Wellington Morning Quid-Nunc from Wellington, Kansas • 6

p. BliUTAL OUTRAGES, THE IRON i iKKET. Uuwiolu Revenue. The fii'eat qtus-tion ol the day is how to reduce the revenues. They are undoubtedly in exeets of the needs the 'p-: ttcpublusan Club.

In accordant with a cell made by the County Contral Committee lor a meeting of the committee to which Republicans from all parts of the county were invit-id, th re iv. is a jmtlieihiK Hi the emiiiL'il i htiiubt- i'-l'i iili'i nci'iii "i' H.e i 'I r. I II First National Bank CAPITAL, 850,000. SURPLUS 40,000 AecoiBModiitions Liberal. Foreign Drafts' Sold.

President, R. IIAEPIIAM, Cashier, GEO. it. MILLER, 11. HARiPIIAM, JOHN T.

STEWAKT, JOHN 1). SI O. M. I)YE J. C.

THOMPSON, 'A. MIEXSHLL, GEO. M. MILLKll, i ne on wa i tcr INf 'OIUOPiATI-jD WLJLISGTON, KANSAS. DO A GENAERL FARM MDttTGAGE BUS5ME8S KA JSAS CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000 EASTERN OFFICE NO.

4 P. O. SQ UA'RE BOSTON, MASS. mRKCTORSi-Anstwfus P. Martin.

P. 9. Onr.VfU. O. T.

E. V. lelit.i ms'i-n, Mass W. Hamilton, O. Ji.

Dye, 1). Flan -ro, Hartln. President; S. S. Prtv.dcnt, nnl ilaaiwr Eastern M.

Die, 2nd Vice Pi-eaMeul and Gluts. M. Kl.wln'.'M-vr--tary and treasurer; B. Chlsm. Gen'l t'.

i s-wtnrv Tn-f Arthur Ball. Frank Havens. WELLINGTON FUEL AGENCY ETUT.SR'-t BITUMINOUS COAL ANTHRACITE mine Pittsburg Lump and the Celebrated Arkansas Serai-Anthrac Specialties. Office and Yards 1.2G E. Lincoln Telephone No.

20. Vict' J0HXD. S'HAIIE Aas't Oishier, R. L. BEATT1E.

ivi a ge uo. IS Farmers tite '8lP $SBJ rjnr with T7l "TVI ''7T XJH WIS Kaium A Clarke county man writing to tlio Ciippar ayx: "I do not uuder-Htaucl iviiv nil this ilk and comment Mltnuid i by outside persons nnd oi' siilfcritisj in Clark county for I'm I more than any other por-! i the state. For our people are in ms comfortable rir-(iiiiifila-iiccs as the majority of other vivtcrn county. It is an undeniable fact tlutt then! lire some in our county in hC 'il of assistance, but where is there a comity in this state, or any other state, for that matter, that hasn't its pour to aid arid care for. And as to recent cohi nnd blizzard, so much talkedot in county; there has not been, to our actual experience, inure i-hiiu four liiiya thin winter but what a man could work out doors at most kinds oi labor and be perfectly comfortable.

a Mr. ii. To esclmno a good two wnted but little wont, for it line sl.vlisli drivitm lioive. 1 nlno have a line iiiaro in foal and a three wated covered hack 1 1 for horses. Inquire at Jlniletis Livery U.

fcnothor Shameful Chapter in the Hatflold-MoCoy Troubloa ia West Virginia. an Inoff.Mi0vrt AY Ti-'l to a Tree aud JMdiiHt Wail a.UlHs-Hitf Husband JSnrned. Indiana Whitocapa Again Commit Outrages Fatal Eviction Proceedings ia California. PiRKEBSBUtw, W. Va Jan.

21. Information reached here to-day of another eut-break in the Hatlleld-McCoy troubles. Simon McCoy, a brother or the ons whoso family waB murdored a few days ago, lives in Wyoming County. Tho Hatfield gang made a raid on his home and overpowered him and took Mrs. McCoy and her boo, a mere boy, out to the woods.

Tho woman was fastenod to a tree by a member of the party, the remainder staying at tke McCoy house to prevent tho escape of the others. After firms at their human target for a time the loader grew tired of mere sport, and gave the order for her be killed. All the rilies were raised at once, and the poor woman's body was riddled with bullets. The boy who was taken out witn her was also dispatched in a summary manner. By this timo tho ether party bad surrounded tne McCoy house, having, in the meantime, placed various kinds of combustible matorial around it.

It was concluded to fire tho building and givo McCoy a chance for hia life, If he could run the gauutlot of their bullets. They expected ho would leave the house as soon as it begun to burn. Iu this they were disappointed. As soon as tho flumes shot up McCoy pok sd his head out of an upstairs window and beggod for his life. He was answered with a volley ef bullets aud made uo attempt to escape, but perished in the flames.

The house was totally destroyed, and iu tho ruins was found his charred body. It is said two small chil dron also were burned, but this is not confirmed. This family of the McCovs had no connection with the feud, and the attack upon them was unwarranted. The people are demanding that something bo done by the Governor. FATAL EVICTION PUOCEEDIXGS.

San Diego, Jan 21. A year ago Lewis Stone, a rancher in Moosa canyon, went East and during his absence a family named Ooen, consisting of a widow, two sonB and a daughter, took possession ef his ranch and cabin. On his return he instituted legal proceeding to ejoottho parties. Last Wedncsday'Sberiff Bi eidlove went to take possession, when the whole Ooea family faced the officers with revolvers. Breidlove took a rcvolvor from Mrs.

Gocn, who was at the door, and suo seized a gun and shot him in the face. In the melee which followed Citizen Reed was fatally wounded by Percy Gocn and a married daughter of Mrs. Gocn was accidentally shot in the nock by her brother and fell dead, while Percy Goon was shot through the head and arm, fatally, and his sister and brether wero dead when the officers retreated with thoir wouuded. Mrs. Goen still holds tho fort, declaring she will not leave the place alive.

THK PATTI TICKET SWINDLE. New Youk, Jan. 21. The extradition proceedings against Charlos Benson, the swindler who victimized Mexicans ol! 125,000 by selling bogus Patti opera tickots, were begun yesterday bofore United States Commissioner Lyman. Benson's lawyers had three Mexican witnesses who happened in town at the timo of tho arrest and also Manager Abbey and sub-Managor Mayer.

Ho was charged with having forged the name ot Hoary E. Abb.y to a letter and that of Marcus E. Mayer to theatrical tickets, both of which acts were committed in the City of Mexico. A number of witnesses wore examined, ufter which, at the request of Abbey's counsel, the ease was continued for one veek. I'KEACIIER WUirPED.

SnEMnrviiiLK, Jan. 21. Tho White Caps, the organization of roughs who have long committed outrages Crawford County, went to the house of Kev. Wesley Meeks, an inoffensive, mid quiet llaptist minister, dragged him from his bed and whipped him most unmercifully laat night. They told him he was not providing tor his family well enough.

Tho wholo county ia terrorized, foarmg that thera will bo a succession of these outrages. SHOT IN TUB II1BS. Jan. 21. A.

B. Lowry, who runs a store' aud restaurant at Guth-ridge's Mills eight milos northwest of here, was shot early last nignt by Columbus son between the first aud second ribs, the ball passing entirely through tho right lung and lodging near tho spinal column. The wound is a dangerous one and may prove fatal No particulars as lo the origin of the trouble leading to tho shooting have been received. FARMEU8 St. Louis, of 21.

Two farmers living near Lif'Ji P.oci, by tho names of Baker and Hilt, bocntne engaged in a quarrel yesterday whilo dividing their land bo-tween a son and daughter of each who were about to bo murrlod, and, coming to each othor with bowiu knives in such frightful manner that Baker dleJ and Hitt can not recover. INFANTICIDE. Bat City, Jan. 21, Hattie Oiuey, Vanderbllt, throw her six wouks old illegitimate child from a Michigan Contral train near Lapeer, last night. Tho child was found cut in two.

Tho woman, who is a cripple and usoi crutch, wa3 arrested shortly after tho arriviil of iha train at this place. Hhe claims that the child was dropped accidentally. A Pt'OILIHT AHHHSTKt). Dattos, Jau. 21.

Patsy O'Lonry, tho pugilist, was arroslcd last nUht for flngor-Ing diamond from the shirt of llonry Weiffenbach. He wa In tho theft and tho diamond was found In his necktlo. Ho is now in tho station houso. liovinirt'U ly llDjti. WKLLSViLbm, Jun.

Htunuel Irk It, an old man who livos with his son-in-law, J. Brinker, on a farm noar hero, wont to tho barn about diuk.last uvonlns? to neo that the stock was proicrly lionm d. Not returning Driukor boeaini alarmed and instituted a March. Lying In a corner of tho barnyard was the body of tho old man, with the fleh torn from littt face and body by hogs, which wero ttUU proylnif upon hlui. Wn so badly mutilated thai recognition was lmpossiblu.

It Is supposed that Iriclt, who wus very foi ble, Hllppcd urid fell and being unable to riso was torn to pieces by the savage animals. Uo way eighty years of ago. Consul Coiillruinllniii, Washington, Jan. ao. The following wore onnnrme to day i I.

Ij, Frtnglo, Consul-Uonoral lo (Jauimnula United States Consuls! W. 0. ration, Jlahla; H. J. (loore, ut Chiirlotudown; Jv J.

Hill, Montevideo; A. Dickson, Ultimo 1'iiisin; d. O. Tanner, I'lcioii. Nova Heotlo; K.

Welli'p, Bnnneb.M'g; R. W. Dun lap, BtraV ford, Onttirlo. Tho Continued Depression Exciting Comment Andrew Carnegie Intarv.owod. HeTli'Mka It to Natural Laws Workmen Must Submit to a Reduction.

Another Gentleman Thinks the Depression Due to a Deep-Laid Political Scheme. Nbw York. Jan. 21. The depression In the Iron market, which has existed since the hegiuniiig of tho your, has given rise to fears among a number of largo manufacturers that a longer continuance of the present conditions may lead to disastrous results, while many of the people Interested have expressed a belief that any greater depression of tlio market is almost certain to paralyze tlio iron industry, at least temporarily.

Not the least serious of the existing conditions is tho uncertainty in regard to the sottlemont of the wage question in tho largo furnaces and mills. It having boon stated that the present dopression was due partially to the fact that tho great firm of Curnegie Brothers la I been bearing tlio market and under soiling every one, Andrew Carnegie wus seen last evening. He acknowledged that there was great depression in the market and prices might go still lower, but, as to underselling the market, he said that if any ol' his partners in Pittsburgh wore selling; any of tho products of their mills and furnaces for less than he could get for he would feel alarmed for their sanity. The total product of their furnaces was about fifty thousand tons of pig iron per month. Of this amount they wero using 20,000 in their works for the manufacture of iron in miscellaneous shapes other than steel rails.

That mill had been shut down because there was no demand at this season. Any surplus of pig iron made at their furnaces was being sold at the best price obtainable. The market price for pig iron had not fallen more than the quotations for Btcol rails; in fact, the reduction in price was proportionately equal as regarded both products. It was a legitimate decline of values under the economic law of supply and demand. As tho price of these products had fallen off about 20 per cent.

Mr. Carnegie said the manufacturers thought it was only fair to ask the men to submit to 0 per cent reduction of wages, depending upon a future advance in market prices for a proportionate advance In wiiges. But the advanced factors had asked tho mon to submit to only a'ten per cent, reduction. If this was not satisfactory to tho employes, his firm would not only bo willing, but anxious to submit the matter to arbitration. He did not think that there would be any labor troubles or strikes in tlio iron industry unless the men refused this offer.

He would personally bo very sorry for the mon if they should be so ill-advised as to reject the proposed reduction and attempt to coerce the manufacturers into paying more for their labor than tho condition of the market warranted. When it is considered that Mr. Carnegie's firm produces one-eighth of all the pig iron and steef rails manufactured in this country, and that they employ 10,000 men, it may be undorstood that the gravity of the situation can nut well be exaggerated. The proposal referred to has been submitted to the men and they have signified their unwillingness to accept it, but have not indicated their course should the reduction be enforced. Another gentleman, prominently connected with a company which purchases large amounts of pig iron, iva3 willing to talk about the state of tho market, but would not consent to the use of his name under any circumstances.

Ho said that while there were sumo natural causes for the present statu of the trade, he was convinced thai tho conditions were not such as to justify tho heavy decline in prices. It might bo claimed that there was no demand for stool rails and that prices fell accordingly. Under such lack of demaud there would also naturally be a falling off in the demand for pig Iron. Under those circumstances he could hardly understand why the steel manufacturers closed down ttieir mills and kept their blast furnaces going. Uis company could not muko aud sell pig iron at a profit at the figure now quoted by tho Carnogies.

Last year a'l the uriiucys uud mills were kept going constantly and then could scarcely maul lliedeinaud. liolhUessemer ore and pig iron were imported extensively from Europo to make up the deficiency in tho domestic pig iron market. There would bo the saino demand this year if it were not for political reasons. He was convinced that tho large manufacturers were purposely glutting the marltot with pig iron to cause a depression. If this were not so, he could not realize why they should close their mills, Which coiihumoil pig iron, nnd still keep their furnaces going In the manufacture of tho product.

The effect of such a depression would bo that tLo stool men, being all high protectionists, would come together and resolve tliut the depression was caused by a luck of demand lor stool and iron products, superinduced by a fear among purchasers of largo bulks that the protective tariff might bo reduced or removed it the present session of Congress, thus enabling importers to soil foreign steel at a lower price than the domestic product could now bo for. Ho bolleved that President Cluveluml's mortgage bad greatly alarmed tho Western manufacturers and that tho proiont condition of the market was tho result of a coup on their part to dcmonslrato to the people that even tho fear of revision of tho tariff would bear down tlio prices of products and consequently causo reduction in wages. There was no reason why in his mind the demand lor sUiol rail) should not bo hoavy now us last year. O'liriou Uoluiisoil. Dfnt.ii, Jan.

Wlllliun O'Brien, editor of Uniird Itvtitii't, was this morning roleased from Tullaimue prison, his term of imprisonment having expired. A great crowd waited tlio jail and the editor received great ovntimi. Ho was escorted to tho pnenl's Ik ukv AIIcnimI FtklMi Jiiiii'loninnt. St. TiOtiM, Jan.

W. Voice and Patrick U'Neil hare filed null, at Belleville, 11., for each iigninst Dotective Thomas Fnrli.iitr for false Imprisonment In connection with the murder of ex-Mayor John W. Howi.mn, of Knit Ht. Louis, iiuriHul In Ititrn. Ci.YDr., Knii Jun.

81). A burn ocoupled by horn" traders lui m''l at night o'clock lust and a Hum aiipposed bo John 15 row I and leu hovnes perished lu the flumes. Mr. rhnlps, tlio American Minister, distributed prizes at the llliiibick Institute, London, recently anil delivered an oration on tlit of edt.itfv.Uiia. -o" lie reduced.

But it mill In? urn-ilc wo that -l i 'i IK 111)1' 1, l' I I I' ti ui irti Ui.iij;, oi iuiuiUii or ui.y uluui lorm of industry, would be damaged. One class so-called statesmen insist Upon a change in the tariff laws, by a reduction tariff duties, as the mams of lessening the revenue. A very little examination into the history of the past would show that to reduce the custom duties is the surest way to increase the revenues, except on articles not produced in the country, such as sugar, tea and coffee. Those who really understand the situation and desire to reduce the revenue witout injuring the business interests of the country and reducing the price of labor are in fayor of removing all, or a part at least, of the internal revenue taxes. This form of taxation has always been odious to the American people because of its inquisitorial and oppressive character, and has never been adopted except to provide for war expenditures.

The first internal tax levied was immediately after the adoption of the federal coiwtitittionjit was only in force until the administration of President Jefferson, who, in his first message in 1S0O, recommended its abolition, and congress adopted the suggestion. Mr. Jefferson, in that message said: These (referring to the internal taxes) covering our land with officers and opening our doors to their intrusion, had already begun that process of domiciliary vexation which, once entered, is scarcely to be restrained from reaching sucess-ively every article of produce and property. The second time when internal taxes were levied was in 1813, during the war with Great Britain, and these were repealed three years after the close of the war, and the third time was the adoption of the present system. It is claimed, by those opposed to the repeal of the these taxes, that they are a war measure, mid should not be repealed, because we are paying annually of pensions and of interest upon the war debt, and "these war taxes," tliey say, "should be retained to pay this war Those who argue thus willfully forget that we arc still paying a large nnmber of pensions to the survivors of the war of 1812 and the argument they use would have kept the internal revenue tax levied under Washington in existence until the time of Jackson and that levied under Madison up to the present day.

This shows the nonsense of this stock argument of the revenue reformers wl'o desire to strike down the American system of protection. We have now two systems of tax collection and two distinct armies of col lectors. One ol them is composed of custom house officers, the'other consists of an army of internal revenue collect ors, numbering about 4,000, including eighty-five collectors, 950 deputies, 184 clerks, thirty-five porters, 625 gangers, r55 storekeepers, 757 acting both as gangers and storekeepers. The tax gatherer of the first class is never seen nor heard of by the people. He collects his revenue at the custom house, where imported goods are brought into the country, but the tax gatherer of the second class is seen every where, often accompanied by armed troops and deputies, collecting revenues at the muzzle of the gun, which the government does not heed.

It was once the boast of the American people that no American farmer or la borer ever saw a tax gatherer of the United States, and it is time to return to that system. Let the whole machinery of the inter- al revenue collection be swept aside; away with the commissioner in charge of this system, and the vast army of fonr thousand underhiscoinmand.That is, perhaps, the wisest thing for the con stress of tlio United States to do. if that cannot be done, the odious and oppressive tax from tobnc eo the only tax there is upon the farm era of the country. Remove the tax from fruit brandy, give a rebate upon nil alcohol used in the arts and manu facturcs, and take away the duty on Bugar imported from any country which does not levy an export duty on that article and will nllow our flour, pork iind other agricultural products to enter free of duty. Germany would readily ngree to a proposition of this kind.

France and Austria would soon follow, Added to this a bounty should be given of two cents a pound on every pound of sugar produced In this country and of fered for salo. Either of those methods would reduce the revenue to, if riot below, a safe point, and neither of litem would injure any American industry nor reduce the wages of any Amerioati workingman. Nation Republican. Wellington doesn't want the state capital. Nothing short of the national capital would suit our fancy.

Marriage Llccnir Albert R. Zimmerman and Miss Grace Carr, of Wellington. Benjamin F. Jatt, aged 55, of Green ille, UlinoiH, and Martha S. Vaughn, ngl GO, of Wellington.

Farm of Itcnt Farm of 100 acres, 140 in cultivation. Can ive n08W9ion immediately. En- ljs I fit I- I' ui pounc-ai tiuuna in ouiu.ut C'lUhij ami the advisability of immediate and thorough organization. Tile meeting was called to order by Judge Walker, and Jacob Stotter elected president, and Wells Corey and J. G.

Campbell elected secretaries. Judge Walker, chairman of the County Central Committee, stated that there was a vacancy in the Congressional Committee caused by the removal of Tell Walton and that it was proper for this meeting to elect a member. The meeting ordered an election by ballot and N. H. Coverdale and J.

G. Campbell being placed in nomination the ballot resulted in 38 votes for Campbell and 15 for Coverdale. It was resolved that the County Cent ral Committee incorporate in their call for the first county convention this year, a call for the election of the new Central Committee. The sense of the meeting was than taken on the information of a Central Committee There was considerable discussion and quite a number of motions made which were withdrawn and amended. All present were enthusiastically in favor of organizing right away.

It was finally resolved that a county club should be formed and that everyone wishing to become a member should come forward and enroll himself. Fifty- nine persons were enrolled. It wus then resolved on motion of Major Ferguson that the officers of the club should consist of a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. An executive committee of seven and that the president of each township club should be a vice-president of the county organization. The election of officers then ensued resulting in the choice of Hon.

Jacob Stot: tier as president, John W. Nyee, of Caldwell, vice-president, Wells Corey, secretary and A. Branamuii, treasurer. It was resolved that the executive committee should be selected by the President at his discretion. The Executive Committee was instructed to prepare a draft of a constitution and by-laws to present to the next meeting.

It was also ordered upon a motion presented by Judge Walker, that the officers and the executive committee be instructed to prepare a circular letter, and send to the members of the County Central Committee, and to prominent Republicans in all the townships of the county urging the immediate organization of township clubs. The meeting was addressed by several of the gentlemen present, on thejduties of Republicans and the necessity of active and harminous work. Judge Walker and Commissioner Camp made appropriate and strong speeches urging a radical Republican policy on the principles of "putting none but Republicans on guard." The club then adjourned to meet on the first Saturday in February, to complete the organization, and attend to such business as may come before the meeting. Teacher's Auoelatlsn, Meeting called to order at 10:45 a. m.

by Chairman Supt. Hitchcock who introduced the exercises by prayer. Owing to the few present the first two themes were omitted and the meeting resolved itself into an experience meeting and discussion of the all important theme, Whispering: Shall it be permitted or prohibited. Many good points were made in the presentation of this subject. Adjourned until 1:30 p.

m. The reports of the presidents of the various district associations was made the first exercise in the afternoon. The question as to preparation of a course of study and reading was discussed by the association. On a vote the association expressed its favor of such a course (of city schools) As Prof. Phillips and Miss McCamrnon, of Caldwell, being absent their respective subjects, School Management and U.

S. History, were omitted. Miss Edith Sabine, of Oxford, read a very able paper on "Should All Pupils bo Required to tako Part in Literary Exercises" in which were some very valuable and practical points. The paper was discussed by Messrs. Snowden, Hitchcock, Butcher, Bondrie and others in which various opinions were expressed It was decided that teachers had not the legal right to compel pupils to take part In literary work.

Prof. Hitchcock next presented the subject infinitives and gave tho following sentences to illustrate his point: lie made the horse run. The fruit is ripe enough to oat. I want books to read. It is necessary for him to conio.

The man was anxious to go. Tho professor gave a very exhaustive talk on this perplexing part of speech. In tho midst of his discussion ho was called from the room and upon call J. W. Hoover continued thodiKcuMsiondur-ing his absence.

Tho discussion of thjs subject brought out many different Ideas many taking lusuo with tho professor. The meeting whs very interesting nl-though the severe cold weather prevented this the first association of the year In being a gathering from the rimoUwt corners. Attention! Wi W- -w-v 'ST "ST-, KliilJJ ds KaimticjMin in lloxiciv. City oj Mkxico, Jan. 20.

Public; been iirouscd ihu Mial.o ol' l'u-ebla over Ihu iisiSasHiiintioii, within a months, In romolo pari of to, ol' several Free AU'soiih, ul.u.-ii; lilies nml religions ulcus were lo ih fiinai.icul Clericals. Free II public ilso i-e-ulrtoJion or Generiil DiuZ, uud tins I'net jurtiy explains uch acis as tnose winch hnvu alieckl-u Un-rospoctubio nnd law-abitling citizen of I'ueblii. Tho'Clerirais in tho district mentioned, have declared ihat. they wmid kill every Free Mason. It is probable criminals will be severely pviuislied.

lioy tlutieil. Boston, Jan. yj. James K. Kovvlin, eighteen, the boy murderer, expiated he-crimo on tho gallows tins His execution too It place shortly after nine o'clock in tlio yard of llio Cambridge jail.

Nowlin's crimo was the murder of Ueor.no A. Codiniiu, his employer, a milk-man of Somervillo, on January 4. 1SS7. O.i the morniug of tiia day, while was in the stablo looking after his stock, Nowlin sprang upon him aud sirucK him in the neck with bis carving-knife, inflicting a wound which immediately proved fatal. Tho motivo was robberv, N't'brasUii Conis Washington, Jan.

Auuug tho confirmations niado public by the Seiiuto today were thu following of Nebraska post-nlasfcrs: II. Xleltenburg ut Hay ISorings, Frank Fay tit Ben kleiiian, IV. t. Bculvvuro nt Valenl ine, V. H.

Cooksoy at (lonevn, J. E. (xiilbraith tit Albion, C. V. tlallaUer ut.

Umiihu, J. Ualloy utJSolaon, L. A. li.um at Cambridge, O. MiicQuaiff at Xi.biMs.Oi.

City, Carrio Fnlton at Ojrnlj.Ua, L. A. Kyon at Falls City, M. O. Sullivan at Went Point, C.

M. Walworth Loup City, and J. it. Welch at Fairinotint. Hour's Tension SrlK-nio.

Wasiiisuto.v, Jan. the bills introduced in tlio fcSenuto yesterday vvm ono by Mr. Hoar, to crania seivieo imusioii to all survivors of tho lato war. It provides that ull officers aud enlist ed nam who served lu the army, nvy or niariiie crops, Including regulars mil volunteers, sub-s quont lo March -i, lsdl, and prior to July 1, ttjlSO, sh.ll be cntitieil to a pei.siou at of ono cent for each day's this Bum to bo in ndditum'lo any pension eranted lor disability. DcnuN, Jun 8a Mr.

Uulfnui', thn Chiof Soerotury for Ii'tda nl, ati.euded tho judge's luncheon in the city yesterday, llo hooted on etuci'ing ilin bull.iiii!' by a crowd which had gathered outsldo mid which waited for Ins reiippearnneo so that they Could boot him tir iin, U'oeri thn Ciiiol Becretary iinally from ihn building ho was it cig.u' nod mn Ho was froetd with II tim ylls and jours and cries of 'Ualrniir, Ii. luir," which woro coatliiuod until be is out, of I.cl't I'nrt of svrair. l'liiNcrros, 111., Jan. an. tlio of Tiskilwa, six mint li of was broken imo by 1 jU i-t yen), id rn-rn.

lug and, ns hd.irly us rnu' nseeriaoied, about SJ.Ol-O In curiei.ey wan Inliiui, liolli tb ouittldo nnrUimiii'j va ilts wero, drillo.l nnd blown ooen, Tim in tlieir hurry lo (fi't, lovay, toft 0 tho lower llo ''ltiere la'uil clcv. 1 It Is sr.t-''. that Kniiiu on ope.l;lio i i nroee ui confist of men. W. J.

M. 'lordon, u-h-dnilo druggist of Cir.ei; with A 1i.sv.kii in London, was-burned ih oiiturniUtand fuiirPortugoosa lost tlicirbvvH. William Drummond, of Iowa, 1 rccna.ly in Han Diego, of conpumii! Oao tno.if an i innvor loom weavers of re lived to strike tor bettor tortus on lim I'remier i r.voi way, of Manitoba, has decided to te. Hie country and bring ou a goiioi'iil ion. Tho court house at.

Mobile, was destroyed by JiriMh" oilier day. Loss, All li; i I'fCird wero saved. It is thai, tlui stock depart mont of tin, Cli ird of Trade will be discontinued business having dwindled lo notliliig. I'ii'o in IT' tsbnrjil), tho othor night W. Meltioy ii wholesale fltiitiomiry entubiiuli item, mi riamagod adjoining tinv, rtiiiuiig I on.

090 loss. The (lovenior of New Vin-k hns nnml-iintoil Joini riiiifo-i Cray, of Now Yorll City, to Into judgo Itapcllo, as AsHcciaKiOivbMiC the Court of Appeals. Dnrim ii fh'ht. Iu Tbars lay evenimj I'e'or jt is kdlotl by Jacob and r-iveral liien were hurt. Tho eonfii.il WA (Jift nsulf.

ol' no old feud bo-tweea f.i in lies. lleiiiiWii.s is ispldesi.no at Ashavillo, N. A at.lei por day uro reported, uud evory a tn arrest lli i mailed dls-eiiho prnves oe de. I'enpl-j uro luuving tho town by score. TU -UU, of Alailnd, assarts that th bi J.

0. Smith. ulro of aft MM.