North Carolina Newspapers

HERMAN AND ARMER. A. II. 311 TCIILIiL, Editor antl IJusiness Manager. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina KSTAIJLLSHKD sm;. i i : i EDENTON, N. C, Fit IDA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 189:3. NO. ( 11 VI w. IVI.'BOND, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C twncz on kino fthket, two door WEST OF MAIN. Practice Id l&e Snrrler Courts of C!i-wtn ifVilnlng eosullr, and In the Supreme Conrt 4 1.4 IeH. iri ;ol)ctlcni priptly made. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Surgeon & Mechanical arm TI 5 EDEN'TOK, IV. O. PATIEXT3 VI?ITKO WHEN KEOCSSTBB WOODARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. JT. L. ItOGERSON, Prp. Tbls old tan sUbl!ihed hotel till effen f rat ccorcmofltlorn to the traveling public. TERMS REASONABLE. Hropl? rr.rn for traveling ealasmen, and Tenure? furnished when desired. l.'Kre Haofe at ali trains and ateamers. ' firm c;a Bar attacaed. The Bnat Imported md DomcDilc IJqnors aiwaj-i ea hand. C. G. UNDER & BRO., C'oin m IhkIoii 11 ercli nut und Vltlo!l Dealers in FRESH FISH Game and Terrapin 30, 31, 40 & 41 Dock St. Whar IIII1AII1LIIIV, - IA Consignments Solicited. No Agenta. NEATLY AND PROMPTLY -BT Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company, EVER! M HIS OWN DOCTOR 'v.! Hamilton A n A. l.,)l I'. Tliis Is a Valuable Hook '..r ibe Ilntisfh.... lcaclitnu a- it I -fs the easily -.list immislicl symptoms ot liltlerent Hiseascs. ilie Causes ami Means of I'rc Milting Mich i-i';im', :iul the simple .t Remedies v -li i.-li will al le ijifi- it cure. f!s I'acs. I rofusi'lv Illustrated. 'Hie Hunk is written In plain i-vrrv ilny Fnslish. ati'l Is free I rum the technical terms which render most loctor itooks so vehicles, to lilt' k'c IHTiillty f nailers. 'I'lii" llfiuk is in (i'nil)'il lii lie l s'i'ioe in li t- Family. ;;nl is m worded ;)s to ! ri alil understood ly nil OM.V lit) ts. rosTl'A I D. i'tt-t:..." s.nnjts 'I ;lki'll. Not n?ilvi!o.w this Hoolc roll tain so much hif"rni;HMti Kela tive tn iisease, Imt rrv roper ly ;ivis a 'iiii'li'ti' Analysis ir cMTMhiiii; in'rlaiiiiii-; in I'oiirt ship. Mari'iai' ainl ltii I'r.nini tlun ant l'ariiu; iI' H'alitiy 1 aniiln's.li''vthi'1' Willi Valiiahln Ki'i-Ijh's ;tul I 'ri's.Ti.t ii ni. I-x-j'lanatiiir.-iif tinranii il I': ai-l 'iirrri-l nsfiif i ir-linary Hi-ris..v.-I Miii'i rr Isi'i IIIKIK IM It. IIOI SK. I .'t I l.conai il l., . . t'ii v .NP EFFECT. THEIR '.V A Y rTen If you mpi-Ply kepp t'nrm as a diversion. In or- irr to Imnrtle howls juiiici-mslv, you must Know omeiUlna about t:n'ni. lo racfl his want we lira filing a iHnk ;;ivuii t'pe exin-rion-'o (Only 25c. t r.Ti. ti'i( tioultr rni-T for wentv-flve vpars. It wr.s yvrlttcn by aman who put kl liis mini), ami time, ami money to making a Mte- ci of Cliii'ki ii raising not as a r8"""'' "ut as n min.-5ii if vou will vroflt. l y his tvrenty-flvo p :iU8" work, you "can save many Chicks annually, iila!, i? " RaUino Chu kcns." nrA mnki your I owls earn uollars for you. The point is. that you must lie ab!i to detect trouble in the Poultry ant as soon as it appears, and know how to remedy it. 1 his l ook will teach you. It tells how 10 detect and run- rtieaso: to feed for e?'S ad alro forfRttenini:; which fowls to save tor iTwitmi! purposes; and everythinn. Indeed, you Uii.uM know on this subject to make it profitable. Sent r ostpai l it r t-.venty-nve cents in ic. Of Sc. t'aui; f . Book Publishing House, . 135 Lbo.nahp St, N. Y, city. DM MM; CHICKENS ' JTOU WANT3 -T ' IT II EM TO A -V X inn mmvktii EEV. DR. TA LMAGE. TIIK BKOOKLVV HIVIVK'S SUV DAY SKKMOX. Subjecl: "The Gospel In Politics Text : 'S'rinp tltsrrfore cried one thing, find anmr another, for (he aafriMy ira cortfust d, and ttir morr port knun not rnhcre forr thry in re rrmii ' to'thn AA Vlrij drew AU-xander out tjf thr. tnil,htndi-. the Jetr,t putting him forward Arid Ahxandtr brek imed with, the hnnd and wm'd hate made his defrnsf r.nOt the people, fjut when th.ej ffneio that he wan a Jew, a'l with one voie a'triHt the spnre, of two hoirt cried out: 'fireat in Diani of the JCpht-i'nH' " .-t3 Xix.,32. Ephe'ie wa npai'iQ down. It was ahoiit tht- silver fupstiou. A tnaniificturcr of pilvef Jinxes for holding hpathfMi irnaen had halted his laborers tojothpr to discuss thi behavior of one Paul, who had bfHn in public places assaulting imag!'Ors hi pv nnd consequently Vfry much damain that pnrticlilar busi ness. Thr;re was ret excitement in the city. People ntool in knots aionar the Btrtsets violently gesticulating na, Cal'An eacJi other hard nams. Home of thei people favoredthe policy of the silver-.n,ith. Other people favored the policy of Paul. There were great inorsl "jupstions involved, but these did not bother them at all. The only cptt-stion about which they Boomed to be interwted was concemiUf; the vraps anl the s .laried positions. The silvrr Bmith nnd his ompecrs had put up faetorirr at great expense f?r the making of th.;se sil ver lioxes, and now, if this iipw policy is to bo inaugurated the businc.-is will go dotTi)., the latiorcrs will be thrown out of employ ment and the whole cit.v Will suffer. WelJ, what is to b done? 'Tall a convention," says some one, form all ages a convention ha bnen a panacea for public evils. The convention is called, and as thy want t hi largest room in the city theyf ake the the ifre. Having there iissprr;i)led, they all want to Ret the floor, and they all want to talk tX onco. Yon know what exeftemont that al ways makes in a convention, where a great mauv people want to talk at once. Som cried one thing, some cried another. Some wanted to denounce, some wanted to resolve-. After awhile a prominent man gets the floo nnd he begin to speak, but they Very soon hiss him down, and thn the confusion rises into worse uproar, and they begin to shout, nil of them together, and they keep on Until they are red in the face and hoarse in the throat, for two long hour? crying out "Great is Diana of the Kphesian's. Great is Diana of the Kphe-ians !" The whole scene reminds me of the excite ment we have almost every autumn at the elections. While that goddes-i Diana has lost her worshipefsandhertempi.es have gone into the dust, our American people want to set up a go l in place of her, and they want n? all to bow down bfforc it, and that god is politic i partv. Considering our superior civilization, I have to declare to you that Kphesian idolatry was less offensive ill the sight of God than is this all absorbing Ameri can partisanship. While thoffi are honest men, true men, Christian men. who stand in both political parties, and who come into Hie autumnal elections resolving to serve their city or their State or the Nation in the best possible wayv I have noticed also that with marly it is a. mere contest between the ins and the outs -those who are trying to stay in and keep the outs out, and those who are trying to get in nnd thrust the ins out. An I one pnrty cries( 'Great is Diana of the Kphesians !" and the other party cries, "Great is Diana of the Dphesians li"ither of them honest enough to sny, "Great is my pocket hook !" Once or twice a year it is my custom to talk to the people about public affairs from what I call a Christian standpoint, and this morning I have chosen for that duty, I hope to say a practical word. History tells us of a sermon once preached amid the high lands of Scotland a sermon tvyo hours lonuf on the sin of luxury, tcic' there were not more than three puirs n snoes in the au dience, and during our last war a good man went into a hospital distributing tracts and gave a tract fin "The Sin of Dancing" to a man both of whose legs had been amputated ! Put I hope this morning to present an a p pr.ipriate and adapted word, as next Tues day at the ballot box great affairs are to be s-tHed. The Iicv. Dr. Emmons, in the early his tory of our country, in Massachusetts, prca-'hed about the election of Tnomas Jef ferson to the Presidency. The ltev. Dr. Mayhew. of I'.oston. in the early days of our republic, preached about the repeal of the stamp a.-t. Tliere are times when ministers of Christ must look off upon public affairs and dis?uss them. We need go hack to no example. Every man is. before Go i, responsible for his own duty. If the Norwegian boasts of his home of rocks, and the Siberian is pleased with his land of perpetual snow; if the Roman thought that the muddy Tiber was the favored river in the sight of heaven, and if the Laplander shivers out his eulogy of his native clime, and if the Chinese have pity for anybody born outside of the Flowery Kingdom, shall not we, born under these fair skies and standing day by day amid those glorious civil and religious lioerties, be public spirited? I propose to tell the peo ple very plainly what I consider to betueii Christian duty at the ballot box ! First, set yourself against all political false hood. The most monstrous lies ever told in this country are during the elections. I stop at the door of a Democratic meeting and listen and hear that the Republicans are liars. I btop at the door of a Republican meeting and listen and hear that the Democrats are scoundrels. Our public men mieroseopized, and the truth distorted. Who believes a tenth part of what he reads or hears in the autumnal elections? Men who at other sea sons of the year are very careful in their speech become peddlers of scandal. In the far east there is a place where once a year they let the people do as they please and say what they please, and the place is full of uproar, misrule and wickedness, and they call it the "devil's day." The nearest approximation to that in this country has been the first Tuesday in November. .Thf community at such times seems t -, "Go to, now, let us have a good time at tying." Prominent candidates for office are de nounced as unprincipled and renegade. A smart lie will start in the corner of a country newspaper, and keep on running until it has capturedthe printing presses of the whole continent. What garbling of speeches ! What misinterpretation of motives! What mis representation of individual antecedents ! The trouble is that we have in this country two great manufactories manufactories of lies the Republican manufactory of lies and the Democratic manufactory of lies and they are run day and night, and they turn out half a dozen a day all equipped and ready for full sailing. Large lies and small lies." Lies private and lies public and lies prurient. Lies cut bias and lies cut diagonal. Long limbed lies and lies with douMe back action. Lies complimentary and lies de famatory. Lies that some people believe, and lies that all the people believe, and lies that nobody believes. Lies with humps like camels, and scales like crocodiles, and necks as long as storks, and feet as swift as an an telope's, and stings like adders- Lies raw and scalloped and panned and stewed. Crawliug lies and jumping lies and soaring lies. Lies with attachment screws and raffiers and braiders and readv won ad bob bins. Lies by Christian people, v ho never lio except during elections, and lies by peo ple who always He, but beat themselves in a political campaign. I confess I am ashamed to have a foreigner visit this country in these times. I should think he would stand dazed nnd dare not go out at nights ! What will tho hundreds of thousands of foreigners who come hero to live think of us? What a disgust they must have for tho lan I of their adoption ! The only good thing about it is that many of them cannot understand the English language. Rut I suppose the German and Itrdian and Swedish and French papers translate it all, and peddle out the infernal stuff totheir sub scribers. Nothing but Christianity will ever stop such a flood of indecency. The Christian religion will speak after awhile. The billingsgate and low scandal through which we wade almost every autumn must be rebuked by that re ligion which speaks from its two great moun tains, from the one mountaiu intoning the command, 'Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against thy neighbor." and from the other mount making plea for kindness an J love and blessing rather than cursing. 0 Christian men, frown uriori political falsf hood! Remember that a political 116 is as black as any other kind of a lie. Gdi has re corded all ths fals'dioo Is that have been tol l at the city: State Or National electidns sime the foundation Of this Government, an I though the perpetrators nil 1 their rictim-i may hive gone into the dust, in the last da judgment will be awardeJ. The falsehoods that Aaron Purr brea'ho l into the ear of BlenrK.rhasstt; the ?laiilers that Lieutenant Oerieral Gage prdcl3ime I aboil Oefirge Washingtdd; the misrepresen tations in regard td James Mrf'iroe; ar -t as fresh iri Go Fs book to-Jay as the lies thai were printed last wee'i about oiir local can didates. "And all liars shall have their p.ir: n the lake which nurneth with flee and bri n Mone, which is tho second deatn." Again, I connsel you as Christian men ti set yourselves against thy misuse of mon in political campaigns. Of ths thousands c dollars already spent this aiiturrirl; hdw mucb of the amOtirit do yOu suppose has been prop erly used:? Ydii have a right to spend won -y for the publishing of political tracts for th establishment Of organijatiohs for the carry ing out of what you consider to b3 the best you have a right to appeal to the reason o men by argument and statistics and by facts. j Printing and renting of public halls and po litical meetings cost money-j but ne wno puts a bf ibe into the hand of a voter or plien weak men with mercenary and corrupt .motives commits a sin against Go 1 and the Jiation. Bribery i? one of tha most applUiri? sins of this eodntryi God says "Fire shall con sume the tabernacles of bribery." Have nothing to do with such a sin, O Christian man ! Fling it from the ballot box. Hand over to the police tho nrau wao attempts to tamper with your vote, and femdmber that elections ttlat cannot be carried without bribes OUght hever to he carried at all. Again I dsk you as Chri3tirn men to set your selves against the dissipations that hover Over the ballot box. Let me say that no man can afford to go into political life who is not a teetotaler. Hot political discussion somehow creates art unnatural thirst, and hundreds of thousands of men have gone down into drunkenness through political life. After an exciting canvass through the evening you must "take something,'1 and rising in the morning with less animation than usual you must ' take something," and going off among yo if comra les through the forenoon yoU meet political friends, and you must "take something," .rid in the afternoon you meet other p ditira, frien Is, an i yoU must "take something," an I being night has come something has ttken you. There are but few cases where men have b?en able tr stand up against the dissipations of political life. Joseph was a politician, but he idairtairtei his integrity: Daniel was li pdUticiai, but tl1 was a tento:aler to the las Ahraharrt was a politician, hut he was always .'liarac- terized as the father Of the faithful. Moses) was a politician, the grandest of them, but he honored God more th-n he did the Phar aohs, and there arj hunlreds of Christian men now in the political parties maintaining their integrity, even when they are Obliged to stand amid tho blasted, lecherous ani lonlhsomeerew that sometimes surround the ballot box -these Christian men doing their political duty aud then comin-j back to the prayer meetings and Christian circles as pure as when they went out. But that is not th ordinary oireumstanee-that is the excep tion. Ifoiv often you see men coming back from the political conflict, ad I their eye is glazed, and their cheek h;is an unnatural flush, an 1 they talk louder thuit they usually do. aud at the least provocation they will bet, add you say they are convivial, or they are exceed ingly vivacious, or you apply some other sweet neme to them, "but Go I knows the- are drunk ! Some of you. a month or six weeks ago, hud no more religion than you ought to have, and after the elections are over to cal culate how much religion you have left will be a sum in vulgar fractions. Oh, the pres sure is tremendous! How many mighty intellects have gone down under the dissipation of politics ! I think of one Who came, from the West. He was able to stand out against the Whole American Senate. God had given him fac ulties enough to govern a kingdom, or to frame a constitution. His voice was terri ble t his country's enemies nnd a mighty in spiration in the day of National peril. But twenty glasses of strong drink a day were his usual allowance, and he went dowi into the habits of a confirmed inebriate. Alas for him ! Though a costly monument has been reared over his resting place, the young men of this country Bhall not be de nied the awful lesson that the agency by which tho world was robbed of one of its mightiest intellects, and our country of one of its ablest constitutional defenders, was the dissipation of political life. You want to know who I mean? Young n', ask your lather when you get home. Th adverse tide is fearful, and I warn you against it. You need not go far off to find the worn out politician. Here he is. stumbling alonj. the highway, his limbs hardly able to hold, him up. Bent over and pale with exhaust ing sickness. Surly to anybody who accosts him. His last decent article of apparel pawned for strong drink. Glad if, when go ing by a grocery, some low acquaintance in vites him in to take a sip of ale and then wiping his lip with his greasy sleeve. Kicked off the steps by men who once were proud to be his constituents. Manhood ob- iterated. Lip blistered with a curse. Scars f brutal assault on cheek nnd brow. Foul nouthed. A crouching, staggering, wheez ing wretch. No friends. No God. No hop". So heaven. That is your wornout politician. That is vi hat some of you will become unless by this morning's. warning and the mercy of Go 1 yor.r steps are arrested. Oh, there are no words enough potent, enough portentious. enough consuming, enough damning, to de scribe the horrible drunkenness that has oiled over this land, and that has bent down lie necks of some of the mightiest intellects, intil they have been compelled to drink out h the trough of bestiality and abomination ! y warn young men against political life, un less they are teetotalers and consecrated Christian men. Again, I counsel you that when you go to .ho ballot box at the city, or the State, or the National elections, you recognize God and appeal to Him for Hla blessing. There is a power higher than the ballot box, than the gubernatorial chair, than the presidential White House. It is high time that we put less confidence in political platforms and more confidence in God. See what a weak thing is human foresight! How little our w ise men seem to know! See how, every autumn, thousands of men who are clamber ing up for higher positions are turned under ! God upsets them. Every man. every party every Nation, has a mission to perform. Fail ing to perform it, down he goes. God said to the house of Bourbon, "Re model France and establish equity." Houst of Bourbon would not do it. Down it went. God said to the house of Stuart, "Make the English people free. God fearing and happy." House of Stuart would not do it. Down it went. God says to the political parties in this day, "by the principles of Christianity, remodel, govern, educate, save the people." Failing to do that, down they go, burying in their ruins their disciples and advocates. God can spare all the political intriguers of this day, and can raise up another genera tion who shall do justice and love mercy If God could spare Luther before the re formation was done, and if He could sparft Washington before tree government had been iully tested, and if He could spare Howard before more than one out ot a thousand dungeons had been alleviated, and if He could spare Robert McCheyne just as Scot land was gathering to his burning utterances, and if ne could spare Thomas Clarkson while yet millions of his fellow men had chains rnsting to the bone then He can spare any man. and He can spare any party. That man who through cowardice or blind idolatry of party forsakes the cause of righte ousness goes down, and the armed battalions of God march over him. O Christian men. take out your Bible this afternoon, and in the light of that word make up your mind as to what is your duty as citizens ! Remember that the high est kind of a patriot is a Christian patriot. Consecrate yourselves, first to Gol, then you will know how to consecrate yourselves to your country. All these political excite ments will be gone. Ballot box-3S and gu bernatorial chairs and continents will smoke in the iinal conflagration, bnt those who love God and do their best shall come to lustrous dominion after tho stars have ceased their shinm?. and tho ocean has heaved its last billow, and the closing thunder of tho judgment day &jali toll at the fuheral df a world I Ob; prepare" foi that day ! YoU may vote right an i get the victory at the ballot box, and yet suffer eternal defeat. After you havecat your last vot, where will you go to? In this country there are two parties. You belong to the one or the oi her of them. Likewise in eternity there will be two parties and only two. "These shall go away into everlasting punishment and tho HgrUeSHs Ihtdlifc eternal. ' Td whi-h party" will ydd belong? GO i grant that, while you look after the welfare of the la l in which God hdS graciously cast your lot; you may not forget td look after your soul blood bought) judgment bouudj immortal! God save the people ! THE EXTRA SESSION ENDS THE CLOSING SCENES IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. Adjournment Came Very Quietly In the Senate The House Knded Its Bessidri Amid Lively Fiiibustrrdrl: A liesunic of the Work Ddnfi by Both Bodies. The extraordinary session of the Fifty third Congress, after continuing a few days les3 than three months, adjourned without day in the afternoon at il o'clock. The ettd was calmly and quietly reached itt the Senate, with ho spectators present, The doors had been closed UpOfl the Senators, who were ih eiedutive ses sion for an hour or two before Vice-President IMevenson's gavel fell, and they passed from this state of secrecy into final adjournment with only a mo ment's intermission, a moment too brief to be avaiied of by the public, who had been driven tr im the galleries. The usual resolu tion of tbankstothe Vice-President and to the President of the Senate pro tem (Mr. Harris), for the able, dignified, courteous and impartial manner in which they bad each discharged the duties of the Chair, were offered by Mr. Iloar aud agreed to. Mr. Harris expressed his "profound gratitude" far the honor done hiin. Then the Vice President rose and said : "Senators: My ap preciation of the resolution, personal to my pelf, kindly adopted by the Senate, cannot be measured try Words. To your fSourtesy and forbearance I am indebted for whatever measure of success has attended my administration of this great office. The record of the first session of the Fifty third Congres3 is made up. Henceforth it belongs to the domain of history. Earnestly wishing to each of you a safe and pleasant journey to your home and constituents, I now, in pursuance of the concurrent resolu tion of the two Houses, declare the Senate fcdjonrned without day." There was a elim attendance on the floor of the House, but the members who were present showed great interest in the proceed' ings and were seeking every opportunity to get recognition and forward the passage of Blind ry bills of local importance. Mr. Rich ardson introduced a joint resolution pro viding for the employment of Senate and House clerks and employes during the interval between the sessions. The entire 'lay was spent iu filibustering against the measure. When the adjournment took j)laee the House was in the pfocejs of voting by tellers in order to discover whether a quorum was present or not. But before the vote was announced the hour of three came around, the gavel fell, and the Speaker an nounced that the House stood adjourned sine die. Now that the extraordinary session has ende 1, it is interesting to recall what it has accomplished. The session began on Mon day, August 7. The President's proclama tion calling attention to the distrust and ap prehension concerning the financial condition of the country, and statingthat he had called Congress together to tho end that the peo ple might be relieved from tho impending danger and distress through legislation was read on August 7 and on August 8 the Presi dent's message, urging the prompt repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman Silver act. was received and read Tho House spent the first threo days ot the session in organizing nnd discussing the contested election cas3 of Belknap against Richardson. On Friday, August 11, Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, presented his bill repealing the purchasing clause of the Sher man law. Debate on the subject was limited to fourteen days. On Monday, August 25. the bill was passed by a vote of 230 to 108. The same day the bill was sent to the Senate and referred tr the Finance Committee. The next day. August 29. Senator Voor hees, from the Finance Committee, reported to the Senate a substitute for the House bill. The next day the substitute was taken up and Senator Sherman, of Ohio, opened the discussion with a speech in favor of it. Wednesday, November 1, All Saints' day, the Senate substitute for the House bill passed both Houses of Congress and became law by the President's signature. Of the 1135 other bills and thirty-six joint resolutions introduced iu the Senate, only about a dozen passed. They include bills making appropriations for a hall of records and the Senate folding room ; to aid the mid winter exposition in California and relative to homestead entries in Oklahoma, and a joint resolution granting to the State of Illi nois the brick battleship built in connection with the World's Fair for the use of its naval militia. This last became law bv the action of the House. In the House, 4291 bills and eighty joint resolutions were introduced. . Committees reported on about 150 of them and about filty were passed. Among the more im portant measures which were acted upon by the House were the following : For the relief of purchasers of timber and 8tone lands : for the protection of persons furnishing labor and material for public works ; amending the timber culture laws ; fixing the time for holding United States courts in Idaho and Wyoming (became a law :) for the better control and to promote the safety of National banks ; relative to the disqualiflcatioa of registers and receivers of public land offices ; disqualifying Jus tices, Judges and United States Commis sioners from sitting as such in cases in which .hey are interested ; providing rev enue cutters for tho great lakes. San Fran cisco harbor nnd the New England coast ; in creasing the number of army officers to be detailed to colleges ; requiring railroads op erating on territory over which right of way has been granted to establish stations at town sites established by the Interior De partment : extending the time for completing the eleventh census (became law) ; amend ing the law relative io the fees of United States district attorneys, marshals, com missioners and clerks "of courts ; the pub lic printing bill ; repealing the sec tion of the statutes requiring proof of loyalty in pension cases ; adding the Sec retary of Agriculture to the list of eligibles for the Presidency in case of the death of the President ; regarding the disposition of art icles imported for exhibition at the World's Fair ; allowing the settlement of the prop erty of the Mormon Church held by a re ceiver ; for reporting, marking and removing derelicts and other menaces to navigation in the North Atlantic Ocean (became a law) and fixing the qualifications to vote and hold of fice in the Cherokee Outlet. HANGED BY A MOB. A Quadruple Lynching in Tennessee on 3Iere Suspicion. Four colored people were lynched by un known persons at a late hour in the night on the Bconeville turnpike, one mile from the town of Lynchburg, the county seat of Moore County. Tennessee. Three were men and the other was a wo man. They were Ned Waggoner ; his son Will Waggoner ; his son-in law. Samuel Mot low, and Motlow's wife. MaryMotlow. Th9 Jynching was on the farm of Jack Daniels, and was so quietly done that no one in the neighborhood was aware of the fact until the driver of the stage coach, who was the first passer-by on the road next day, disco vered the four bodies dangling from the same tree. The victims were charged with burning several nouses and barns in Moore County. There is no clue to the perpetrators of thd lynching. ECHOES OF THE ELECTION RESULTS OF THE BALLOTING IN VARIOUS STATES tie republicans t arried Now York State ly a C.ond Slzftl Plurality and Klected Uartlett Over May hard by a Big Ma jority -Massachu- setts and Ohio (Jo Republican. November elections for State officers were held in twelve States. They were New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Marylanl. Virginia. M ssD'iri. Ohio. Ken tucky, Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota. iew York elected a Secretary of State, ("dmpttoller. Treasurer, Attorney-Genera'. Ktate Engineer, JUdgei ot the Court of Ap peals, and mi entire Legislature, besides Delegates to the Constitutional Con vention. The Republicans electe 1 their entire ticket, from Secretary of State down, by the estimated majority of 30.000. Bartlett (Republican) was elected to the Court of Appeals bench over Mavnnrd by the plurality of from 100. 010 to 120,000. In all the interior towns and cities the Re publicans secured great gains, especially in Erie County, the home of Lieutenant Gover nor Sheehau. Tho Republicans recaptured loth branches of the Legislature, and al though several of the districts wereextremely dose it was apparent on tho day following the election that there would be a Republican majority on joint ballot often or twelve. The Seriate may be very close. New York City gave fiiJ.Ofin majority for the head of the Dem ocratic ticket, but Mr. Maynard'n majority did hot reach 25.000. The entire Tammany ticl et was elected by a big majority. In Brookiyn. Sdiieren (Republican) was elected Mayor over Boody (Democrat) by a plu ralitythat will exceed 31,71. The Board of Aldermen is Republican by eleven to eight. The Republicans swept Kings Comity, electing their county ticket by a plu rality of about H500. William J. Gayuor (Re publican) was elected a Justice of tho Su preme Court over Thomas E. Pearsall (Dem ocrat ). The Republican State ticket has a plurality of about 12.500 in Brooklyn and 8500 in Kings County. In Gravesend. Mc Kane's district, the Democratic State ticket received 350"i votes against 162 for the Re publican. New Jersey elected eight members of the Senate, from Camden, Essex, G oucester. Monmouth, Salem, Som rset. Union and Warren Counties, and a full Assembly. The Republicans made almost a clean sweep. They captured the State Assembly, which was last year Democratic by ten majority. They also carried tho Senate, and have a majority on joint ballot of twenty-one. In Hudson County, where there is a nor mal Democratic majority of 4500. they elected their candidate for Sheriff by more than SHO'i majority. In Essex County they elected their county ticket and a Senator. In no less than a dozen counties they wr steilthe political control from the Democrats, The race-track bills legalizing pool selling aud permitting the licensing of race tracks were responsible for the result. Massachusetts elected a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, Trea surer, Auditor. Attorney-General, eight Ex ecutive Councilors and a Legislature. There Were four tickets Democratic, Republican. Prohibition and People's. The Republicans carried the State. The plurality for Governor of Fred. T. Greerihatge(Republican) over John E. Russell (Democrat ) was thirty-five thou sau.l. The entire Republican State ticket was elected by practically the same vote, and the Legislature will have a few more Republican members than the last Legislature had. There was a net Republican gain in Boston over Governor Russell's vote last year of 4741. and corresponding gains in the other cities and manufacturing centres. Cambridge. Governor Russell's hotne, gave a Republican gain of 1300. Pennsylvania ele-ted a State Treasurerand n .in-lge of the Supreme Court. The vote was light and resulted in the eleetiou of Samuel li. Jackson. Republican, of Arm strong County, for State Treasurer, and D. Newlin Fell. Republican, of Philadelphia, fur Justice ot the Supreme Court. Maryland elected a Legislature, live Judges and a Comptroller. The. Democratic ticket was elected by 20.000 plurality. The only State contest was for Comptroller. Mayor Latrobe, Democrat, won a notable victory for re-election in Baltimore over two candi dates. Virginia elected a Governor, a Lieutenant Governor, Attorney-General and a Legisla ture which will choose a United States Sena tor. There were two tickets -Democratic and Populist. Reports indicated a Demo cratic majority of 40.000. The Populists failed to niake "gains in the city as they ex pected. The Democrats are sure of the United States Senatorship and also of their State Court of Appeals. O'Ferrall wa.s elected Governor by 30.000 majority. Kentucky elected a Legislature which will ( house a United States Senator. The Demo crats had almost no opposition. The Legis lature is overwhelmingly Democratic and United States Senator Lindsay will be re elected. Louisville re-elects its Democratic Mayo., Henry S.Tyler, in spite of the op posdion of two other candidates. Ohio elected Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Treasurer, Supreme Court Judge. Attorney-General. Food Commissioner, Member oi tho Board of Pub lic Works and a Legislature. There were three tickets Democratic. Republi can and Prohibition. Governor McKinley and the entire Republican ticket was re-elect- td by a plurality which exceeds 90,000, and may reach 100.000. The Legislature is over whelmingly Republican in both branches. South Dakota elected three Supreme Court and eight Circuit Court Judges. The Re publicans elected their State judicial ticket by seventy-five per cent, of the 40.000 votes polled. Nebraska elected an Associate Justice oi the Supreme Court. All early indications pointed to a Republican victory in the elec tion of a Supreme Judge and two Regents ot the State University. There was a vigorous contest, and a full vote was polled. Iowa elected a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Judge of the Supreme Court, Railroad Commissioner, Superintendent of Public In struction and a Legislature which will electa United States Senator. There werethreetickets in the field Democratic, Republican and Pro hibition. The Republicans claimed the elec tion of Jackson for Governor and the re mainder of their ticket by 30.000 plurality. They based this claim on early returns which were pretty well scattered over the State. State Chairman Fuller says the Democratic State Committee concedes the election of Jackson by 25.000 to 30.000. The Legislature is certainly Republican by about twenty on joint ballot nnd many districts have gone Re publican for the first time in ten or twelve years. Cook County, Illinois (Chicago), voted only for Judges of the Circuit and Superior Courts and County Commissioners. Judge Gary, before whom the Anarchists were tried, is elected by MXX) majority. The Demo crats won in the other contests. In Michigan Griffin (Democrat) is elected to Congress in the First District over Stone (Republican. A SMASH-UP IN CHICAGO. Five Killed and Kleven Injured on the Rock Island Road. By a rear-end collision on the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific at Seventy-first street. Chicago, III., five persons were killed and eleven injured. Passenger train No. 11. known as the Lim ited Vestibuled Express. erasved into the rear end of a Blue Island accommodation, badly wrecking two coaches and the engine. The engine of the express train plowed its way into the rear coacu of the accommoda tion, being forced between the two sides like a wedge. The car was picked up and ear ned forward, so great wa3 the momentum, and was driven with terrible force into the end of the second coach from the rear. The explosion of a lamp ignited the woodwork in the debris and the fire soon spread at a lively rate A party of twenty-five experience! Cali fornia gold miners are about to pay from $400 to S500 each to get to Africa, where they expect to make lota ot money. TH NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. .pi tt-tbhek men who hve return"! to New York .'rom the phosphate mines on th- islan ! of IJavassa tell a story of cruelty and priv.:ron. A. 1 LAisrM.i, Jr.. A Co., cotton and wd deal rs, of Chicopee, Mass.; have failed. At I hdladelphia. in the presTt" of iM.ftOd P'V vrors, Princeton won the football game with !n University of Pennsylvania team by s re of 4 to 0. At New York Harv ird d -feat.. Cornell 34 to 0. "'"'.--jt Vasikl Lamost, Secretary of War. and Mrs, Lomont visited Qttv'iur (PcLrj.) battlefield. Th Secretary was rr.t by th members of th" United Htafe G"t tysbtir Battlefield Commission. The entire uaJ was spent ill the inspection. South and West. C'hsps Sroblix j. at Toledo, Ohio, shot and klllc.i Miss Gertie Sharp, his sixten-year-old ewcet!-art. He then shot himself. Tii; Minnesota Executive Tine Land In estimating Committee charges that the Htat has been robbed of millions of fet of lU-Iib.r. Thf Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Ik:i I has ben sold to the Louisville and Nl.villeby C. T. Huntington. A attempt was made to bold upthenorth bount Louisville express, near Col Creek, Tenii. One of the wouId-be-robbrs was killed aQfi another captured. A the result of a deliberately planned at trn; t at train wrecking, train No. 3. on th 111 in -.is Central, was wrnekcl nar I'llln, 111-, au 1 the fireman, Charles Harman. and two tirnps, both colored men, were killed. Thf Coluubus caravels are to b allowed to winter in Chicago, and Congress is to set tle th- question of thir final disposition. Sot th-bouxd Ir3u Mountain train No. 51 was !im,i u,j by seven masked bandits at Oliphant, Ark. The conductor was killed an'i tho robbers escaped with a small amount Of I ty. A pasct inlaid upright piano, valued at $1500, which had been packed ready for re moval, was taken out of the exhibitors' pa vilion at the World's Fair grounds under the noses of the guards, by thieves who pre sents a forged permit for it. Washington. Rf . -retaby Herbebt has appointed aboard to in iuix into ttlleged defects in tht; iitr war ships. The President has approved the act pro viding for the construction of a steam revenue cutter for the New England coast ; the joint resolution for the reporting, mark ing nnd removal of derelicts, and an act amendntory of the timber culture repeal law. Thr President has nominate 1 Samuel E. Nichn!.s of New York, to be Pension Agent at Buffalo. N. Y ; John q. By x bee, of Con necticut, to be Collector of Iniernal Revenue for the District of Connecticut. Consuls -M. I. Davis, of Arkansas, at Merida. Mexico ; C. II. Jacobi, of Wisconsin, at Reiehenberg, Bohemia; Leon Jostremski, of Louisiana, at Call.ao, Peru ; F. W. Roberts, of Maine, at Barcelona, Spain. The annual report of Third Assistant Postmaster-General Craige shows that the total reveri'-es of the department from all sources during the last fiscal year was $75.8,.n.,.)3.!, and the expenditures $81,074,104, whnm leaves a deficiency for the year of -5. 177, 171. Thf President has signed the Chinese bill amending the Geary law. Yit k-Pbesidest Stevensom left iinme lj dtately after the adjournment of the Senate for his home in Bloomlngton, III., where he will remain until Congress meets again. Thk nomination of James R. Roosevelt ns Secretary of Embassy at London was con firmed in executive session. l'r tothe close of the session of the Senate the President sent to that body 1111 messages cont.-iining nominations, aggregating upward of l'WO names. Of these 246 were the usual army and navy promotion. Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, con firmed the statemeut that the United States Circuit Judgeship for the Fourth Judicial District, embracing the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North nnd South Carolina, made vacant by the death of Judge, Bond, had been tendered him bythe Presi dent, and that he bad declined the honor-. Foreign. The Cunard Line steamer Campania broke the eastward record from New York to Prow head, Ireland, by one hour and twenty min utes. The British Parliament opened and busi ness began by the moving of the second reading of the Parish Councils bill. Colonel Djuritch, ex-Minister of AVar, dropped dead at Belgrade, Servia.upon hear ing fiat the King had promoted him to the rank of general. Apoplexy was the cause of deat h. M. A'elimirovitch, formerly Servian Min ister of Justice, has been murdered at bis residence in Belgrade. His body was found ! beheaded and horribly mutilated in his bed room. A pkspatch from Johnnesburg. So.it 'i Africa, says that King Lobengula has been captured by the Chartered Company s force:-. Piiisce AVixdischoraetz has chosen an Austrian Cabinet. Bn"Ti8H warships at Rio. Brazil, sent men on shore to get sand for holystoning. Pcix oto'c troops, thinking Mello's men were upon them, blew up a powder magazine, kiihng two and wounding five of the Briton-. LATER NEWS. At Vew York the Yale College eleven de feated the New York Athletic Club .--t foot ball !y forty-two points to nothing , Crescent won from Wesleyan, and Princeton beat Orange. Tin steamers Albacy and Philadelphia colUAll b Take Huron. Both went down and twenty-four lives were lost. The annual report of Superintendent Stump of tho Bvreaa of Immigration shows that during tbo 'ast fiscal year 440,793 immigrants arrived in tnfs country, a decrease of 141.014 over tho previous year. At Halifax, Nova Scotia. Ri.-hard Savage killed hi- three year-old i 1 ininWy wounded ids wife and himself. Cause. jealousy. The Fra ;'.'!' is t --day near ioo.-' Island, oi: I-ak-. Nip: -!:-, about tWDty-ll rniies vrcst of Notir. I'.-v i "-via. Eightcc:: "c vr'r" ',: z- Fkjkt v n-fnm-d ,.t Meli'.'-.i by tho RitW. 'Tin' a.!v.u'l -Jose to the wn arid wef only driven ba-fc alter a icr;e irnjtjlc. Tn- Frisian Hrliaxentary "i-ii-n- '':,vf' resulted i.i tu'- r,--"!a 01 a 0il:Cr'tttiV'- J'r--jcrity. A tea mi-who asstua'-d a yoim ; woman near L imbertville. N. J.. wa l,ur,u1' an'" jumped into the river and wa- drowned. Fram as H. AVeek pleaded guilty to em bezzlem. nt in New York City and was sen tenced to ten year-' imprisonment. Ten Russian exiles who had escaped from aper.ai "olony in Siberia were picked up Id thefsca of Okhotsk by an American whaling bark ai i taken to San Fran d-co. C!. The Government's expend "in-" Novem ber i have exceeded in receipts ly nearly 2.000.009- Xbe Matabel p.ttacked a British force in South rica. and were repulsed, sixty of their men being killed : Lobengula is said to be t-etween tw British ulnmns. aftii-o agaic l-ombarded Ri in an ef fort t mk,? 'i?,ve process tie'ore tb new Brazilian war sh'p arrived from New lork BOMBS IN AN OPERAHOUSli MANY PEOPLE MURDERED BY ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN. Two Uombs liroAMi Krom the ;! lery in thr Second Art of A illiu mi Ill" Kirtrru People Killed Out rljrlit an. I Man) FrttnUy Injur. -d -KruiMlns Terribly Aansri. A dMrdly "ii! rag w ,; onimitt'M in Parcel. .IM. S.nin. that f-r ri.-inbd)iic .mi l crazy desire to murder )ia .w,.-m Us, n quaied. The l.vc.',.,, (,w r., II. us. . ,... ,.f the pl.a,.,-s ef nuscn. n ;mi.'!i fr.-qu-nt.-l by the plite .,f r.;,r.- 'i.,ii k , s. x wn tli S"rne of the outrage. Tiieo,,er,i -...i,,.M, ,,t this h.. use lm ,,p.-nl 'A ilium Tell" U-ing lu!ie. f.,r product!. mi. There wa a large audi-n.-e present. K r thitig went nlorig without M hitch until th.. s nd act. wh.-n. as t. hence wa li-t.-i,. iiii; intently to the s;g rs the stnge, two bombs, pr. su,,,. -.Mr . u-ltn ,u ,,,,.. were thrown from the gallerv. As the Uirnl'S Mril-k tin- fl,.,,r bel,.w one of them exploded Wlf(, terrific rep Tt. M;,i ev.-ry pen-oii iii the hoiw; sprang to his fe.-t in fcrmr and dismay The Wlldct kind of confusion prevailed. and many men. their fao- pnl with fright' abandoned the ladies. the had es. irted. and made desperate rushes fur the exits, kno k ing down and trampling upon thus- in their way, without regard to age or s... AV'hei; the du,t an I s,i:i.k. .-au-ed .v the explosion cleared away the tonus ,,f 'many persons were seen writhing upon the II ... .r in the vicinity of the ).--- where the l.oml. ha I fallen. The seats therea.'" nts had 1 e.-n blown to pieces, and t tie th fifing :i sp. it s nil s torn up and the beams partly shatter- !. Fifteen persons were instantly killed, and eight have sine., dj.sl. ma 'sing a total i.f twenty-three w ho lust theit lives I. y the ex plosion. Several person wer removed fro.n the building with nearly every shred of cloth ing torn from their bo li. s. The seen-in the Opera House beggared description. Shrieks and curses were heard on all sides. A few of the men sought to protect the women, but they were swept away like chaff before the f.'-ar-cra.c. mo!, that filled the ai.sles. A. n and vv.cnen. s'-eing that is was useless to ,(i tempt to fore their way through the fighting and howling mob. .limbed overthe backs of ,s.,its and sought lo reach the door in this manner. A great number of persons were more or less seriously hurt in the struggle, and it js on ddcrcd wonderful that many of them were not killed outright. Notwithstanding the frightful contusion, the lower part of the building was emptied in a few minutes of all but the police and the dead and injured. The stalls were cum. pletely wrecked. The explosion in thel.iceo Theal re. fol lowing close upon the disaster at Saiitander. the Melilla defeats, the attempt upon the life of General Martine;-. Campos, and oilier dynamite outrages, has caused a h cling of great excitement throughout Spam. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. A Feed Mill Holler lilotvs t p Willi "1'errlble Hcsults. Five men were killed and fifteen person, were injured by the explosion of a boiler in East Fourteenth street, near Avenue R, Nn' York City, a few afternoons ago. The boiler an upright, was in the basement if the fee i mill at the stables of the Dry Dock, Fast Broadway and Battery Railroad Company on the north side of Fourteenth street. The feed mill was demolished and a largi section of the boiler was hurled across thf street, smashing in the wall of a tenement nr. the south side. Two of the men who were killed wen blown out of the feed mill clear across th Street. One of them died in the hallway ol the tenement, 534 East Fourteenth street The other breathed his last on t lie sidewal !i in front of ".';. Tin n'st of the killed wer. buried in the ruins of the. feed mill. Most of the injured were employes of thf feed mill ir stables, who were struck by 11 y ing bricks or timbers. Several persons li vi ri u across the Street nln were injured. Following is a list of the dead . Jamef Armstrong, engineer, twenty-eight year old ; leaves a wife and one child John Gillespie. hostler, sixty-live year old ; leaves a wife and son Thomas B. Ilassnn. grain shovel. t. eighteen years old. single. Samuel MeAlullcn, grain shoveler, thirty-seven years old, single. Pat rick Quinii, carpenter, twenty-t wo years old, single. The engineer in charge of the boiler, .lame Armstrong. wa buried beneath a great mass of bricks and stones, broken beams and twi' ed machinery, and, therefore, the cause may never lie ascertained. The explosion shook buildings for blocks around. Almost simultaneously the front wall of the feed mill fell outward, and the roof caved in, followed by the collapse of the side walls. A large section of the Iwuler rose in the air and went sailing across the street. It struck with great force the front of the tenement, 534 East Fourteenth street, crushing in the wall at the second story and smashing the fronts and windows of peters's grocery and Ruhl's saloon, on the ground floor. The bodies of many horses were, taken out and eight injured ones were sLot. Fifteen in all were killed. NEWSY GLEANINGS. The cnr?e trade is improving. EMiLanp has 42r0 idle clergymen. The bullion value of a silver dollar is now 0.529. There are fifteen crematories in the United Etates. SAi.vAnon is going to try to borrow f 1", CC0.000 in Europe. Michigan's Saturday Half Holiday law i pfforifU for banks. Immense schools of porgies have been in New York waters of late. Tbavelebs in Italy are seriously annoyed t y the scarcity of small coin". Socialistic disturbances are causing much trouble to the Government in Sicily. Mrs. Ans Hickey recently died in Great Barrington, Mass., at the age of 104. The recently discovered gold vein in Itasca County, Minnesota, assays 45 a ton. Bermn had last yearS-." public and eighty three private schools and high schools. The gold mining fever ha again broken out in Brown and Morgan Count!. Indiana. Of the iue of 3.000.000.000 of Columbian postage stamp", 1,200,000.000 remain unsold. Tar. Mississippi River Commission wants $4,240,000 for improvements on the big rirvr i'n IS 95. St Lons has just sold 1.2.V).00 twenty year four per cent, bonds at par in the 1on don market. The Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce has elected Mr3. Popp to rneml-ership. This li said to t- the first woman who has been dew.-1 to su'-h a body. Statistics of the yellow fever epidemic at prunwick- G,a.. show that the mortality among white was neriy four times as great as that among colored people. While returning from Napoleon, Ohio, Jacob Winnock. a land magnate of Henry Countv quarrelled with his wife cod flr-d two bullets into her body. She is barely alive, but refuses to r.rosecute AVicnock on ni agreement to give her 500 acre, of his best land. A Haverhill .Mass.) policeman chasM a man who bad stolen a package of meat from market to his home. He found th- chil dren eatingthe products of taeir father s mis demeanor, so nef.r starvation that they couldn't wait to have it cooked. He '.fid back aud paid for the meat out of bis ovni pocket. There ;s a cabbage-lMd on the bank of th river a little above Kalerc. Oregon, which high water has overflowed, lea vlng the tops Of the plantf. a little above the surfaoe. The owner says that an irameDH i school of carp bate taken advantage of the opportunity to fatten off his cabbage, and that bis garden Is fairly alive with them. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Seriate. fTit Pr. -Mr. Piigh .-.tiled up a HM. tht life of wr,.., n ",n h f ? proxile th- ttlttf MOd p!nef h .'ding the f-flt of th I n:ll Mute Circuit nnd l'llri'-t r..iirt in Ih- Mulf ..f So.itli i.,;i ,,- i, .,-We I fo tt i-mic liate i'nn'il' it . !. I'i ', t h N' A or1, and New J rs pr; l bdl passe I Without h dlHl Ml. n is fTn Dtv. Mr. Hill uitro ;-i pfed arneii !:i,en' to f h- rul n""" Exclusion n d w a del ate 1 I I" b-iigt 'i. 71s r !v. - Th- am. n 1 d ("! doi; a. t m us j,.is..! res . j.eirnri enf w. idi-rr"d f U d two pro. I ! I ti I i.t on l' r- I'M- w nn I. d -l-r.'t tl'Mis '..Jlimltle-. T.i. lo The f..-i. bl!l in . 1 AVi-rid'n I'nir r.f winr'TV .xh'b, ,' I'-.o I II III New A ork City was. , n "tt -mi of Ml II in.. pasM. The remainder et t h- !.. v -n in executive eoi rial when lif hour . tln-il adjournment armed til "tie I to I -pen s...o (on fact t ' ! announced Ih. Ir '"i i f i n- ug.i f jr la 1 1 I be llniir, f'.srtt Vx. The Hrta';in' r- ''u'ivi ' i the transfer t the Stat if hl;ii-.s .'fi-. tnobl lmttielnp llllno.s wasj a.s.d - Mi i i.-tt ' bill to a: ii en I Ih" na 'i r i ! i at ! - n I i r . went l i.' t" th caleii l ir I lie ;. ,..j blil wa received fron the S uit", In' Mi Pmlid o'.ie.'tcd to tui'i e ll .te ' ei ob I it I. 'ti . and it went .. er . rM Do. I he opening pr irr w.: Mi. t by the I r"-.e,-,e C h " J ' ! 1 1 '1 . tlit' l. P IUg,anl the r-t a : of lie H."iscHer fee reading of the jourii tl. w e the udo' li .n f a resolution I'ln'tuiv' him i s i haplaiti, ,i n-1 he tni'llCillateH o.,' tlie.'lt'l of .m -e 1 he ew A 'Tk P.rldge bill, n ; Ii t he Sen ,t.. amendments, as pas-.-. m the s-n ite w i lab! before the House, and. on motion ..f M r Dutiphv. the amendment.. . r i i con curred in and a . i-nfcr-m . n. asked. The Kepciil bill II I" p is,r ,y v ie of to . effort at it' tructi"U were mad.' pi t I V bill Messrs. HrvMii mi. I Siio.gr.is 1 . 1 1 1 th" was pushed through after thirt n iirite,. del "III e. 70tm Dtr. t here was a deadlock ocr a resolution nut lioritng the as an I Means Committee to s t during th" r but iIm matter was finally compromised Alt, Fitch's New A or k F.lpotitimi bill w a . pa-se t V resolution for lln il adji u i iimh r t n;i i passe). 71si Do. I h" Hons., joint t". .bit ion mi thor.rlnga rebate of half th" dulie'i lm posed Upon SU'dl foreign exhibits 111 tie. Columbian l. !lon lis n ay I sold, nnd rebate of nil t he duties o! Ml'll III. poll" I exhibits n may bedoiist.. I to or pur 'has".! bv t he Columbian M uscim of i hi -ago a . trnt t conference. res ilutlon was p issed, n'lT considerable excitement, to p eliipi'Ci tfs 1 u ri ug 1 lie reci s-. I nil ir it a s alien 1 Senate, and the hour of a liournmei before further action mild be t.akei luring the reci s-. but if was a ne n led by t h.i mrumcid arrived MU'IMI I'lllM.I I lie fe of the French K-publi . i but looks as iuiug ns a girl hair is still withoul a 'tre there js .of a wrinkle In tc said to be the best pr"S' dr'ssed woman in France ,f the Pre. Id' a gr it - i ne -f I. .( I ik ul gr.i II" T e, best THE MARKETS. I. ate AVIiol.'si.le Trices ot .omlr. I'rodm c tuoteil In New A orl . t"i nas i. ii Penis- Atarrow . H'i:i. ehoi. et I . o, ' u Medium. s;n. choi" . I I Pea. I "!:!. choice " 1 "'' l:ed'kidrie. is.n. .-hoi .... j . -n AVhlte kidliet . IS'l.'. choice .' I" m .' IU Limn. Oil. . I ! i' bo lb-- I V' I Green peas. bbls. ' I II 'l . . I J I I I 1 1 II Cre.imert 'Mate. tu'. , I" ' ' Slab-, pails, be t ' ' ' Western llrst- '' '" Western, seconds Western. I birds State ,i ir h. f,. tub- and pails, ext ra il, f . tubs and palls, firsts H. t. . t ubs and pails, -i nd- Welsh t ubs, e t r.is ......... Welsh tubs. Mr-Is Welsh till s, seconds . . . Western lm. ercimerv . llr t W I m crellll.ert . s Ii 's I'1 W. Im. creamert . thirds Western Fact. rt . till. Mr-is 1' " W. Fa. 'tort . s..e,,t,,s I " ' ' W. Factort .fourths), thirds 17 u, 1' i M I I -1 Mate Full cream. S.-pf fan. F ill cream, good t" prime. Full cream, large, choice State Faetor Part skim-, choice Part skims, fair to goo I . Pa rf sk iu.s, common Full skims r.i'is. State and Perm Fresh Western Fresh, fancy Limed rurrrs ivn fi mill s A pples O Million . I1 bid . Greening, t' bid Baldwin, i' bid I'. ars. Keifler. r' bid...' 1 l.l.'hess. ' bid Sl 'kel, V box . . . i rapes. I ).. r basket ... Concord. V ba-ket Niagara. V basket JI ll.ccs. V hid 1 1 iu 1 1 lo 1 1 . I II, : t " .''I Ml .O I II s 1 .Ml 2 '"I in ; '"I :'. '.'.'i ' i ' 1 1. 1 in i I' i ; (-li I., 1 I .! 1 1' I Hi I i' l I- I .' Oi i I i ' I in I .' 1 lio In till '-... I... rrieu Cl.l.eC.d cbbl 1 ' I In ',' I HOI'S. State - lri3, r' th. '- - lu''- goo. I to J. rime l' n ." lIli common to fair 1" ! ' old odds I ; LIVE f oi l, ri'.v. Fowl -Jersey, State, l'.-nu. A' extern. V th Spring chickens, loctl, V fb . . Western, V It. Roosters, old, V lb Turkey. t ft rt.is.fr. v. J. N. Y. Venn.. Si ( I H (,, I M f 'I 5 ,0i I. 10 ' (n 11 y pair "$ W Western. V pair W Oefsse, WHrtern, V pair 1 VI f 1 Pigeons. V pah 20 r, :tt iirehseii pori.Tnr-rRr.Hit kii.i i k Tu :", f it. H '' i Chickens, Ptiila. V t! H '" 1 AA'estern, V lb . 1" r" ' ' Fowls-Sf. and Went. V th ... ' in J Duck -AY .stern, t :r.. . 7 oi n Spring, Eastern. ' Ih . . 1 ' ' ' Spring. L. I.. V l' 1 '' Oeese East' rti, V ft. H o, I ' S'piaiet- Dark V do ' : AVbite, f do. ' " ' 1 ' rr.i.t l At; I.f '. Potatoes - State. V I) lbs Jersey, V bbl L. I., in bulk. V bid rAi.Uw i. i v loo . 1 2'i ft i ' 1 T'l In " I 2 If) fn J . . 'I O ) tn t bO Onions St. A AY.-t.. V t.H . 1 Vi o, 1 .i Eastern, red. rf bbl 1 v ' 1 71 Eastern, whit-. V t bl ...2' ( L. I. A Jersey, yellow, V bbl I Vi Oi I 7". Squash, mar'ovv.'"' Md 1 "" Hubbard. V bbl 1 J, o, 1 VI Carrots. t bbl I " ' - ' Turnips, Russia, f bbl .. . 75 ' AYhite. V bbl. ... . .. '"I "' Celerv. L. I.. V do bunches 1 f-i (r I ; Cauliflowers. V bbl 75 I .1 Sweet r-otatoes. So J.-r-', .171 In I Virginia. V bbl 1 " ')' - Par-nips V bbl I '!-'' ok!, .T' Flour AYinter Patents Spring I'ateutv ... . AYheiit. No. 2 Rd Rye State Barley t'ngradd AVehf-rn Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 AYhite .Mixd AY extern Hay Good to hob-.. Straw -Long Ry Sc.-ls Clover, r1 100 Timotht. V J 00 3 1 7 f- '- 7 , .) - 7 fa I on ; io .'' fn .' 7 51 0, .7 M0t IT we. . fn .') V ,m S-1 fn 50 'n i J 2 5 fn ' o 4 mi ra 1 no Lard -City Steam LIVE ST0 . Reeves. City dressnd li- o ' Milch Cows. com. to goo 1. .20 00 0i 5 ) n Calve. City dressed H , ! Sheep, '.' 100 ths. 1 5" '' "' Laml. V 100th . ... 3 5 fu Hogs-Lite, V 1W tt.i 5 00 (a . -i Dressed &