularly prosperous, CALIFORNIA, Kansas, Oregon and Nevada satisfactorily operate State printing offices, A a Te » ’ BWITCH Excinker Tussen has been awarded $132,500 for loss of a leg on the Santa Fe road, AT the labor bureau of Sydney, Australia, over 30 unemployed workmen registered their names in March, IT is estimated that the wages lost through th hs , x ’ i the Durham (Eugland winery strike amounted to about $0,250,000 AX agitation has bes . n started by the work. ingen of Canada i abolition of the aw permitting attach of wages I'nene have instances in the n borhood of Reading, Penn. be been dghe where Inroers f their have Kiven up farming 150 Of ability to secure far ine 3 laborers MORE than 4 fir us lines of 7, 008) busin ’ and panufacturing give employment to 457 Tne miners of before Parliam ment of wom Years of ag Great Britain have a bill iting tae YE under sixteen employ. in all mines of th untry SWED! girs in Chics ) 1 to domend $1 or week during too Fair year, wy are now asking #5 or #6, or double the wages prevailing a mont TRE org ized laborers Olio, have decided to building at a cost of about $270 uw use, It will contain lodge rooms, g yunasi bath rooms and a hall that will seat Pie, and only union labs aud Danish servant wed organizations World's pee rers will co———— NEWSY GLEANINGS, Canad & Astrakhan sheep w matry for exp RNIXTERN yn Persia to this roncra has nhar ROU vers SYLVESTER twenty the country, other day yOArs died In He weighs A pisraTen from [a the Jebus rade a sa cluding many maidens ate the gods prior to b FEN A coxcession of 1.0 farm land in the oo, it been granted to Five hundred families possession of fine OTR tate t R . A a tals ines 3 nex ony will lake A FAMILY LYNCHING. The Lyncher Worked for the Lynohe er and Helped Him Do the Joh An extraordinary murder soeurred at Bastrop, la Joe man committed the murder and one nan did the lynching, with the assistance of the murderer Sehambliss Brigham George CC. Phillips, wh» on Island de Siard, wi shot dead from ambush The murderer then plantation residencs, summoned Colonel Phillips and told him that he had killed Brigham and wanted to be hanged for it Colonel Phillips put a rope around the man's neck and he was soon swinging in a death struggle from the limb of a tree. No motive is asrigned for the murder, and itis thought that the murderer was insane, manager for Colonel wos a piantation in the fleld was by an old colored walked 10 the ile — - Australian Sheubbery, With the exception of a living car pev of delicate maldenhair, whicl attains a height of from five to sh feet, and of ropes of creeper ferm which swing from tree to tree like fairies in the castie of a glant, the forest of Australia Is altezether bare of undergrowth In the woods o recent growth, however, vegetation is more luxhriant. The long tendrils of the clematis and rata connect trunk with trunk in garlands o white and scarlet bloom, and at theh base flourishes an infinite variety o ferns, while here and there a graceful tree-forn rears its silvery-lined crown ——— A How Different Now, In former time it was esteemed highly Improper for single or unmar. ried persons to wear rings, “unless they were Judges, doctors or senators.” For all but these dignitaries such an unwarramted ornament was consid. ered an evidence of “vanity, laseivi ousness and pride,” and was looked upon as a great piece of presuniptiop on the part of the wearer, MURDER AVENGED. Robbers Shot Dead Sherifl”s Posse, Lfwo Tran bya Two of tae express robbers who held up the train ® Monroe Junction, Fla,, several mornings 1go, and killed Messenger SBaun- lors, have paid the pevalty of their crime hoy were killed at Buffalo Bluff on the St.John River, tive miles Palatka, A Palatina special says: past twelte o'clock a hitless angered into the Court me to Buffalo Bluff-——robbers Deputy Sheriff Dyson aroused his posse and a spedal train left with them, Wurtz mid T. H, Wigg, the guard place by the Sheriffs posse at Buffalo Bluff bridge, athallf-past eleven Ao, M, saw throes men comnpg from the south on the railroad track. As the first passed threes feet shead of the others the guards _alled ‘Hands 1p!” and the first one obeyed, I'be second and thir | drew thelr revolvers, and the gaards knew that the lesperate rob- Bridge, south of “At about half. eolored man | House ani said, "ow George un by the robbers and a Wurtz fired his shot kshot and Williams, one [be man in advance } the other man by Wurte men composed the were Dr, Som Jami Mr. Willard, of be expr } ny I'he big man of the blers They pur- mii ripped through bber be- tgun loaded rderer had then ran backward and » sh [ oe loz An eng 8 us 1) H ¥ Lhe Xx mu Lhe unr SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL VESSON JUNE Bb. ron Lesson Text: “The Fiery Farnaoo,” Daniel 111, 18-25-Golden Lest; Isaiah x11, 2-Cow- mentary, —————— 13. “Then Nebuchadnezzar in b's rage and fury commanded to bring Bhadrach, Me- shach and Abednego.” This Gentile king, world, and to whom also He gave the won- derful vision of chapter §., has in the pride of his heart set up an image which he com- mands all people to worship. Ten times in this chapter it is spoken of as the golden image or the image which be bad set up, It in suggestive of another image to be in the last days by an enemy of God, men must eitser worship or die 15 Danial's friends reiused 0 worship the image which Nebuchadnezzar and therefors they are suminon before the king “Do not ye serve my gods, nor worsh up hich xin, {ev den mage which | have set up? is the question asked of the the man to whom it had been made that “The God of Heaven had young THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Prices ot Country Produce Quoted in New York, on io BEANS AXD PEAR Beans : Mediun Fon wi ¥ ws. Btate and Woantors Fresh, 1 uthern 1% 15 Ud od Fow sedersey, 8 Western, 1 Spring Sail t 2 Lonstersy Chickens Turkeys, per it Ducks-8, JN. Y., POE PBA. vsvovsness Western, per pair Geese, Western, per pair Southern, PRIF vane Pigeons, per DRESSED POT per LTRY FRESH Kita Turkeys Selected hens, Ib 15 Mixed weights . Young toms, tair to prime (id to Chickens L. L ns State and Penn. per i Bprieg, I. | sr Ib (reese Western, per lb. .... Capons—Phila., extra large Phila., smal to medium. Western, fair to fancy Squabs—Dark, per doz... Light, per doz. ..... . POTATOES AND VEURTABLES Potatoss—Jersey, bulk, bbl,, — @ Btate Rose and Hebron, + 11 i @ Bweet potatoes, Jersey, bbi., Unbbage, L. L per 100 Unions—Connecticut, red, bin Orange County, red, bbl, Urange County, yellow, Eastern, yellow, per bbl, Eastern, white, per bbl, Bquash—L. [., marrow, bbl, L. I, Hubbard, per bbl,. Turnips, Canada, per bbl. ,,, Celery ~Fia., © doz. roots, String beans, Fila, per crate, 1 Lettuce, Southern, per dbl, , Tomatoes, Fla. per bush orate, 200 Asparagus, dos bunches | 5) "o Green Peas, Va, basket.,.,, 75 @ 12 LIVE STOOK, BOOves..c. covieinciiivivns.. 88) Milch Cows, com. to good... 17 8 Calves, common to prime,,, 35) Bhoop.ccsesernsne sosnsnsnnse B25 Aanbl ;uueivennnns sansineeic $50 Hogs=ldve, .coouvs ivinienes 900 GRAIX, ETC, Flour-City Mill Kxtea..... Paten @ 500 @4s ws ww ves @ Tw wy oa Ww 8 EE EE Whantolio. 4 Roth, ooo.oivie ays Tworowed Hiaia.. . Corn-Ungraded Mixed, ,,.. Unta-No, 3 White Mixed W CER E EEE AAA RARE ET) ARRAS EELS] i given ni King mn, power, strength and glory y i ter il, 37 Yet his heart is so proud that | refuses to acknowledge the God of Heavy but wall if possible compel the servants the true God to bow down to hus false pods 15 “If yo worship not | be cast the same hour into the furnace; and who is that Go liver you out of my in _bonor and unde beasts that perish man whom God understands not, roars ik the pit against the servants of the Most High God, not knowing that they are the care of a greater Laoa, ev the tribe of Judah (Rev. ¥ 16, “We are not careful to answer thee in this matter,” Or, as in the BR. V., "We have no nead 0 snswer,” ete, 1 ne word is translated “have nesd” Vie ¢, and these are the only two pis in Serip- ure where the w cordance give hands™ e the lion from under 3 of His ' as the rd is used ung, in Iman i 1 teslily thon, ready 19 x Lr Jesus and the je for Him if need be ' : These friends of | were tempted to worship a golden but people are now tetupted in this ad Pr oeeiden sagt ! silver W bring or ere an power ft | $ bowing "Where are wait The 1 A% iD with thon yorment and utterly rors; they shall be pulied or the slaughter (Pe. xxxvil, 9; Ixxi Xi, 1.3 When God permits the devil touch His dear people it lsonly that He may be glorified and greater tsroug! due time to these tried even: here in this life to be « image of His Son, daily life to be fitted torsipn with Hit this earth in ¢ ime. even the wrath of man to praise xxvii. 10 24 id not we cast three men bound mto dst of the fire? They answered acd ng. ira Ing ull hardly hav n greater had he found himself in the torment where the rich man found himsell immediately after death (Lake xv 3 He oan hardly believe his eyes, for he had vainly supposed that 3 of his hands ter. ike shireg blessing ODOR, He formed to the and by all events of u desires us - n makelh Him (Ps (ral His ada unto the astonishment no God could deliver out (verse IH When men rage agaiont God, He that sitteth in the heavens shall isagh (Ps fi, 4; xxxvil,, 18 The counsal of the une godly shall come to nought, but the counsel of the Lord shall stand and He will do all His pleasara (Isa, vitl, 9 10; xiv, 24 “He answered and sad, Lo, | see four men loose and walking in the midst of the fire, and they have no hurt; and the form of the fourth is like the Son of God." Upon their bodies the fire had no power, nor was a bair of their heads singed, because they trusted in God (verses 20, 98 The only of. fect of the fire upon them was to burn their bonds and set them free to walk with the Bon of God, This is the effect that all trials should have upon us; they should free us from the bondage and entanglements of earth's allurements and make us more free to walk with Jesus At these men came out of the furnace on the other side of death rnd Judgment, the sentence having been fully executed upon them, so every believer in Jesus may be said to have suffered the ex. treme penalty of the law in the person of Christ, His substitute, and to bes now on the other side of death and judgment as iar as the penalty of the law is concerned. See John v., M4; Rom, vi,, 6-11; LI Cor. v., 15 «= The Lewson Helper an 11 1% «aid that Paris receives witn jeers the announcement of Madame Bernhardt that she intends to pass the autumn of her life 'n a convent; but they should remember over there that Dernhardt can never grow old, and that by the time she came to the autumn of her life there would be nothing cise in the world that would be novel to her axoopt the convent. New Yong shoe and leather deal. ers have met and resolved that the World's Falr being almost on its uppers they will work for it with all thelr soles, | | | | | | | ] | | [ | | | | | the | This | brush, Chicago fin ver Pate HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A DUSTER OF MANILLA NOPE, One of the latest caprices in faney work is a duster made rope. A piece of rope eighteen inches long is used, the rope of any size that the maker may fan y. Double the rope midway, and with a strong waxed cord tie it half the looped portion to of manilla being from the Wind it very ot and about ance cord in « tight, and ther : | cut the ends off to whom God gave the kingdoms of t | gaom J his the cut ends almost to th tie Jeat them on some hard substan : i Hy ] Foi t mt the lint loose scraps very useful Her MaKes a id, WASH CLOTRER, 0 thoroughly t for i rio the Cream of Rice hicken st wK, reat « seve, ad cream which ust to a boil spoonful of bu Jaked Potato and wash the potatoes; make some | good paste into balls, about the same | dish, previous:y onion, size as the potatoes, and then place them alterpately with the potatoes 1a a pie Dutlered; adaQ a sufficient ] little finely choppe water Lo about hall fll the dish, season with pepper a i salt, which should mixed with the water; cover with a Sat dish and bake them, Apple Plums—Wash, seed and stew a pound of raisins until they swell with tenderness ; then add a quantity of apples cut in quarters and cook until soft, using hooey or sugar to sweeten them, and lemon peel, nutmeg and cianamon 1ot flavor. Dried apples or peaches, sonked over night are just ms as green fruit. It is usual to have three times 88 many apples as plums, but this is a mat ter of taste and expense. he Looa Quince Je iy we Srnsall quince’ of une equal sizes may be used for jelly, but they should be fully ripe; wash them, cut them in small pieces, removiag the cores, and put them in a preserving ket. tle over the fire in just enough water to cover them ; keep the kettle covered and gently simmer the fruit until it forms a soft pulp; pour this pulp into a jolly bag and let the juice ran from it all night, Measure the juice, put it into the pre. serving kettle, add « pound of sugar to each pint of juios, and stir them together notil the sugar is dissolved; then place the kettle over the fire and boil the jelly tor twenty minutes, or until a little of it conled on a saucer stiffens at once, Put the jeliy into glasses while it is warm, and when it is quite cold close ft air tight, asi —— i One pound of o~rk is amply sufficient to support a maa of ordioary size in the water,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers