OKI It ( srtos font: "Rt, fad.) t $HX bein, Illin limit tthc ill fx i ' into xcvp Ui-s. linn i of 0,iKI nd;r urut' Iron ir er 'on I en i link uro to . ated by t... y exenso. lalnc Hotie a resolution Maine's r ttwacliiide' Iho bill U Illinois d a ies otigre cum if alia ' the )itti , niii re pi roil e Tlio bil lahom ority, i Wullnce, lynch lb d to color. tin t Hinninghnm id n loss of I' ro Co., (i ii 1 il.'. ,j. r, were burned (Hit. ndurd -Kuglc :.,x firtory destroyed by tiro. l.os, red. 'g', u. I en oyed e th i to i't'imonico liimolis place It on Sunday in the building or Knlfcm, the women's tuilor, win valued nt JIMl to tJ.r0 each, vpie hud narrow escapes. Loss, Arrl4eula anil I'ninllllea - ii i 1 r-Hl bridge, built at a c '.il r tireiiudii, Alihs., was o, N. I)., in the Fargo A K by the break ider, t'omluc' an W. J. yu ' Ian bark, t at Long II drowned, rails cat c near J'i i'ar-old g Dout M . V, a la ks at th in ( y bi rtin the L'ioilS. rlma i cCtiy, Mctiru April ti lo. M Id. rounty Tom vwnu t M usk h and i cm ngt! a-se I r ei! y wl. i ext nisim lina, th ol i, no rea t nortl ruil I nt a kno' irant lev u i be ieen 'kite pre the lie pi Isltoi week i of o mill ' in UNDER THE AMERICAN FUG THE OCEAN OHEYUOUND8. Kew York and City of I'aris Have Ileen Adopted. Stars and fstripee Float rom the New York's Ottff. An important uehievetnefit rf I'resident Harrison's administration the naturaliza tion of two Kurois-an built Atlantic o.-ean .liners waarconilihed at New York City Oft Wednesday. The C ity of New York, of the Intuitu line nf Mfnnun, re'ebrnted Washington s birlliilny by hoisting tbe stars end Rri-es to the wak. Her sister hip. tbe City of J'uri. Kill follow her example on March 11. 1 t 1 1 vessels are rechristt-ned. dropping the " iiy" prefixes. Thee two great ocean Hner linve herctofo e leen fly ing the tritih Mug. hut Congress not lne egorrnnted them American registers pro viding they hoist "Old t.lury" and become p art cif the ntixilinry tinvy of tin" Itiitcil fr'tates, and prouded further that the lutnuti line, to which they bclone'l. at once in- ( .JY Sea )Jr fconzA Bj; fun. V The for i t . vrsr.. iu in leuoi afternoon und repc .hi shipping by buililmtf two lUii gn ) hounds like the I'urit Vork. Jlty cheer went up from the ptieti a iiiC ifeamer win u the rreitilent arrived and ascended the g m; iunk. Kverything w;is i..ily Inr hi:-!. The President toiik thveinl of the halyards aiiJ In the nnt inf 'i m 1 1 f The flag, which 1,1 m rra, waatheii oi 'ki 'i the I'resident In ! liion hauleil away, i lieid by two hail to I he I rei-ze, ami t t!;r J e.ik ( f the ,e-el of the only staff, declaring the i.i Aincncuii trans-Atlnniic line i'i i.iininn- aion. Al the sum' tain- tin I ni.ni ,l,.i ',. v:n hoisted by ailnrs on the jib l-i i iu tall, tlie Kt.pliah ensign was liau'n'il to the fi'i-etop-iDast, and the new Iiom-- tlm' i f t he line, an iinmcn-e blue eagle on a white ho ly, wai sent ulult tn the maiutnp, ninl tin: in'W mail fag n flouted b the mi. -.eutop. It wm a tuost uuiipie unil informal (t rcuiiny. f-iiniiltaiieoii-ly with the ii) pcarance of "Old tth.ry" over the tall rail, the guns of the ChicMiM U'gait to talk. tiring tin' national ralute of :'l guu. The navy yard in Urook lyn hNo reiiponile.l with 'l - iiis. It was storming ail this tune and the trip of the New York down the bay uas canceled. Alter boisting the Hag, t lie I'resident was escorted to the inuiu Saloon, where a banquet was BELIEVED TO BE INSANE. An Atlanta, Georgia. Women Murdert 11 tr '1'wo Bisteia. At Atlanta, da., on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jniia Force, ,'s yi ais of age, shot and killed her two sisters. Floifiice, IIU year cf age, and Minnie, 'At years old. r-I.e then walked to the police fetation and fave herself up, sayimrshe had coinniitted a (rime and desired protei tion. It is believed that the Women is insane. Fbehas been considered irrep'iisii.le ul times and had trc'iuentiy threatened to kill iih ii.Im rs i t her tuuiiiy. ."be says that tin) I. as for a year been wr'ting nut ii statement I the lain. ly trouiilis, aim Just toiiipleted t lottay u broiler mother wua at sent I nun the lioii-e she sent the servants oiu on i iiuiiu-. T lieu going to the room where i.i is.urli reiiie was sick in bed she. p.uc d u pistol lo her right temple ami shot i.trdi'inl. lining to the kitchen where her MlKrsiMirwusshesliolhrr.nl the siiinu iii.ini er. Noih' ot the neihbois heard the si, His. Miss l one calmly locked the door K id went to the police si'ation as described. The U.illi s ot the two Wclllell were found ly a brutner. to whom she liad sent a nics ' ge to ti e eflei t that her sister Florence was worse. In response he went Louiu to l.md thu bodies of Ins deud sisters. I I Mil . OPTUS. HlsTKIIN. The fmnral ot tbe Missm I one, who wera tnuriit risi by I heir sister, took place Iroin their Attant'a honin Miuday ufteruiHn. It was protiably tin-lurget in Atlanta's his tory. T he Kpiacopui and I resbyteriau nun jsters I'tficialeil, one of tlie oead Women lieing an ardant worker in thu Fpiscopul thutih, the other in the I'nsb) tcriun. Eighteen Men Held Up. Wednesouy night at Aduir, 1. T., three desiwradoc conlrontcd the station agent and robbed liiui of t1,7un. Kighteen citizens who appeured were made to hold up their liands. and marched to one of the principal storea, which was rnldied of 13(0, Ohi of tbe finest private cars ever bniK baa J art been completed at Chicago for Prea- idaot McLeod, of the Reading. 3 .s b ip ;.i" ble Iron ..rksof tolinc(IlUAW4;;vK by tire. I.o I.W.UK). About T3S,Mi niwn.ti.of employment. rr: It coat 150,. - - ' ) held and the speech making had. Over SO) frnestn listened to this rt of the program. Governor Flower and staff, who Were ea ts til, found it imoslble to attend. In hi seccli President Harrison said Jt gives me pleasure to consummate here today, by the act of lifting this Ha?, legls Int.on to wlnrh gave niv he irty supirt. I have felt, ns a rltlteu and a ('resident, tbe Uiortiticution which every American tnii't feel who examine Into the standing of the r lilted States In the inerchaiit marina of the world. "I believed that we hail reached an epoch In our development when tbe great work of Internal development wai no far consum mated that we inixlit ticceftilly take up the work of recovering our lair share in the carrying trade of the world. Applause. ' We lift the (lag to day ovpr one si) i p. tiiHpiificcnt spec imtn ol naval aicbitisjture, one of the best afloat on any sea, That event i interesting in itself, but its interest to me Is in the fact that tin ship is the type and the precursor o! ninny others that arc to 11 at this Hag. Applause 1 diem it an entirely l prupri.ite liinition thut the l'resi dent of the I'mted Stales should lift the American Hug. Keg: W. (l 5 J : ak-tf. Vj-v.-' m,y-rt a terriltie evening. Ulids. llro:Y 'if Tlllt INMAX 1.1NR, The Ionian Line fervicu on the North At lantic icc.ui originated in 1H.V). liicIianNoii Uros. tt I'o., oi Liverpool, England, and Kichard. Wilson A- Co. of I'liiladelphia. ha t been tlie ow ners of a hue of sailing packets trading be'w en l'liila iclphia and Liverpool. In tL'.v stinted aline of lirt c'a-s steainhips bi twei ii tliee cities. Nil l"cj u-nt ly changing the American sirt of departure to New York. 1'he late Wil liam Inmaii was partner in the Livermnl house, and managed the shipping depart ment, lie v.. Managing Ihreitor i.fthe coiiipatiy I n 'in '. v'.l to the t Hue ol hii iK atli in 1'-I. In lss', the old i oni any dNsnlved and n low one w i I'nrine I. t ailed tlie Ionian ainl International Mean. ship Company. The su'iiiu-hips t ity id Ni'W York and City of I'aris weie contni' ( d by Messrs. Jann-s and iieorire Tboinpsnu, of I'lvle Hank, near Cila;;oW The two --lups ci.st ;l,0oo,iKl. The City of New York came in Iroi.i si i on J hiits.lav morning and went up to her pier in lint North Liver, completing tier List voyage from t.'ue. nstow :i alld Liverpool. As soon us she I. a I been tu nic fa-! in her liertli. M ul!olils were slung over her bows and stern and work men set to work erasing the -'City of" in her name. The jot) was an w.s aU(f u,',hsi.t.r llliy v i.l,. , ,0 that thu , name was ever any uioru extensive than "Ntw York." T DEATH AT A CARNIVAL DANCE. The Orim Monster, Deckoned on by a Child's Iland.Works Horrible Destruc tion. Over 30 Killed. A carnival dance was given on Monday evening in Duestclj 1'ereg, Austria. At 11 o'clock when about 1X) persons were danc ing in the ball, achild playing in the cellar dropped ft lighted tuper through the bung hole of a cask of petroleum. The cask ex ploded, killed the child, tore up the dance floor uud scattered the burning petroleum among the dancers. A dnuii persons enveloiicJ in fLimet ran for the windows und doors, spreading fire and panic among tlie rest of thu company. Half the people in the hall were ut the end from which there was no exit, and were obliged to run the length of the binding room toescaie. Ten persons fell through to the cellar and were burned to death, t-cven more, whose clothes had caught lire, died shortly after reaching the open air. Three were tramp led into unconsciousness in the panic and were burned as they lay on the floor. Five men uud seven women whose clothes were bull burned from their backs, ore In a criti cal condition. Many others have fractures or burns. Out of the liw only about 36 es caped unlujured. EATINO HOUBES AND FETB. Fearful Straits ot the Famine and Fever buHcrers of Finland. In couseiueuce of the destruction of crops by frost last summer, famine and disease are now prevalent throughout Finland. More than JOU.unO persons are dependent npon charity. Towns and villages are tbrouged with beggars. At leas 5,000 asants re barely able lo Uud the means of subsis tence. They have eaten most of their draft animals and their domestic pets. Typhus fevtr la earring off hundreds daily.J CIMLAHD'S CABINET. IIU Official Fmilj Announced Before the Inauguration. . Biographical Sketches of the Fres idential Advisers. To defiance of namero m precedent In the case Mr. Cleveland removal the ban of aecrecy which usually makes tbe compoai tion of tbe Presidential cabinet ft myrtery until tbe Inauguration, and as fast as be bad chosen his advisers and their acceotancee of the positions were rereivel official an nouncement of the fact was ma le from tbe 'Little Wnite Hoase" at Lslewool. N. J. The list of appointments as thus givn our, supplemented by a biographical sketch oi earn cabinet minister, is nt follows: Hecrettryof hUite Walter Q. Uresham, of Illinois. hecretnry of the Treasury John O. Cir lile, ol Kentnokv. I'nftTiaster-lttneral Wilsca ti. Bisasll, ol New York. Secretary of WarDaniel H. ta-noot, of New York. Kecretary of the Navy Hilary A. Her t ert, of Aialmma. Attorney-General Hlcaarl Olney, ol Massncbusetts. Hecretnry of the Interior Hots Saiith, of Oeormi. Secretary of Agriculture J. Bterllu? Murtcn, oi Neorisa.i. hecrrtary of State. 4 WAl.TFr. I). ORKHHAM. Jail?" AVaiU-r V'lintin Oresham, whu wil c-rupy n seat in tbe Clevelnnd Cabinrt Suretary of KUtte, was born on Marcti 17 1MJ, in a ipieer o'd fsriiibouse near Lanes ville, ilnrri-nu County, In I. His lather, William tireshatu, was' H lenlf of a back wco Is county, mid when Walter was twi vears old tlm iathr wss shot while attumpt in to arrest an outlaw by the name o: Spbs. Jii'hretiresliiiin was then next to tin yum -mio! (ivis mill children. His mother tss pool and owned a snull (arm. Khi mniKiLi' l by hard wirk to ko-n the fatml) togetlii r, an I. as a t-oy, Walter rollowet thi plow and stiidltsl bv night. Wnen slxteei years of a -e Iih ohtaiinsl a clerkship iu thi County AuTitor's otlice, and with thi inot.iy earned del rayed hia expenses a' school nnd at Klismiiiigt'in University Returning to Corylon hu studied law ii the ollloe of Ju Igu'W. A. 1'orter. Whttj twenty-two' years of age he was ad nnttei to the bir. In olftiai be was a Whig, and joined tbe Kepulill can l'arty when it was orgauical. Hit partner was a delegate to the convention which nominated John C. Fremont In Ifs-lti and voung Ureshan stmnne.1 tbe State fol the I'athflnder. In lxt'j Uresbain was elect; el on the U .'public m ticket to the L?gisl- ture. When toe war broke out bis constitu rnta wished him to return to tbe Lsglalatun lint' ""-vrV'liud to bo ao'l'd u.s as is -jiiiMrfiHi mm AMiny-SJMi.- A4iuiifiito Almost immediately be was made its Lieu tenant Colonel. At Lezgett's Hill, be fori Atlanta, he was shot In the knee, and he hai never sine j that time recovered from thi effects ot the wound. After thi surrender of Viclisbur lirant and Sherman recommended that he be male a Urigalier I General, and shortly nft-r be received hit commission. lit IH he was brevutted a Major-(i) n-rnl. After being muttered out he started to practice law at New Albany, lud. T wo positions wer eff jred hltn under (eneriil (irant as I'resident and he retusel l oth. He rail for Comrresi twice and wai defeated by .M.Cianl C. K-rr. Ia 1HUI h was MiHiioUsi L'liltel Ututes District Judg lor liiiliana an 1 MiventuJ. Hu was l'ost-iimsUi-.tii'iii-ral under FreKiilent Arthur. At the close of I'residenl Arthur'i term Iih was made NecT.'titry of thu Treas ury, but only held the position for a short tune. Sunmiiueiitty he became I'mteo Mutes Judge for the rteventh Judicial Court In 1st! i tin made some remarkable ilccisom III the celebrated Wabash cases. He. was s c.iudi.inte for t lie HepuMiciu nomination tni I'resident iu iss u,i again In lbsis. Hi rts'eileij Iroin his istrty in the last coinpaigu nnd announce I his intention of voting to UroviT Cleveland. fcttrctmy ot ilio Treasury. .T-iHV 0. CARLts'LE. John Crillin Carlisle, who resigned bis feat iu the Senate iu order accept the po sition ot Secretary of the Treasury, is na tive of Campbell (now Kenton) County, Kenttic.y, waere he was born on Septembjr .", !S3". He received bis schooling from the common schools of the county and subae quently became a school teacher at Coving ton, ho tiegan the study of law, and in lKi, at the age of twenty-three, he was admitted to tbe bur. He began pracuice at Covington and met with almost immediate success. When the war opened he was a member of the Kentucky Legislature. After the war be served in thu State Snrnte and as Lieu. tenant-Governor. Iu 17I he was elected to represent the Cjviugtou District in Con gress ami was re-elect! biennlallv thereaf ter up to IBIO, when, on May 17. he was cho ea tocoinohita the term of Jamos B. Beelr, deceased, in the Uuite t Statss Sjuate. As member of Congress he ranked high as an authority on fiscal anl economic subject. He served as Spaaker of tbe Forty-eighth, rorty-ntnth and Fiftieth Congre. He was a recognir-ed leader in tbe Heuate, where In debate he was ready and so-netimes ag. gresaive. When speaking h was dollberau and un inmoustrative. He was caret ul student and hard worker. TH Ruwlan War Department has re. jectel half of theoutnut of new amill-cU-(bre riflus ot IbUi They were made iu the Uovernment factories, and are too defective to be ulaoea wiui saisi in m iuu -army. Tbe re-ermiuij of tbe inlantrj will be delftwd three J ear i mMw'k I'oetmitster-oenerat. Secretary ol Interior. WtL01t a. TB1SSKLL. TV'r.son Khsunoa Biaaell, wbosucced Mr. tVanamakerasloatmaster-Uneral, isa Bu lalo lawyer. He was horn in New London, N. Y., December 81, 1MT, and when be was six yenrs oi l bis parent removed to Buff tlo. He studied in the schools of that city, and then sntere Yale At the age of twenty-two be had graduated and was studying law with A. P. Lansmz, won snharipi-sntly formed a partnemhin with Mr. Cleveland and Oscar Kolsnni. In Mr. Hi-asell formel a partner-hip with Lyman K. Hass, an I a year Inter the ttrm beeataa Hiss, Cleveland & Hiwl'. The Ann lis lvel on the removal of Mr.' Bt4 to Colorado and the election .' Mr. ('.evelan I as Governor. Mr. Hissed re urgaiuxsil tne llrm wiitj new partners and bu.lt up a la.-e practice, lie Is regard! as sn al.l-rnllroid lyer. Hi has been I'resi dent ot two or three small railroad in the western part of New York Stite and Penn sylvania. He is also a director in a number of corporations. He is a man of stronz cun- v.r'inns, but Is unitormlv good nature!, lie is I'r-sl lent of tne Kulfiln Club, an 1 Mr. t ii vrtaod Is very ton I of hi'n. When Mr. Cleveland was married Mr. Uisiell oc'.sd as bt inon. Fccictarjr ol War. 0A5ICI. SCOTT LAMONT. Daniel Scott Ltmont, who is to ba Presi Jent-elect Clevelan i's Secretary of War, Is now forty-.ine rears old. U was boru at Cortlandviilr, Cortlan 1 County, N. Y. For tbirty-five years, up to a short time ago, bis 'nther was storekeeper iu ft Cortland County town calle I Moiirawville. Mr. La mom's first work was performed ns bis father's clerk, and at the same time be at- the. tiroiViiTShir' Werotei Unlin Coll -ge in IB74, ana eVCJi 't'etoi-e ui s;raauii w-s tomelbiug of politician. When be was nineteen be was Deputy Clerk in the Assem bly, and at twenty, wbicb was in 18T1. h was delegate to tne Democratic dtate Con vention at Rochester. When Lamont was twentv-one he was nominated by th D)mo cr.its for Countv Clerk of Cortl-tnd County, but lost. In IS 74 he ran for Assembly and lost bv a few votes only. He tbeu hecame Deputy Clerk of the Assembly at Mr. Til deu's request. Kubseiuently b was as poiutel ('net Clerk of the State Depart ment. When Governor Tilden orgaiiizxl the party in the State he calle I upon young Liruonr, among other, for assistance. In Wi, during the State camnatgu, h was Secretary of tbe State Committee. He was ncttvelv engage I in every campaign up to tiio tune he went to Wastiingt3u as ti rover Cleveland's Private Secretary. Wnen Cleveland was Uovernor, Mr. Limont ac cepted the iott ot Military Secretary of the Staff, and the position carried witu it the title of Colone'. When in 1S'. Mr. Cleve land retirdd to private hfe Mr. Limont ac cj'itedau oirnr Iroin William C. Whitney and tlliver H. Payne and became Bs-ociats with them iu tbe projects of the Metropoli -tan Traction Company. Mr. Lamout is of a quiet disposition. He is slow when talking ami of moiiest demeanor. He married Miss Julia Keuuey of Cortlaud in l7t, uud tury have taree ciiildrea. Secretary ot tlio Navy. HILARY A. HKRBRRT. , Hilary A. Herbert was horn at Laurens, vllle, 8. C. on March 1-', ItsJi. lie removed to (Irenville, Ala., In 1 Mint anl "was elurv td at the University of Alabama and the L'niveroty of Virginia. He is a lawyer byf prorettsiou, having been adinitte 1 1 the bar just before the war. He baa served sixteen! years in Congress. Durin muo'i of his Coo gi esdoual career he has bnen a insmber ot the Committee on Naval Affair, having; been male Chairman of that Committee abaut the beginning of Mr. Cleveland's lormer term. Durinz; this time tie bat worked i.akutly for the interest of the Navv, which has earnn.1 for bun tbe title of tbe Congressional Horetary of the Navy. At tbe time the Civil War broke out Mr. Herbert entered tbe Confederate sjrvice as a captain and was soon promote I to tbe Colonency of the Eighth Alabama VoluuUwri. He was disable I at lbs battle ot the Wildernesi, iu At the close ot ta war he resume! his law praotioa, ant in 1S7J remive! to Montgomery, waich has si no besn his home. In IB 71 he whs elected to Conrress and re siectdln 187i, 1SSL WSJ, 18il, liWI, 18Si and ISOD, He is a widower, with three chil dren s married daughter, ft younger daughter who is popular in Washington so-1 eiety circles, aud sou at soaooL His left arm is shorter than his rlgot, tbe result of Injuries received in the battle of tbe Wilder lies. In Washington Mr. Herbert lives at to Metropolitan Uotti. L. 1 tVM JT rtoct euiTir. flo'ite Smith, of Georgia, nans I as S?cr tnrotttie Interior, Is tiiirtv-'tght years old an I was born in North Carolina. His father was H. H. Smith, and the new coinT was nameil Hoke ftftr h s mothrr, who was a Miss Hoke, lhe Hoke are an eminont Southern family, and are represents 1 In North Carolina. Georgia and Tennessee. He Otran to practice) law in Atlanta in lSTC, and he stands well in the profession. Mr. " nlth is over six leet tall nn I weighs about 2 I pounds. He bat regular featurea and a deathly pale romp exiin, whtcli is nit an in dicat'.ou of bad hialtn for hsscarc-ly knows what It is to be ill. In some ways he b?ars a forcible resemblance to Mr. Clevelnnd. His fume has been won as politician and not as a lawyer. He is tbe owner ot the At lanta Journ il, nn afternoon newioap-r, but does not claim to 1)3 an elltor. Thtinco ne from his law tmines is estlinatl U b from f'(U.OO) to S.1VI year. He is known Ibrnuhout Georgia an! in Alabama as an anti-corporation lawyer, and the big suits against railroad companies which he has won for his clients are numbered in the hun dreds. Mr. Smith marrisl In l4;i tne daugh ter of Howell Cobb, ex -Governor ot Georgia, a Confederate Gen -rat, who was Secretary of tbe Treasury under President P.ercj. U) bos taree cjildren Attornes-Uencral. Richard Olney was born Iu Oxford, Mass., September 1 1HJ3, and is a member of tlx Massachusetts bar. He was gradu ate! from Brown University in the class of 'M. Hestuiledlnw at tbe Harvard Ltw ScIiodI, and entire.! the law otllaai of Judge Brnjamin K. Thomas, in Uwtou, in 1S5J. lie advanced rapidly in bis profession and was for many years counsel for the Eistcru Railroad Company, and after the consoli dation was retain-1 ai counsel for tne Bos ton & Maine, a p-jsitio.t which be now holds. He is also rouusel for the Atehlssn, Tope.a & Santa Fa an I Chicago, Burlimrton & (Jinncy railroals. In Boston Mr. Olney is known as an old line Democrat, althoujh he was never actively engage 1 in politics. Hs bas on several occasions refused to accept fiublic preference to confine himself to bis aw practic?. Hi bis at least twice refused to accept a place on tha binc.i of the Su preme Court of hia State, Governor Kuell having been desirous to anpomt him when tbe last vacancy occurred. Mr. O.ney served ooe term in the lower branch of tbe Massa chusetts Lsislature in 1871, and once ac cepted the Democratic nomination for Attorney-General ot tbe State, although il was only an honorary nomination. When the vacancy occurred in tbe offlcs of Chief Justice of the Unite! Htatss, Mr. Olney's name was presented to President Cleveland, bnt the j'vj'ntroent went Ja MI ville M. ruher. - ' " Secretary ot Agriculture. J. fTETXING MORTOJf. J. Sterling Morton was torn in Adams, Jetierson County, N. V.. April 21. While yet ft boy his (grants removed to Michigan, where bn attoudud the school at Albion aud subsequently at the State Uul rersity at Ann Arbor. He went later to Cuion College, New York, where he gradu tel m ls-M. At tbe age of twenty-two be married Miss Caroline Jay French, and ittrted almost immediately with his bride for the West. He located first at Hollevue, but shortly a iter ward removed to Nebraska City, where be became the editor of tbe Ne braska City News, which position he held tor number ot years A vear alter Mr. Morton's arrival in Nebraska be was electoi to the Territorial LjziaUture. In 1657 be was chosen again and tonlt an active part in the proceedings ot one of tbe most exciting and memorable legislative sesmous in the history of the Territory. In IMS he became Secretary ot tbe Territory, and ft few months latr, throuju the resignation of Governor Kichardson, Mr. Morton became Acting Territorial Governor. Mr. Morton took no part in publle life after that for sixteen years. ' in 18s3 he again ran for Governor aainst J. W. Dawde and E. P. Ingersnll. He ran after war I in 1HS4 and again in 1S'J3 for the same ohdes. He was appointed to reprewut Nebrasna at tbe I'aris Exposition, and was one of the Com missioners at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in ISTt). For many years be was a prominent member and President of the Nebraska State Boarl ot Agriculture and Horticulture, and to bim the honor ot being tbe orlginarr of "Arbor Day" has beea credited. Mr. Morton has been ft farmer all bis life. For twenty-five years he has lived on tne same farm outside of Nebraska City. Ha took up land tnera, be explains, as squatter, and after bo.dini 16 lor two years secured title from tne Gov ernment. For twenty years he bas been connected with the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture. HU farm la know.) as Arbor Lodge, and Arbor Day. which comes on April 2 J, is his birthday. His farm la ball mile square. A Mine Owner Blown toPiceea. William 11. funis, one of the best known m'ne owners in New England, was blown to puces by a mysterious exp.osion wLich oc curred while be was in hit mine sbauty near Monroe, Conn. Tbe mine was not be ing worked, und no one wai in that vicinity nt tbe time. rrrra Jackson, an aged colored man, of Elkton, Tenn.. apparently died. Just be fore tbe funeral occurred he terrified every body by rising in bis coffin aud inquiring what was going on. ins rwr r tTeter. ' Southern Entrineer" contribefes s valuable article on "Oeology and the Mittiatippl Problem" to the Engineering Uagaxioe. la It be tajti We find In 'water the only tlrclesj gent that works it the modification of continents; tad instead nf being the pTrat renovator of the land, at it ie pop. ularly conceived. It le tbe great ds atrojer. Tbe destruction ot ancient Home has been attributed to time. Bui It was due simply to the moisture of the atmosphere working throigh chemical agencies. It wai water. Invisible bol penetrating even tbe very stones of tot wonderful city, that caused ber te crumble to ruins, and gave to tnodeti lit me a grade greatly elevated above he ancient grade. But it works not alo in tbe cities and towns. There it not i hill on earth that baa not been shorn o! somo ot its altitude by this subtle forct, and there is not a mountain on earth, f not fitfully renewed by volcanic se.iot. that bat not been c m pel led to lower hi peak before this universal leveler of tin! exalted. It may be a dreadful though indeed, but we lo not know absolute: that we are not do pendent, on tbe esrti quake and the volcano Inr keeping . continental babint adove tbe level : tbe ocean; for water not only deitro;. but it bas the persistency and forct carry oil lo its burial place in the tu tbal it hat caused to perish. It u take a longtime at its task, but worlcj. either in iu gaieour, its liquid, or solid form, it teems, to be tbe most n tistrnt thin on earth, never perislia: and, however diviuoJ anu invitioen times, alwavt ready to unite itt for:e for a sunrcrrj e Jort at tho degra In,; J oi a continent. An abugiitn wiuer says a good i',rs; tute for a milk for pias is fino x-JX muldlinzs, with a imail proportinj t boiled flaxseed mixed with the mtsi. VVasblngloo was a suecji fancier, raised wool equal to the i.wrlish. breed was callej the 'Arlingtoa,-' lon-woolcd Slcrino. Hood's Cure Son of John L. UcMurruy (If ltuvenswood, W. Va. "A" Fai'ii8rv;wjil' l! Impels Him toTol Hov Son Was Sa ed Mhtte Celling and Scrula CuA I write this simply becviw fi-el il i4 to humanity, so that others al Jeted u ir w he mav know how to be isurnd. 4 U'SiLii years old a wh to ai-vlitiig cm bisriirht leu below the knee, Iritwiiu H up ut rlitbt unifies, and ciiii-nu: bim sufTering. He could not wulk uad 1 cur. . bliu A Confirmed Cripple. The sucllinz whs lunced and dls 'hure At length wv decided to take hltn t nail lor a surgical ojs'rutinu. He l.ii(l KMir we gave him Hood's Mur-r, build up bis streiiuth. To our frroJ prise, 1 1 (Mid s r-iirsnarllla not slreiiKth but caused the sore, after i HOOD'S Sarsaparllla CUR several pieces of bone, to entirely In leg straightened out, nnd he now n where, as lively as any boy, ' J. 1 HAY Notary Public, rlavenswood, 1 Heed's Pills ars the best after uiul slsl dlgesUun. cure beaUscb. Try a Ui. rii' "Angus Flowe My wife suffered with inn and dyspepsia lor years, j came a burden to lier. P failed to give relief. Afterl one of your books, I pu'l bottle of Aii rust Mower. I like a charm. My wife rei mediate relief after talin-1 dose. She was comple te! now weighs 165 pounds, a" flnvthintr she desires will deleterious results as wa the case. C. II. Dear, Isl ington House, Washing! Moth FRlE MIKES CHILD ' B1R1 Colrin, Iift Poe. 2, 1888.- . KOTHEK'8 raiEND bef' oonfinament, and aaya she without It for hundreds of C a I 1 MlA. sin ut nn on raips r Uo. book. "To Mothers" Ballsd 1 mnorimLB ea eua avausaweewTa. econoBir I tnakins The rll i would! ! or else f dsr lessoi that 1 ror t wortl I "80 gard.' ftard." 'fiuise in the coinpa lot sei easm U faroxy, H;mseK Oned ronsteri luick. couhi to see if , farm. wro hov the eroni J'ould e8 'oathers c 'clghted c Htlllll ru, again ai oi that high leious bii 'own and Jtool in,, lower until L!e to tin. "utalltl, n' s win f aught a gij be brood L Into the 0I01 carnesrriTM 1 natter? it, I9 no dnnje l"me is thSi, rrospect of li contiuuas to Phasia and second ought stn matter "wkj of ten fts of ,leat flaws of aj,lrM 1 the ner ,tat '-i'Hst ml. "Sbters into f be fact js t b,vw nd th. , We statistic tj, t.L.thf. 'O'ldeli 1 -i"i nuaiig.u t, T Impurity ii J nti that it L . f trole. rbll. oi'her , Jongation of tonZ ! wulokrvorkof mod and bod. e J.the jjJ others prefer tW nd asrnt . . ll",0J -,1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers