(V
TARIFF BILL AMENDMENTS.
MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED-
Ola, Pottery, Steel end Iron Greatl
Favored by the Change.
With ovit 400 change's In phraseology and
amendments, the Wilson tariff Mil has at last
ts-en preeutd to the ennte.
The new tignr schedule provide among
either thing that n anil after January I.
Iti'.i.'i. there shall ! Icvlisl, collected anil
paid on nil sugar not alsive No. ID Dutch
standard In color anl on all tmik liottom,
yrupof cane Juice or of IsM Jn-. niclnda,
on'-riitrnbsl meladu. concrete and oni'eii
t rated niolnscn a duty ot 40 jier centum art
valorem, nnil umn all sugar als.ve .No. lti
Dutch standard In color there shull he levied,
et HivtiHl and paid a duty of one-eighth of I
cent is-r otind iu addition to the said duty
if 4(i per I'i'ntiini nil valorem.
Provided, thnt nothing herein contained,
shall le ho constru! a to abrogate orln nny
manner Impair or affect the provision of the
treaty of reciprocity concluded tiotwccn the
lulled HtntiK and the king of the Hawaiian
Inlands on the .10th diiy of Jiinuary. 1H75. or
the provision of any act of emigre hcreffo
nro paecd for the execution ol the nme.
A portion of thcgla schedule 1 changed
ao n to rend a1 follow: "drecn and colored,
molded or pressed and flint and lime glass
bottle holding men than one pint and dem
ijohn nnd carlKiya. covered or uncovered,
anl other mold! or pressed, green or eolor
ed and flint nnd lime hottle glassware not
spcoiul.y provided for In this act, five-eighths
of 1 cent per pound. Oreen nnd colored,
melded or pressed, and flint nnd lime gins
bottles and vlnls holding not mom than one
pint and not less thim ouciiinrtcr of a pint,
threc-lnurth of 1 cent per pound: if holding
loss than one-fourth of a pint, .'IS cent r
prow, whether nihil or unlllled.whethertheir
content he dutiable or free." Mennte rate
oh ulHive, 40 per cent; house rate, HO 'r
cent.
Another clinnge In gins Is as follows:
"Unpolished cylinder, crown nnd common
window gins not exceeding 10 by 15 Inches
Mpiare, 1 "lit t pound: olsivo that nnd not
exceeding 111 hy 24 inehca square. 1 '4 cent
is-r pound: above that and uot exceeding S24
by .10 Inches square, l"i cents -r pound;
above that and not exceeding 24 hv 811 Inches
upmre. 1 eoicyper pound; all above that,
1:'4' cents ns, oiind. I'rovldcd, that it ri
pollshod "Under, itowii and eoinnmu
window gins, Imported in boxes, ?hi,ll con
tain SO scpiare feet, as nearly as size v. il, er
mit. uikI the duty shall le computed thereon
according to the actual weight of the glass."
There is a change of slzi-s 11s well as of rates
i.nd comparisons cannot ho. made. Plate
glass 24 ,y y Inches. 2S ci nts per square
foot: sennte and house hill. 20 cents; nil plate
(-lass iiIkivo these dimensions, MM cents per
Hpinre foot; seuatn and house hill, :B cents.
Looking glass plates are added to glasses
tlutiiihie at 0 per cent, ad valorem In addi
tion to other rates chargcahle thereon.
The pig Iron paragraph Is amemhil to read
as follow: Iron In pigs. Iron kentleg, spiog
clolsen, forro manganese, ferro silicon,
wrought nnd cost scrnpiron. nnd wrnp steel
4 pur ton, hut nothing shall lie deemed scrap
Iron, or scrap steell, except waste or refuse
Iron or steel fit only to he manufactured.
Ileum, girders, joists, angles, channels. ,.H1
truck channels, 'IT columns nnd posts, 01
parts or sections of columns anil )osts. deck
and hulb lienms and huihllng forms, together
with all other structural shape of Iron ot
teel whether plain or punched, or fitted fot
use, 0-10 of a cent per pound) senate hill 35,
Louse hill 30 per cent,
llallroad ham mnde of Iron or steel, und
railway harsmade in part ol steel. T rails and
punched Iron or steel 7-20 of a cent pet
round. sennte hill 22;,' percent, ad valorem;
house bill 20 per cent. Tin plate, 1 1-5 cents
per pound, restoring the, house rate: somite
bill 1 per cent.
0;i blanket, bats of wool, and flannels for
underwear and felts for paier makers' use
and printing machines, composed wholly or
in part of wool, the hair of the camel, goat,
alpaca, or other animals, valued at not more
than 30 cents per pound, 25 per cent, adva
lorem; valued at more thnu .10 cents tier
pound, and not more thau 40 per pound, HO
-r cent, ad valorem; valued at more thau 40
cents per pound, 85 per cent, ad valorem: the
change consisting In restoring the quotivl
wonts in the house hill. On ready-made
clothing composed of anvof above mentioned
materials, hojse rate of 45 per cent. Is cliarg.
rd: senate hill 40 per cent.
lu the free list after the words petroleum,
crude or rellned I Inserted the following:
Provided that U petroleum, crude or rcllued,
Is ImiKirt.sl from any country which Imposes
a duty on the same exported from the United
Mates, then there shall he levied, paid and
ciolieetcd upon uch ietroleutn, crude or re.
lined, the rate of duty existing prior to the
pussage of this act.
: THE SANDERS ARMY CAPTURED.
The Colorado Train Stealer la the Rand
of Marshal.
"General" Banders and his tndustrall armv
utter an exciting trip of 214 miles eastward
from Pueblo, Col., on a stolen train, have
surrendered to the United Hlates authorities.
The men hud met and built tracks aroiiud
twonlmtructieiiB when they reached a third at
Chlvlngton. Col. When the wreck train ar
rived Haudero signified bis willingness to help
In removing the cur thrown across the
track, and In a drizzling rain the commander
and bis men worked for throe or four hour.
The obstruction removed, Handera oooly
signaled "all aboard," and forcing the woric
tialn Iwfore him, proceeded on hU way with
bis original train.
Meanwhile a special bearing the deputy
Dulled Htates Marshals had been racing
westward and Haudur' train was met at this
place. Hnuders asked for a conference, which
was granted. The result was that Kundors
' returned to hi men and after a parley the
men decided to peaceably surrender. The
entire delegation was taken east to answer tc
the charge of olistructiug the mails. This
movement will briiigtheru uoarur Vusbiu'tou
they think.
THE BOYCOTT AS A LAST RESORT.
Chief Arthur Make a Publio Addre.
At the session of the convention of the
lirotberhood of Locomotive Engineers, atHt,
1'atll, which was uu open oue, addresses were
made by Archbishop Ireland and (iruud
Chief Arthur. The last named reviewed the
present condition of the country financially
ut considerable length, oouuludiug with the
statement that the agresalve civilization of
to-day will adjust present soclul uoiidltious
aud solve financial problem. He fuvured
the Htate Arbitration of labor dispute. A
a last reaort, In cases of trouble between em
ployers aud employe, be advocated the use
of the boycott, but only as a last resort,
The record of the order show that claim
amouutlug to O4.721,80,ul have been paid to
widow aud orphan of deceased member
Inue the organization in 1KM7. There are
uow 520 sub-divisions, with a inembershiu of
34,000. v
BIO DEPOSITORS BITTEN.
Alao City and County Pund Tied Up by
Bad Bank Failure.
"Huspended," was the aiguon the State
National Iiauk' door Wichita, Kan. causing
much excitement throughout the city. . The
Institution waa considered oue of the strong
. est in the West. L. D. Hkluuer was president,
aud the Lombard were iuteretd In it. The
bank officer have out yet made any stale
meut of it condition. Large depositor are
left in a bad lluaueial condition. The capital
took of the bank was tlOO.OdO, aud adver
tised surplu. 100,000. The county ha
28,000 lied ill) by the suspension. The
police fund of t2,5O0 I also on deposit in this
hunk. The bunk has correspondents ull over
the Huulliwest.
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
ttimmarieed Proceeding of Onr tiaw
Maker at Waahinrton.
os it nriittrn n ninnTumcrn nt.
KrsATr.. lMiring the executive esshn to.
ilay Senator Woi-k oresented the amend
ments to the tariff hill which have l n con
sidered an agreed to by the ISTns-rntlc
eenators known as the eompromlse commit
tee. Therti ore oer 41)0 of them and it
niak1 a im'W Mil, or a mensuri greatly differ
ing from tlx' W llson mil and from tlm satiate
bill In any form In which It has Iss'ti present
eiL The amendmetits heni'ifore prwnted
tiySntoT Vest and reKjrted fion the fin-am-e
eonimlttis" are Indorsed by the eoui
promWe eommlttw.
Iloi-sr. - The House lsgan linlne to-day
by making some committee provision tor tlss
newlv Heiied mcmlwrs ot the htmsn. The
New York and New Ji-rsey hrhlge bill was
puseii utidtT a uMns!on of the rub's on
motion ol Mr. Dunphy. It rm"ts the objis--tious
of Ins president to a 4er In the river hy
referring the question to a commission til
engineer. 'Pie new printing office bill wns
discussed until 57 o'clock, but long before
that hour the delate degenerated Into a
tariff discussion, and Mr. Mllllken. of Maine,
made a spei-ch arraigning the Democratic
arty for bringing on the financial depression
mm which the country had lje.ii suffering.
At 5:12 o'clock the house adjourned.
OSS IIITMDVltD AND NtMTCKXTII DV.
BrsATr..- In the Senate to-day Mr. Noar.of
Massachusetts, took up the discussion of the
tariff, nnd (b'liounced the Wilson bill as with
out principle or parentage. Hennte Lodjfc
lias Introduced as an ainenlnieid to the to rift
bill providing that an against Great Jintinn
or any of her oohililen a duty double the
amount imposed In the proposed tariff bill
shall he levhsl. and a duty ol .15 per cent, on
article on the free list, such duties to con
tinue until treat Ilritlan shnll assent to take
part In the iirb-mntlonal agreemamt with the
United Htattvi for the coinage and use ol
silver.
Iloi-sr. The hill for the erection of a pub
lic printing ofrh-e in Washington occupied
the attention of the house during the greater
part of the day, A resolution of Mr. Holman
to referthe iiicstlon to a commission to con
sist of the committee on public buildings nnd
grounds with Instructions to sehs't a site now
owned by the government wn adopted. The
bouse adjourned at 5:10.
osk iirsnnr.n sso rwr.XTir.Tn rv.
Hknatk. - In the Henate to.ihiy the resold'
Hon offered by Mr. Allen, l'opulist.of Nebras
ka, calling for a committee of Inquiry lntt
hUhe circiiuistances of the arrest of t'oxey
nVwne anil Jones on Mav 1, came up, V
Allen III supporting It said he had expectot
that the senior Senator Irom Ohio, Mr. Hhor
man, would have introduced a rosolutiot
looking to the Investigation ot that "out
rage." Hut a the Senator from Ohio hail
taken tiosuch step, he, Mr. Allen, had movini
to do so. The resolution went over without
action till to-morrow, nnd a substitute win
offered for it by Mr. Teller, Itepublicnn, ol
Colorado, and accepted by Mr. Allen, which
substitute simply provides for the luvMlgu
lion, omitting entirely the preamble.
Horsr.. To-day ttlier the rending of yester
day's Journal the sieaker laid before the
boiise certain senate bills and resolutions.
Among these was a resolution for the print
Ingof 8,000 copies of eulogies of the intf
Kendall Lee Oilwon, senator from Louisiana,
uud Mr. Ittchardsou asked unanimous con
sent for Its consideration. o objection writ
made. At 1:05 p. in. Mr. dimming Id
charge of the naval appropriation bill, mov
ed that the house go into committee of th
whole to consider the bill, nnd (lending that
moved to limit general debate to four hours,
nnd on this demand the previous question.
The Itcpiiblicans began to lllibutcr. He fori
the filibuster had proceeded very far Mr,
dimming bad a consultation with the Hep.
Iiblican leaders, the result ot which was that
he agreed to extend the time of general de
bate to seven hours, H'.j hour ou each side
The house then went into committee of tin
whole, Mr. Klcburdson, of Tennessee, in th
chair. After some discussion the coinmlttei
ruse, aud Uie bouse ut 3:40 adjourned.
one Husrmr.n and twkntv-pihst day.
Rkxatf.. The feature of to-day's proceed.
Itigs in the Mennte waa the two hour' debate
on Senator Allen' resolution for a special
commltti'O to Investigate the arrest aud im
prisonment of Coxey. llrowneaud Jones. Mr.
ilordou, Democrat. 'of Georgia. Mrst address
ed the Senate, and wa followed by others.
The resolution went over without action and
will come up no more.
Horsr.- Owing to the death of Representa
tive Hrntton, Democrat, of Maryland, the
House adjourned to-ilay after Ihe announce
ment of hisdeath. the passage of the custom
ary resolutions uud the passage of a few
private bills,
ONE RUN'bRRn AND TWENTY -SKCOND PAY.
Senate. The Cnnegle armor plate scandal
enine up In the Keuate to-day by Senator
I'effer. Populist, ofterlng a resolution for the
appointment of a select Joint committee ol
three Senators and four lleprcseutatlves to
Investigate all matters connected within five
years with the alleged defective or inferior
armor plate, liolts. etc., furnished the gov
ernment by Andrew Carnegie and Ills r.ssocl
ates in business. The resolution was referred.
The rest of the oson wns token up with
discussion of the ta-lfl bill.
House, After action ou some minor bills
the house, at 12:27 p. m., went into commit
tee ot the whole to consider general appro,
nriutlon bill. The naval appropriation bill
Isdug taken up. At 5 o'clock the house, ac
cording to the custom, took a recess until 8
o'clock, the evening session to be devoted to
private bills on the calendar,
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY -THIRD DAT.
Hknatk. The Senate wo forced to ad
journ to-day owing to the lack ot a quorum,
which was only maintained for a lew hours
of the session by repeuted call for attend
ance. House. Consideration of the naval an-
Iiroprintion bill consumed the time oft lit
louse after the disposal ot some routine
uioruing business until adjournment.
TROUBLE FOR COXEY.
Hi Divorced Wife Will Pro.eout Him
Por Abduction of Her Daughter.
Urn. C'uroline Coxey, the divorced wife of
the Commonweal, uud the sister ot ex-Cou-grossmnu
Ammertnaii, of l'oiiusylvaulu i
re oar lug to make it unpleasantly hot'for
both Coxey and lirowno. They induced her
little daughter to go to Wushlngtoii as an
"Angel of Peace," and hnve humiliated aud
prostrated Mrs. Coxey that she has concluded
lo prosecute them for abduction the moment
they set f iwt on Ohio soil, she mav connl ude
lo furry the war iutothe District of Columbia.
On this and other points she is uow eousulU
lug her advisors,
Coxey bos failed to pay her nllmonv, and
the allowance due to liar for the maintenance
of three youug children, all of which was due
April 1. He is living In Htate In Washington,
uud she 1 despondent lu Mass! I ion. she
propone to effect a speedy chuuge f she has
to attach the box receipt or the wagon of
the C'ommouweul.
OOXET'B ARMY "MOVES AGAIN.
The Health Authoritle Compel It t
Leave Washington.
The Coxey Army of the Commonweal of
Christ evacuated Wusliiugtou aud went to
the funious Hia Springs, unar the bistorio
dueliug ground ut Uladeusburg, Just over the
Maryland Hue. The health authorities
would not penult them to remalu longer lu
their camp ou the old sower canal, uud no
other camp could be had lu the district.
The army was Informed that it mu-t move
by lirowue. who made one of hi violent
IsHsihea, referring to the 'miirtvrdom of the
Chicago Anarchist," aud suggesting a a
ruaaou why the Cuuimouwealer should
peacefully a'lquies'ie in the tyrannical dictate
that if they remained iu the ulty s Jtue police
spy might iwrhaps conceal a bomb iu their
euuip aud then huve them arrested a Auur
ohlsts. William Weisler, a member of the army
whd Joined at Huggerstowu, was drowned.
Willie bathing iu the Potomac, b waa se.l.s'i
witb crump. Jiu wiu about 30 year old.
FAMILY OF FIVE BUTCHERED
A MISSOURI TRAGEDY-
lathe rand Mother Shot and Children'
Brain Beiten Out.
...... .
A Tnwt atrocious crime wns committed
Monday night near Drowning. Mo. tins
-Meek, hi wile nnd two children were mur
dered outright, and another of tlw Meek,
children, a girl 7 years old. wa m Isvlly InJ
Jurcd that she may not recover.
There are a number of criminal enso pend
ing In Lynn nnd Sullivan ounllc; against
Wllltom P.'l'nyloraiidOifirge.Titvlor.h'rothers,
Ihe formiT being n linnker of Drowning anil
lis latter n farmer. The charge ngnlnst
Hum are forgery. aron nnd Itireoiiv. William
I'. Taylor, ins Jleek and other are Jointly
Indicted. Mis'ks pleaded guilty at the last
term and tw stit up to the penitentiary.
About a month ago he was pardoned by Gov
ernor Stone, in onler to use lilm a a witness
ngnint the Taylors, who wore, in eonse
njTice, an.vloii to get rbl of him.
It i salil the Taylors had arranged with
Meek to give the latter a wagon and team to
get out of Ihe county, an that he might not be
present when the ciisengnlnst the Tavlor was
called for trial. Krom Merk' motlier It I
leaned that hereon received a letter from the
Taylors nt Drowning. telling him to Ui ready
nt Iflo'eliN'k Monday night to go awnv: thn;
(Ins M-k and children waited for "Tnvloi
until mldidt'lit. when two men. whom
M.s ks said were George and Kill Tnvlor,
came to their home in a wagon. Meek "ami
lil family got into the wagon and start.sl
for Drowning.
The details of the crime n near n can lie
obtained, were told by the little T-venr-old
girl, who wn suffering greatly as she" recited
the story. W hen the Mik lamllv and the
person nccfinipnnyiiig them reie'li'ivl n point
near the sehoolhouse In Lynn county, n short
dWiiiH-e east of Drowning', thev w'ii' met by
two other men who were Iviiig'ln wait. (Ins
Mi k. was first shot, and then Mrs. Mecks
was killed. The murderer" l.at the brain
out of two blhln n with stonisi nnd left the
other for dead.
The murderer then, it I supposed, loaded
the whole family into the wagon nnd hauled
them nearly two miles to the Taylor farm,
where tin y were burled under a straw stack.
At 4:110 o'clock next morning the eld.-st
rhildcnTiietolierseii.es and made her way
to the home of 11 Mr. Carter nearbv. The
Carter family sent a boy to the Taylor farm,
where he found the corpses of the 'murdered
family as stated by the Meeks girl.
The boy saw George Taylor and Innocent
ly told htm of the murder, as descried by
the nltnost dying child. George Taylor im
mediately started for llrowing on horseback,
got his brother William, ami both departed
on horsohni k. Their departure from
Drowning was before the knowledge of the
murder had reached there.
The K-uplo of the m-lglieorhooil placed
guards around the straw stnek where the
Isslie were found. l ion Investigation It
wns discovered that a bloody quilt around
the bodies whs on lire, the evident purpose
being to cremate the I o.lie. The little girl
recovered siiflleleiitly to di scrllss some of the
imrtie nnd upon her evidence one Shnron
McCollough. of Gould, nud George Howlett,
of Line county, have I tee a arrested as par
ticipant in the crime.
A party of citizens from Milan nnd Drown
ing found nt the place of the murder the
revolver and the stone with which the mur
dercrs had killed the father and motlier nnd
children. The surviving child snvs the men
struck, bent and kicked her Into insensibility
and thought her dead. Great excitement
prevails, aud if the murderers are fully ldeut
llled the law will have to be very strong to
prevent summary pouishment.
AT A STANDSTILL.
Buainee of the Week Show Little Im
provement. II. O. Dun A Co.' '-Weekly ltevjew ol
Trade," Sew York, says: The strike begin to
have a serious, though It I assumed only a
temporary, effect The number of works de-
f lending upon bituminous coal or eoko foi
uel is large, and quite a number of there
have already been compelled to stop opera
tions. The proportion Is larger in the Iron
and steel manufacture than any other busi
ness. Some railroads in the West are em
barrassed, and textile work of some impor
tiince must close soon unless the strike
ceases.
The movement of so-called armies of unem
ployed on Washington ha caused little ex
citement and is less imKirtant or slgnillcai:)
than tits outward movement of specie whie'i
shows a shrinking forelgu demand for pro
duct nnd further withdrawal of foreign
cnpitul. s
The capacity of iron furnace In blast May
1 was 110,210 tons, a decrease of 10,512 tons
during April, but the "Irou Age" ha tele
graphic reports of stoppage by other furnaces
having a capacity of 25,0!I2 tons Including
some expected to stop this week, which
would mean a decrease of about one-third
in product since April 1. Prions of finished
products are fully maintained and many
kinds have advanced a little, but It I noticed
thnt the demand Is not as large a expected
and while an early termination of the strikes
is hoied for, the nmiolutmeut of committee
to uegotiate regMrd!ug wages for the coming
y.-ar brings attention to the fa.-t that existing
condition do not favor any advance in price
or in cost of production.
It Is a striking evidence of the general
want of eontldouce that there is so little s
ulation while money is abundant almost be
yond precedent.
Vi'e V?"' wf,k ,h 'allure hnve len
20(1 In the I nltiHl states, against 257 last vear,
and 42 in nnada. against 2.1 last year. Four
bauk failure are iu duded.
COXEY ET AL POUND OUILTY.
The Trial of the Oommonwealera Ended
Coxey Hay Oet a Hearing by a
House Committee.
At Washington, the Jury lu the cue o
Coxey, lirowue uud Jone made their return
finding the three guilty ou the first count o
the information of carrying banners in thi
Capitol grounds contrary to law, and Coxei
and lirowue guilty uud Jone not guilty, 01
the second aount of trespusslug ou the grusa
Pending a motion for u new trial, the defend
ants were released on MK) bonds.
The penalty imposed by the statute for of
fences of this kiud 1 Hue or imprisonment
or lioth, the Hue uot to exceed 4)100, the im
prisonment not to exceed 00 day. A hearinf
may be given Coxey by the House Committer
ou Labor. Coxey desire to present hi bll
to the eommlttee lu person, aud apeak 11 por
It. The reKirt made to the Commlsslouen
by tbe health authorities is of such a char
outer that the Coxey army will probably b)
jrderai to leave it e amp at ouee.
TALMAOE B CHURCH BURNED.
For the Third Time the Tabernacle la
Destroyed by Fir.
Ilev. Dr. T. Dewltt Tuimuge' uew Taber
liude, at tbe corner of Clinton aud Green
aveuues, brook lyn, wu burned at ooou Suu
duy. The Hotel Jtegeut adjoining, and sev
eral dwelling bouse lu tbe vicinity, were ul
so damaged and destroyed. The loss is esti
mated at 4)1,000.000. This I tbe third time
Dr. Tuliuage bus lust bis church by tire aud
by a siugular coucideuue eaub lire occurred
on Nuuduy. He was moved to tear as hi
witnessed tbe destruction of the beautiful
edifice.
Bishop Math ha exuominuuluated Fathet
ltuloue aud over 100 member of St. Joseph'
church ut Denver, t'ol., for contumacy,
f iA TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS.
the Mary Waahinrton Monument Dedi
cation. The dedication nt Kr1dcrlckbiirg Vft , of a
monnment to Mary Washington, thn mother
of the flm president, was a mot suspicion
vent. President Cleveland was present, ac
snmpanlod by Secretary and Mrs. Gresham,
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Seeretnrv and
Mrs. l.smont. Potmater General li:cll,
Secretary and HI Morton nnd Private Sec
Mary and Mr. ThnrW. Krom Itichmond
'.here came Gov. OTerrnll. and a Inrge num
ber of civil and military visitors, and every
part of the Ktnte contributed It quota of dl
tlngntshed people.
President Cleveland nnd part v on their ar
rival were tendered a lunch nt the old Mary
tVnshlngton house, after which there wa a
parade preceding the dedication. In which
the Mnonlc lodge to which Washington be
longed took an important part. Gov. O'Fer
rull made an Impassioned add res of wel
come. Senator John W. Daniel, who wns
the orator of the day, paid a graceful tribute
to Mr. Waite, wife of thn Into Chief Justice
Wnlte, the head ot thn Mary Washington
Monument Association, nnd her fellow mem
ber, whne pluo hnndsTiad n-nred "Thellrst
monument on earth erected by women to
woman.''
President Cleveland In hi nddre said
that "nothing can Is more Important to thoo
Who hnve assumed the responsibility of self
government than the cultivation and tlmu
Intlon among themselves of sentiment which
ennoble nnd elevnte nnd strengthen human
ity. Thn man who said he eared not who
made a people' laws If he eonld write their
song, might have snld with more truth that
he eonld gunge thn strength and honor of a
s-ople. and their tit a ens for self-government
f he knew thn depth nnd steadfastness of
their love for their mother. Let us recall
to-day aaconclulve proof of the chsie rela
tion between American greatness and a last
ing love nnd reverence of onr mothers, the
rroud declaration of George Washington," All
am I owe to my motherland let us not for
get thnt when hi glory wa greatest nnd
when the plaudit ol his countrymen were
londcet, he valued more than theso the
bl sing and approval of hi aged mother.
"I,et us be proud to-dny that the nobility
of thi woman exacted from a distinguished
foreigner the admission, 'If such, are the
matron of America, he may well boast of
llliistrion sons' nnd that Lafayette who hod
fought with her son for Amerlenn Independ
ence, declared nftcr he had received her
hlciug, ! have seen the only lioman ma
tron living nt this day.' Hememls-r these
things, let us lenve till place with our love
of country strengthened, with a higher esti
mate of tlie value of American citizenship,
and a prayer to God thnt our people may
hold fust to the sentiment that grows out of a
love and reverence for Amerlenn mother,
bo. H.
The monument Is nn oliellsk of white
marble, 60 fi-t high. It base consists ot
three courses, the upper one Is-veled nnd
surmounted by a din benrlng the simple in
scription: "Mary, The mother of Washing
ton." A enp surmounts the die, aud from this
rises the bountiful white shaft. The site i nt
the edgeof a beautiful plateau, and nenr the
twogrny boulders upon which the patriot's
motlier wns accustomed to sit tor hour dally
with her knitting.
PE0M1NENT PEOPLE.
.Ton Wasjamaki. I flftr-flve year oh!,
flovr.nxon narrAi.nK. of Mnsichu
elt. Is a nitive of England.
Hasah Dr.attntnrtT, thn grevt actress, was
ones a drnesmaker's apprentice.
.ton O. TUvtn"i'. a well Vnown w
York artist, dlei suddenly In Nyack, a few
days am.
AriMisAT. Sin Lrwi Tobias ,Tot. O. C.
B..lthc gr.m I old mn ot tbe English
nivy. Ho w.t born In 1709.
Okorof Mrsr.ntTH. th English novit,
wholslxty-lxyns.r obi, live In a little
houw in thn Surrey Hills, a mile away from
a railroad station.
Oxsr.sAt. E. C. Vu,THt.r of Mlsllpn',
Who restgnnd froti the Vnltnd Rtatn Hnuntn
a fnw months aen, has almost entirely re
covered his health.
Tan Cr.ir of TttiMla t building thn
finest ytcht In th world. It l named
thn Standard, of 5200 tons, and will travel
Iwsnty-one knot an hour.
Mi Donn. thn lady tennis champion of
England, on'v recently cnlebratnd her twenty-first
birthday. 8helnn expsrt liicycllt
and golf player, a well as a linger and
pianist.
Da. Thomas Do EttniwH. of New Jer
sey, has two other claims to distinction be
side being a Congressman. He Is the author
ot "Den Dolt,'' and be once thrashed Edgar
Allen Poe.
Rixce hi retirement Mr. Ola ltoi. ha
received huudred of letter lro-n English
men all over the world, mtny ot them work
iugmnn, conveying their love nnl rugarifor
the Grand Old Man.
Cr.ctr. Rnnnrs, Premier of Cape Colony,
South Africa, and who has threatens) Inde
pendence of that Htate fro'n English rule, I
said to be worth t75.OO0.0O0, which may ac
ocunt for his personal lndepnudenoe.
Da. Guvxa Wrsnr.t.i, Hot.Mr.s. despite his
great age, is described as lithe, silver haired
and keen eyed. He lnughs nud chats with
animation, and his flashes of repartee are as
frequent aud brilliant as they were In other
years.
It i understood President and Mrs. Cleve
land will spend a portion of the summer at
Nebraska City, Neb., the guests of Secretary
Morton. Extensive Improvements are being
made on Arbor Lodge, the Secretary's coun
try place.
Th venerable ex-TJcitel Rtatn Senator
Henry L. Dawes aud his wife have just cele
brated their golden wedding, in Plttsfleld,
Mam , receiving golden triukel and golden
oidnloL from Mr, Dawes s late collegues iu
Washington.
Don Carlos De Boebbo. the pretender to
the throne of Spain, was married a few day
ago at Prague to Priuoes Marie BsrtUe de
Kohan. Cardinal Schoenbora solemnlaed
the marriage in the presence of a large gath
ering )f the nobility, including mauy rela
tive ol the bride and bridegroom.
ftKFKKRCKTA-nvc Wibsoif, of Went Virginia.
Who i sojourning at New Iberia, La., it
rapidly convalescing. Except for a slight
weaknes in the knee, he ho recovered hit
physical strength. Mr. Wilson Is exploring
the Teehe country, visiting the primitive
sugar mills of the bayous and the Indian
settlements, and occasionally Hulling.
McLaosih, the new Senator from Minl
lopi, is a genuine typs ot the Southern gen
tleman. He dresses iu broadcloth, as Sena
tors used to do before tbe war, with th
waistcoat out so low as to reveal a large ex
panse of shirt front, and be always carries a
gold-beaded eane. Tbe Senator I: a man of
great personal dignity aud distinguished
bearing.
A Double Russian Horror.
Tbe town of Btepheny, in Volhynla,
Russia, wa burued to tbe ground on Wed
nesday. About 15 persons were killed aud
twice a many Injured. Several thousand
ul the inhabitant took what they bad saved
to a plain ball a mile from tbe town and
cauiied there for tbe night. Early iu the
morning a hurricane swept the plain, ruining
all the furniture aud clothing. The people
ure uow destitute of clothing aud shelter,
aud on the veree of starvation.
A Village Wiped Out.
The village of Pawnee, 111., wafa!mo
wiped off the face of the earth by lire, l b
entire east side of tbe public square wltl
adjaceut house Is In ashes and the best por
lion of the louth side 1 gone, Having tbe re
of the square. Tweuty-llve tlrins and fuiu
Hie were totally ruined. Tbe total loss wil
reach 109,(liK). It Is thought tUt) tip
wo iuceudiury.
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What la Transpiring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
C AT1TAL AD LABOR.
The Ashland Iron Company, of Baltimore,
has npplled for a receiver. The company
Is capitalized nt no0,000. It mine hnve
become exhausted nnd It wa found lm
pnftlcable to run its furnace profitably with
foreign ore.
inmr An rr.sAt.Tir.s.
Willlnm D. I.ohmnn, ex-cnhler of the
Brooklyn excise department, who wns re
cently brought bock from Toronto, was sen
tenced by J ml eo Mooro to Imprisonment lu
Hlng Hlng for seven years nnd four month.
Chnrle K. Davidson, who claims to have
been driven to robbery by hunger, wa shot
twice and dangerously wounded when try
ing to hnrglatixe lllvervlew Military acad
emy nt rough kecpsle, N. Y.
Sheriff Hans E. Rector, of Mnrshnll, 8. C,
while riding home Monday night, wa shot
from ambush and Instantly killed. A man
named George Roberts and 111 brother are
suspecti-d.
A St. Paul, Minn., poet attempted to settle
his board hill with the Auditorium hotel by
an offer of spring poetry. He soon found hi
way to the d teution hospital.
Ex-State Representative Klngnnd Contnbh
Ernnklln were arrested nt Oalesvllle, Tex.,
for complicity in the lynching of Ed. Cash a
few week ago.
While resisting nrrest, George Kennedy,
nged 25, of HL Louis, wa hot and instantly
killed by Sergeant ot Police Woodloek.
IUSASTF.R. AcrlllKJIT AND VATAI.1TIF..
The kiss Is reported nt San Francisco of the
Simpson Lumlier Company's schooner Plo
nor of that city, and the fate of the crew it
uncertain.
Throe young men were drowued by the
overturning of a skiff In the St. Lawrence, at
Nlcolct, Quebec, Kundny.
KOIIKICI.
Tbe Russian government has advised tin
Pope ot its Intention to establish a regulation
legation ut the Vatican.
MISrEIXANKOf.
A gigantic ice combine has been formed Ir
New York and Brooklyn by Ice manufactur
er, aud a aerie of jumiKi In the price of th
commodity is expected.
A big forest fire I raging two mile tills
side ot Fond du Lac, Wis., and I nuikln;'
rapid progress before n strong wind.
Attorney-General Moloney, of Illinois,
denied that he had ordered thn sugar trust
to keep Its good out of Illinois.
Judge J. W. O. Smith, of Stanton, Va., s
well-known Jurtlst, committed suicide by
shooting. No cnuse Is assigned.
Joseph H, Choute was chosen president o'
the New York Htate Constitutional t.'onvett
tlon, iu session at Albany.
The secret service office at Chicago ba bo
gun the sclrure of all Imitation medal nnd
diplomas ot World's fulr awurds held by ex
Mbitor.
F. A. Coffin, one of the defendant iu th
IndlnnnM)ll National Rank trial, who in
formed the Judge ot a Juror's willingness ti
bang the Jury for money, I receiving auotiy
mous threats to take hi life.
Application wns made In the courts at Ron
Ion for permission to issue 1. 500. 000 ot cur
tlflcate by the receiver of the New York anc
New Euglnud road. If allowed, tbe proceedi
will be used to pay oft the more Imincdluti
obligation of tbe company.
LATER NEWS NOTES.
Gen. Andre Avcllne Caberes bus been elect
rd President of Peru, He was president from
IHHfi to 1HD0.
Late Wednesday night a cyclone strusk the
(own of Quanab, In the Texas puulinndle,
wrecking 20 building and Injuring many
persons.
At St. Petersburg tbe llussluu police have
discovered a vast Nihilist conspiracy. Oue
huudred people have already bceu arrested
Iu connection with the plot.
Fire bugs set lire to the burn of John Dun
tan, at Red Jacket, Mich, and 10 business
bouse wont up iu flume. Loss t-10,000,
Charles D. Wolcott, of New York, ha been
appointed by Presldeut Cleveland, dlrectoi
of tbe Geological Survey,vice John W. Powell
resigned.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Gebuaxt has 4000 tramps.
Rfai Is to have a World's Fair.
Germaxi leads In sine production.
Migbioax Is first In copper production.
This United States ooutulns US medical
colleges.
Canada will enforce a strict quarantine foi
smallpox against this oouutry.
The volcano Oalbuco, In Chile, after belnn
at rest for 202 yean, has become autlvs
again.
Tbe United States took 95.31 per cent, ot
the sugar crop of Cuba for tua first quartet
ot 1804.
Germaut has given out that unaer no cir
cumstance will tier man rights In Samoa be
given up.
It Is estimated that 1,000,003 O Id Fellows
celebrated tbe eVenty-ilftu aunlvjMary vf
tbe order.
In thn Lo Angeles sertlon of the Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair there 1 an aruli built
of 16,000 oranges.
OKSstAX army offlaers have been forbidden
to keep horses unless possessed of a oertain
mount ol wealth.
While playingdraw poker In Philadelphia
Arthur t). Poultuor picked up four aoe and
at onoe dropped dead.
A permanent oomtnerolal museum, where
manufacturers can show goods suitable foi
export, will shortly be opeued in New York
City.
A rriux ot terror is reported la Honduras.
Political execution are tbe order of tbe day,
and another aud bloody revolution is pre
dicted. Authorities expect the Australian wheat
yield will be the heaviest In the history ot
thi colony. Thsy anticipate there will be n
urplus available lor export Of ll,73J,UJJ
bushel.
DIED FROM STARVATION.
Terrible Fate of American Procpectorl
in Mexican Mountains.
Francis Murphy, nn American engineer nnd
mining mm. returning to Ran Francisco from
Mnr.atlan. Mex.. states thnt he wa a mem tier
of a searching party that left Durutigo, about
live weeks ngo to find the wherenlioiit ot H.
L. Denton. C. P. Hnll, Frank 1 nrn-tnll,
Americans, nnd two Mexican guide., wb
Mnrtcd from Hallo, Ktnte of . llurnngo, on
prosectliig and bunting e.xs-dltlon Into thi
jderra Madre mountain.
The men mentioned left Denver oms
month ngo in company with n Mr. Freeman,
who I reported to IHong in tt. L01.K and
two New York gentlemen. The hitter three
together with an ludlnn guide ami several
Mexican, arrived back at Hnlto Just lifers
the exHlition wa sent in search of theii
compnnlon. In a half starved anil ha pyuses)
up condition. They reported thnt they had
run short ol provisions In the mountain,
lost their wny and became separated Irom
Denton, Hnll and l urnstall and the balance
ef their party,
A relief party was Immediately organized,
Murphy, two American miner and a number
of Mexicans constituting the searcher. Iu n
ravine nearly forty mile from u!to ,,art ol
scamping outfit belonging to tue udfslug
men wa discovered. A blind trail wns foi
lowed for 10 miles over the most ra.-ged anil
Inhospitable region of the mountain. At
one point a pole had been driven into tbe
ground, to which had been fnstened a torn
hlrt. A piece ol pnper on which wns print
ed wllb a pencil the word: -Gut of pro.
vision-, no water; have strusk out lor the fool
of this canvon."
Five miles In n westerly direction from
this signal the bodies of'pcnton and Hnll
were found lying on their backs, several
camp utensils, a Winchester rllle ami n num.
ber of cartridges were scattered about th
pot. The iKidies worn partlv devoured by
coyotes, but were easily identified, 'lbs
riothliig had nearly all been toiu from Hull's
body. Denton remains were hndiydudlgiir
ed. The remain ol the two men were buric
with solemn ceremonies, nud a mound 01
stom-s raised over them.
SOUTH CAROLINA DHT.
At Least That la the Opinion of thi
Supreme Court.
The South Carolina dispensary law 110
give way to rigid prohibition. 'l'ne supremi
court so declared in uunoiiicug iti
decision In a case from Florence nkiug foi
nn Injunction torestruln the cltvcouiicil Iron
granting licenses for felling liipior, on tin
ground that there Is no law authorizing tin
grunting thereof. Iu the decision the ,-our
says that under the law a It now stiiuil
there Is no authority Invested with the 111, 1
to grant lb-en es tor the sale of liquor lu thli
state and hence the action of th? c.-.y counei
lu granting such licenses I void uud tbi
court thereloro grants tbe lujun -:i jj.
MARKETS.
rimni-Ro.
THE WHOLESALE PRICE ARE OIVP RE1.0W.
ORAlIf, FLOI-'R AICD PEEO.
WHEAT No. 1 Hed I til t 62
No. 2 Red HO l
COHN-No. 2 Yellow ear... 60
High Mixed ear 47 48
No. 2 Yellow Shelled 4 4A
Shelled Mixed 4.t 46
OATS No. 1 White 41 42
No. 2 White 40 41
No. 3 White S!l 40
.Mixed 3i 6
RYli No. 1 IS7 68
No. 2 Western. New 65 58
FLOi n-Kancy winter pat. 8 05 3 DO
Fancy Spring' patents 4 00 4 26
Fancv Straight winter... . 3 00 3 25
XXX Bakers 2 75 H 00
live Flour 8 10 8 25
Liiukwhest Flour 2 00 2 25
HAY Baled No. 1 Tim'y.. 12 50 12 75
Haled No. 2 Timothy 10 frl 11 50
Mixed ( lover 11 -'0 12 00
'l itnolbv from country.. . 15 00 17 00
FI KU-N'o. 1 W'li Md V T 17 l 17 fffl
No. 2 White Middlings 15 Ml 1 50
lirown Middlings 14 51 15 50
Ursn. bulk 15 Oil 15 50
6TI1AW-Wheat 5.0 fl 00
Oat .0 7 00
hairy FRoni'rr.
BVTTKH Elgin Creamery 20 21
Fancy Creamery 17 18
Flint y country roll 1 It)
Low grade A cooking.... 10 12
CHI-KSK-Oliio. new I'i 10
New York. old.. 12J 121
Witft'onsin fswise 13 131
Liiubiirger (Nrwniak)... lnj 11)
rilt lT ANII VEOETABI.F.
APPLES-Fniuy, bbl... 7 01 g 00
Fair to choice. V bbl.... ft 00 6 50
Common, f bbl 2 50 8 00
BKANB
N Y M(new)BeanVbti. 1 8i 1 90
Lima Beans, lb 4 5
I'OTATOFH
Funry V bu 70 75
Sweet, per bbl 3 50 3 75
ONItlNts YeilowUlobefbu in 70
Mixed Country 50 90
I'llt'LTIIY ETc!
Live chickens V pr 50 55
Live Ducks pr 40 50
Live liiese 'V pr 75 W)
Live Turktys tt w 10
lr.Ml chicken lb.... 11 12!
Dressed ducks ttt i t 14
Dressed turkeys l tb 14 15
Dres.ed geese ier lb 7 8
EUU8 Pa & Ohio fresh . . .. 11 12
HiMiibrrn 10 lUj
FKATHKHS
Kxtra livetieese V lb 55 bO
No 1 Kxtra live geese V lb 40 45
Coimrv. Ism. I'SCEcd.... H5 40
MISCELLANIOUl.
SKKDS-Clover 02 lbs 6 40 6 50
Timothy prime 2 'JO 2 25
Blue grass 140 ISO
RAtir' Country mixed.... I 1
lONKY-White clover.... 12 13
Buckwheat 0 10
MAI i.KHYKUP. new crop 75 h5
CIDF.K rouiitry weet bbl fl 10 0 50
CINCINNATI.
FI-OVR 12 S5SI2 tO
WHKAT No. 2 Ked 55
KYK-No. 2 56
COKN-Mied ' 42
OATS EH 3tjj
KtfCrt H
BUTTF.K . .. 20 2l
PHILADELPHIA.
flour- 12 wain 10
WHKAT No. 2. lira. bti till
COHN No. 2, Mixed 1 44 45)
OATS No. 2, White 40 41
B 11 TTK It Creamery Extra. 24 30
KCiliri Pa. First . . 11 12
NEW YORK. 7"
FLOUR Patent 3 T5 3 90
WHEAT No S Red. 0 1 o3
KYE Western 5u 62
COKX No. 2 41 45
OATH-Mixed Western .VJ 3D
BUTTEK Creamery 21 23
EUU8 Mate and Penn.. . . .. 1 1 1 12
UVE-STOCE. REPOHf.
EAST L1HRRTT, P1TTSBI RO STOCK VARP.
Ji erTobTbsT'' "
CATTLE.
Prime Steers I 3 75 to 4 20.
Good butcher 8 in to 4 00
Common 3 -iO to 3 70
Bulls and dry cows 2 50 to 3 00
Veal Calves 3 611 to 4 00
Fresh cows, per bead. 20 00 10 45 00
sheep.
PriiueSS to 100-S sheep....! 3 01 to 3 75
Uood mixed 8 10 to 3 50
Common 70 to 76 lb sheep... 1 75 to 2 25
Spring l-uiubs 6 00 to 8 00
nous. "
Selected 5 40 lo 6 50
Prime Yorker 5 HO to 5 50
liougbl 4 00 to i 50