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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1878)
T I.,. -- . f i , wJfcCMMmwTjjy'WI) sij ) mrM &i"m-4 'tm ;ivi v i " , ' .tS ta : Kf wnii.' v-wm u !5a M, -T V A? ? i'K-J; !". j WAtHHIOTONt eftltM.Y4'a)airM min. L WaSWIMISHj. Tea T, rehrHerr JH -The mm stseaM rmrr rtmami em iw, i;nm. I MtaMNH reeeHKMa) mvrUnir the (.'om it m jurmwtm m rwfwwn in tvn I SMv MiirMSSlssi mmhvU wamyl.e I HI ftejarAj HI MM dlaeaae. kliown , see) 11m dlaeaicii nf anlmala ,mli:wmritm' he may irrfi! Wl were 14. Wallace the hv Ismd . .The senile M the srned. aonea, I Mfsed by ne,086 name, fur the ifcwta'rtmUnvi U ilm trsml. atoatttlef UtroturhUie mall. u and referred. Steel, fowl the com IM Acrjfanare, reported bill apprtv- 10,000 for a (WMMna t't Irivratl. etnaon wtmn-rererreti. rvsne ou tdare hi reference In reaolnllon in. I yesterday, on thfl electoral miration. fl leaaas a efasavH ihihikiik oi uie prre- KK'ji ami i uie es-iion in rile la Ula prosecution of , l.v; iwtw of lbs retftrnlM board. The llmiM ''Wetai lalAMMMlttMAf iba ttfcnli.. anil ItiilUp A V' mOjMwf M Mm mcI1 filtration. lio spoke In f Ji'favmef Mm fan rMUwaUon of silver cnluakT. V,' f' 1 OMIoawf! nmI In make the aver dollar full mmmiihf Um eiefenek nf the llmra. At V MMMWlwtMof butler's speech tho commit- mtm MM Mat UM HnMM ndlottrned. ? WAwaWwetOaV Wednesday, r'shrtiery iir. . 'IWknMMiiMWlH from citiaon of 1 CMtOod,rontrtllBtjrlfwt thi pMjrii MMMit't Mil M BfJMIIISS CoV RlUnl mid MtiaCMTfiM. AIBMMI bill Id tiriivliln UM Mtryof Kuidt.njrlndUiK umlrrtlir UMHOVMMI'tAUHnir the tcmjrry atn IOC ft NXMm iMiit at new York, mi lMMoMinwduii imMmMU. Tbelon; Ixmd bill eaiimllp. mar no iui. inn mil Ixmd bill rainn up (tivrntinrnt of rarn , MaT lalwaMlM fUvt of rtnjtn tiank. ibtt UKilo fMVuw tlir public ildil mm fnmqw tor tnc roar wm iwonw, xnu fmiiik our nur r tuatlo, and Kr1nf IIh mtrjilu nam I 'lawn. After aotno ronnMcratlim thn mmMmmO, Md Um New York ixmnlon wawiinu. mw on tin mil Xttlmt wlikli the bill pHMoil -)! ,H.' Xdnunda railed uu.lhn Hoiimi 0aUMrlMaMirlaltrrmiif Uie Cln-tilt LaXMUMntJ.Stti for the Rnmhcrn i of IfMawMppl. to be b"M at fVrantoii, it"f the umlrrttandltiK that nrnnnnu w-miirruw, niiircci 10 tfUMMMOar order, tain the 1)111 to like VMg bond, which rvmln an mi eaWMMa Adlodrned. i btB Mtaortalntf Um PreMdeiii to review woceetiWK or, IWH. in the i (leneral If aininnnd on tlio Mon tienerai, but without I to it. prcirut or futuro aaed wHhout debat. Tim UM aoldler wm taken up. l the-latter deule.1 that It aVM.an the peiiMnn nilla. L TowiiKnd and M (low- inM It, The Ifouioad- nrjf!s55?3i' WAMWtMI.TimglDAT. Job. 2H. TIip bill tt fJaVOww Um MtMtruction of a hridjre acroaa )WbMAa1ftMrMCihuarow wm rtiported fa- i puna an urn caiciiuar, uninoc, meatttaa on Tarrllnriaa. nnrii MlawtdmMt Hie Senate bill to enfablUb nory otuacouiftM .provide a teropora MM.UMMoiv.jhwed on the eaten twaoluatoft of -Pluinh. dlnvllnw ihn Ot Um ttUJnor to Inquire of thoOov aracton of the Union l'arinc IUII- j M to the 'nature of thoaeciirl ikald Jw.Um rompany fur, and ff MaT im llj i ')'!?! MMT ,WMMT r J gflTP ., . BTia XBB i: V. .RMUMMi K wJMM.UhMfi m tWJZT&ti& yt aVMi MjmfWlMlfteitfwMMof ahrldM f'H mmvm awe, jwaiupi i wvw m Ptcawr. -wot re- tv Jt ySSmW m atHhorW a apectal term of the 6f)t Oojrt of Um United Bute for tho I' lailtkawi TMalrlM of UlMlulnnl f.i l I...I.1 .t i noHRtT, waa laaen up ana rth. Euatla ulmiltlml an 1m for a anerlal torm In Kt. . IjMllalana. oa the avrnnil Mini. ar of Am! next, for tka trial nf en irm. ?iB?Ml Um acUon ot the Koveroment in mU- "WTO1 JnK the dUwuMlon newawaa ; reoalwd lAthe Senate that the Hoiuo of Kei- taaaMMiyei; wm voUor on the pamxe of the ailrerMli crrar the veto. Al lann WniMiutKiv iS!!iS"4L ""Mot lo-.rteonaldertho vote by JSJta,;llN,l'?, Hreed to adjourn over itMll Monday, After aowe dlacuanlon the mo. After aowe dlacuMlon the mo Hon PNTaMed, and the bill and rebv were read nine mil and Mil waa then t'vUMrou-caii au-camne MM Mi na d oyer the WMtoMM.I . - folloWdt , r s .. w fee AJIUod. Halter. Heck. HmctC hilfan. BaM . fink, i knonr ftvU ltl ll.ri.' TA!n.nA "?r!i?L'u J"7- .). Dennw, Dowy. Kuitla, ferry, Oar- '""'i J"J"J."lr,? "einurn, uiii rtui, ttrfttood, MeOreerW MeDoMtd. McMII MiMwa,Maxey..iMerrunnu, Moriran, feHtteMoa, ntmb laultbury, Haun r j taint, ferment, Wiftdlttgti 4 aTrf. -.- I? v 'ii yteM.lwnw "r.' 8lkie' Bui ,)WiV$mUm, DawM,Eatott. llainlin. lloar, W$t'- ft lMfilVrt Mcpheraom Mitchell, Morrill. Ut iMdflKlLSollltu, Saracnt. Wadlehrh and L in aaTaMPkaa-ia t;t v ... if 11 -i ..a, aired a two-ahlrda vol In mu ihn u. . i UMjMlra. to be equal, were two advocate VwiTu 5jS.OlUl lVwowMWia m Tfoiiowir; ' v' t-s .r iia Tkraa TaaaraHBrrn wiin aiiin nnrainani aaniTi inaw ' '".tn aia?aMnnatlvii with 4nil,u, ., ....n Wt J5ktKtfi,,iUw wff,J.1fe5 Cameron (Win.), Bkii . i " . wimru naTo roieo in mc ai K? lfi,.'Ml"y?l Vron .(Pa.), audArm- , Uve, wHh Kdraund., who would have voted In vwHHcy HWBaarna wero aoacut. m Js&ttssajssi ,,ut l i.! "n mm utiii hbs raniui nntiiin I'Sf" l THa w., "net I L-..T-fl atevtMlSMatoraobleciitd l).i.""'"TU'" """ " V",' "HHVlUViH" C'. 6 1 .. .t'1 i ' riaahlanl m Imm.Ah nhlwiin.. i. ,.,... SsK'ys j ui-,timii I.rote aye. tfc'1: V ,CJ la a day or two. he had arraiurt for tiir r . , ,r jij sa.r. lt-' -i. i-. " ir- wwjvwm n nikuvi iK 1..'Aft... .. . . ,1 . . J - " - 1 " 4?. S VB HUB .MB. but riiaVnmt r.nTih. ...-.. ij; 'i' wounaeeL" xaa fatt!-nf nir hi. M...I . -. rfcTSJ.-- T T"W i i. ...! c UUV ,- fWk J ian i . -'ttzjTI .!" ":if "I .&" J&"ui5a-C7.i??-!S rana-ad It lUaVmntir rn thai the voU would M!iA1illM'limuhl n ..A i-.iri.-.-gt .-.rv.-r v" "v?"" i TT " vP"""Wl "twnrn u y.'" IRa-""""."? "Wi P? reepect to the U.yi.. a. a . . tT- a .T- " . T Ham zr.gir-TTT7'.T- -ir -y ." a.'."' f.l .-" ia eaeaaem asowu im laid over un- 7&SB&1BK&&' tWWIIW. "t r? W " " ' ! T'T r .IX'AMnUMtdAaaaurM. an. .ult... . . I-.-. . ""paWMtMMfl " ".I" ". ' '"I wewi e .u ati-AJ Miwra both rejected, and the iMi.i.iiej.iiii.waaawwwa) or tae oui to . ' MaaaMMBJlMaBti MMmof 'thn Unltad IuIm taMUt- Qalrt Mawa Uiatrtetnf - taewwraa "" iHMiuMI Monday. n uRMCrJf .-; a, 4 a. m BW wHH Ml H tnrkr, Caldwrll of Trnnc, CalklnvClarkr nf Kenturky, Clark of MlMonrl, Clark of Iowa, Cl'mcr, Cob's CoU, CunK'f, Ck. Oil nf Ohio. Co of Nrw York, Cravrni, CrilUii ilrn, Ctiltwrxm. Ctimmlnir, Culler, lUnfonl, lUvtiliwm, tHr of North I'arullna, Ilrrrlnx, iMlrfr II. I)l kcr, Diinnrll, liurbim, Mvn. Mam, Klllt, Kinrll, Kvanaof ImlUna, Kan of Honto Cainllna, Kwlnjr, K'llon, Mnlrf, Kiirnf, frtit, KoMrr, I'rankllii, rutlrr.lUrlb.llnMliiKt.dlo vrr, IImxI, (luntrr, Ifawilll-M, lUmia, llirrl of (Irorrcla, HartUof Vlrxlnla, llarrtMo, llil rllr, lUtUrll, llukrll, Jlalrhrr, IUm, t. alrinri, Hrti'lffwui, Henry, Itrwlitof Allma, llrrbft, Hooker, llouw, HnmNili, lliintr. llunUin, Ifunilihrry, lllner, .lni, Jmina of Ohio, Krlhly, Krlly, Krrnr, Knapo, Knoll, Undi-rn, l.llirnp, Uivao, l.utltl), l.vmle, MaikpT, ManntiiBT, MaUh, Mvhtn, Mtdowan, MrKenrle. McKlnley, MiMahon, MrUalf, Mill, Mll.hfll, Mirtm, Monnm. Mor- gun, Muldrow, Nral. Oliver, Vtur, I'allrrMiii. IN. T..) rllr-.n, (Ciil ,) I VI-, I'hinii, I'ollard. round, I'rlrr, IVMrrnore, lUlny, Kan ilnlpli, Ufa. Keacaii, Hl.-r, (O ,) Riddle, Kflb Mui, Kobrrt, Ilotjrrttou. Iln!nii, (IikI ,) Hvan, KainlHnii, Happ, Havtcr, fli'tlr, rVtton, HIiallentMirirnr, Knoller, mnrUm, Iflftrnm, Huiall, rlmlih, (da..) tlpark, HiwIiiKrr. Hlrrl. leihena, Htonr, (Mlrli 0 H'onr, (f(,) Hlralt, Ttifinitmric. Tlioiiipaon, Thmrkiiinrbni, Town aenil, (N. T.,) Towoaend, (lll.,)Turhr,Tiim. er. Tnrfwy, Vanrr, Van Vo?lie, Wa-Mrll, wy, i Wall Walker, Walili. Writ li. White, (I'a ) Wllllr, WlllUnm. f Irul.. Wlillllioriir, Wl WM.,) tMlllam.(AU Willi., (Ky.,) WlllclU. Wllum, Wren, WrtKhl, llll. Ml .1 W am. (llrrii.M I Yralm. and fouiiir-lUrt, naya-liartm, Hairlfy, nkrr, (. Y, f.. flail. Kiu, nanai, iiraoe, nui, iiiair, iiiiu, Hrtrir, IMh fM uainiinvii, LMttPiiilt-n, Clanin, I overt, l.'raixi, IUvl. (( !..) Id iiiiIm.ii. nim, vbii,i., ,iiiih-i, iL.lil,iriiur,i, DwlRht, Kaiura, KlrkbolT. Kllnworth. Klrld, Freeman, Krro. (larfleld. tlllMon. HkIc. liar. (tniliiirir, llartmr, llarrl. (M.,) Hart, lli-n ore, ueniu, (,, T,,l HlMook. Ilunicrrforil, .lamra, Jonea, (N. II.,) Jnire, Kclrliam, Uiv liwn, l.lwlwy, IKkwiKxf, lirlnif, MiCtMik, Moree, Mullrr, Nnriri. O'Neill, Overtoil, I'tiltrr, I'owrra, I'iikIi, Iteed, Hlin, (Mana.) Ibdilniioii, (M.,) ),k, rVhlrlrher, Hlnlrk aon. Pmllh. (I'.. Hlarln, Hlenifrr, Hlewart, Vnlrr, Ward, Warner. Walann, William, JMIth.,) Williams (N.Y,) Wlllla-iis (l)tl.,) WIIIIsVn. Y.,) and Ward T.i. ' ' ' 'I lie Hpnakrr aniiiiunetdlbo vote, and ld III lilii'illriii o lolbe rriilllri'lnrnU of Hip inn. Ututlon, Iwo Ihlnl bnve Miteil In tin- altlriua. live, anil llm Villi bail panned, thu objrctloim of the rrenliletit liolWlllmUliillliK. i Thn ailliiilllicrllteut Man rprrlti it wllli a irrti. rral hand-t lnpiiliiK. iiiniiiiiauu mi'naf;i werti Hii'ieUKiu eonl to the Henale. Teo lloinr Mien npnt Infn t oinmlllcn of llm wlmli., Kden In the t hair, iiml reauiui'd ronalilcratluti of llm hill to en(in toliUvra of the Mi'vUhii and Imllan wan. At ler eome iIImmimUiii, llm loiiinilttee rom and the Ilount! adjnurntil. iiomri Wamihotun, Kiiiiut, Marrh I.-The ren. Mn amciidininla Ui tlm hill authortxlnc the PrrMdent to lfinHirarlly till thn varam Ira In penalon axfiielra ware font lirred In, and the private rcKirt were called fur. Cratiti, from Ihe inllllary t'ommlttee. rriKirled bat k a bill allowlnir l.lrut. II. V. Krnler, of llm ITnltr.l HlateaNary, to arrept a cold inrdal from llm rri'aiimiii oi inn rrrncli Heotih iianaaMtl, Thirty five lirlvato bllla wrni iiaaard. Watl neii, irom nm roiai fommlttte, reiHirted a bill for ocean mull avrvltn lietwii-n the I'litlrd Hlatea and llrnrll ivtiimnilllrd. Cannon pre aeualeil a military report. 1 Im bill to prevent aecullloii In poalaito atiunpa waa made a aiNHlal onler for Wrilm'mlay. Ailjoiirntil Ull Monday. INT. WAIIIINOTO.N. MtlSlltY. Man-lii la,Mrlc aubinlttotl an ainrmlinrul to the rUer and bar. tmr bill prnvldliiK for the ronllnuatlon of the auryy and linnrovenirnt of the MUaourt river at riatUmotitli. Nebraaka Cltv. and llntwn. vllle. Neb. Ordered miuled. dured a bill to auth uoeareii iniru- horlio the di-iioalt of allver nullum or liara and the laaue of eertllliatea lhrefor aild It waa rrfurrnl Li Uin mminlttx.. nnflnanee. l'addwk aubmlttcd a order that the i paper In relation ulft vaUbllahment of a United Htate mint at Omaha he taken fnim the flle of the Senate anil referred to the coin. mlMee on. Anatiee-ureed to. Teller aulimlt. ted a resolution d rectlne tlm Hm-mtMn.it ti. Treaury to traiumltto Uie Henate aueetliuatw iiium amount required loenalilp thn i:o em inent U coin both iiold and allver at the mint at Denver, and alan what time will h retinlrrd to put ald mint In conillUnti to coin fold and f 'AT!1- Hct? lo- Cockrell called up the Home hill lo authorUe the ronatrurtlon of a bridge acroa the Mlaaourlrlverat (llaaiton, Mlamiurl. rMml. After executive acaalon the rVnatc adjourned. noi'aK. Illlla wen Introilupml. a rnlt.... n v.. for the eichance of allrer inln nf ! Il.oi..! Htate for United Statu Note. Iiy Ward, re ducInK the number of cualoin ortlcer and rcjf uUtlnjr their comtenaatlnn. By Sarircnt, a joint reaolutlon relative to Chlncae ImmlKra-U."n- ..'J' V-""1. J h' uthorlalnj: dlatrlet and circuit Judge In fine and Imiirtaon, at dlarrr. iun, mini wanner in lieu or tlio punlalimvut now requlriHl. lly Savior, for the ciaaalfleatlon """ ; ojinr, mrtiic riaaaioeaiion mailer and rtxlnf oataKe ratca, fly appniprlatlnu U,l)00 ft tleDclencle yterlor Denarlmrnt for the tlacal vcr in man inaiirr anil nxin; roiiani, a In the Inte enUliiKJan.flO, ism lly Stone, lo facilitate f.1?' tranaportatlon Klween lake Krlo and .MicnigHii. iiyuibaon, pnnldliiK for a com mlMloa to snporvlao the vouatmctlon of work toiniitriiveihenavlirailon of the Mlaalaalppl. y I'otlor. to reBulHtc ImuUarratlou; alo to autliorUe bond hqldera andotlier ircdltnr of railroad corimratlona to elect receiver. In aulta In eqnllv rwwIInK U Unltttl Hlato court. Tim Hcnato. t1Q iianaloiiliiK all tho anldlcra of thn war or ISl'J, nhnivrved fourteen day, Inclu nliutitho. atrickeb from the roll for ditlojul. .Ti reached. Stephen tuoyed to pa. It, and thoiiah Joyce objected to rretorlnir tho name of illalnrallat, It wa tiiiaacil-'Jir to '.'I. AdJoiiriiMl. IIjtoii'h MhHMt InliiHltlox. Mtimv .sii tf Lonnivnm: "Tosuoh it porverso loiiKtli, IiuIoimI, tlitl ho moiihi Iiiim curry thin (mux inr 'lf-U'fiim- tlOn, tllllt if, UH ho IlllllMillf In moiOKiila of iIuprvMiioit Niippoiioil, lliiira wnt uny i-r.aafllt,a.ftaa .l....-.. .... a. a luiuuuu iii uoritiiKoiui'iH in ins inuiitiil fHuulticH, on this point nlonu couhl it bo tirunoiincvil to luivo Hhown itsolf. In tho i'rly pnrU of my nctitniliitmifo with him, (It WMobtK'rvnbio nftcrwiutl, when tho world Jolnoil iu his own opin ion of himself, ho rnthur nhrunk from tho who), I huvo known him, tvheji it littla umlcr the inlluunee of vylno, ah wo huvo sut tojfolhor lifter dinner, to fall seriously Into ono of thesirdark wid Bolf.aeouaing- moods. hihI throw out hints of Ida pant lifo Had it Uocds.with an air of mystery designed evidently Ui evoke curiosity and Interest, Ho waa, howoTcr, too promptly nllve tothuleailt approach of ridleulo not to see that gravity was becoming somewhat of an effort of.polltenoastMi the pari' oi hi toaror, and from thai inwfw agaiu tried this sort of ronantlo mynUfleattoti Upoame. From what I httve knowri, however, of his oxprlmwiU; ia this Way UlHHl moro imnrmulhl llaannra IT have little doubt Uintto WrW. eflfeet at.ihe.mcMBont .Uierw.bvlukNlk- anV l-aBVajart SMUlUa IfU9( y W tflaaMWlat tMMaJa others, he" would no. hlat that'ha had beea guilty: aHdlt.kas'a6inUniM oS- sssrs and H has' awneUniea, oe- WitW to nwthsAskMfwaJa.aortt-oa.M6 1 wizr S2?TL?--; Txmi Pwk: iwwn , W.I mjmj -i-i. L I tWi Tiryz wweavasmpaw uw M10aMa5 aaaaaaEaSaBl TaaaPTaTT i MTM ll M 1 1 HF ISMaWa. TaaaWaaMfflL T " ' ' stmrmw?. m -4 ww.y-siM i p wipii i,... .Mm, art sotMaMMvtsiaaagii sn. I tW tsvsy fouad la B4 bafwasUw pro- Kll.f.KII HY rOIHOOl'M H5AKRH. .iMrlrrM'I'SiaiMajaiHel raiaBWrr Um Im MrltUsi ImMIm In m MIm.iI wrier. A rftolutlnti of the flovernrtirnt of lintin, tUtt'tl .SliiiU, .Voi'ii)lf r Hilli, on tln reatilta of thn iiicruinri'S mlopthcil to itttorniinntuwllilniilmnl nm! venonioti. annkfi in HrltMi Imlin in IM7'I. .tyn l.nat nnr 'I,W punoiu .nml IH,fX) lirml tif rittlc with ilitrojt'd by wild hiiIiiihI ami toiioiiioii itnnku; i'2,,1,'7 wild Hiilmnls nml V70. 1 H.1 Vfiioninti mmket i:ro klllt'il, nml IM.Ul,'. ri. littil Itt'i'ii vxifiitled In nivviinlii, 'Mil yer l!',V7.'l icroiit mid ft 1 , KM) IumhI of ml tit liAin an pfrlalit'd; Vl?,:t7l antikei mid U.'l. I.V) wild milmnl lino Im'om kill til, nml I'Jl.bH r. hnvo lieen evpended In row unit. In Minimi, llennl nml in tint Nortiiwri'fitfrii IVoiiiii'e nml Oudh, the uiiiiilmr of poriton killt-tl by wiltl miliuuU nml liv aiuiki' were oonitder nbly lei in Inlr, m In 147:1, In the other proilneei tliemt Ik'un-a tin notuv lilbll miy Krenl vnrlnlltiii, meepl in the Central IWIiiee where tlentli niiofroin I7 In IH7A to 10M In f7fJ The Chief I'tiiuniln'iloiier slnlei that no new or apeeial nientiirea have been adopted for ftm nvtenniiiittion of wild animal mid iimkei, but t lie re la no ex nlmiiitlon of the ""''''" mortiillty nliown In hi return, A rej-iird tint In of entile, the llj;. urea of tins )mir wmu iiin:tUifnutory, While Mnilnit nml lloiubitv ahnw fewur untile kllletl, HoiikiiI, thn Northwestern I'loilnetH, mid Oudh, the I'linjitli, the Cent nil IVoiince-, amlllrltlili lluriiiith iliuw mnturiiilly Inrjer iiiiiiiImim. It I alio probable I lint oitiu the tiurei now reported lire only iipproximiite to the truth, nt the ngoiiny for reporting llie niortiillty cniiMcd to men nml cuttle i tlll imperfect, thotiuh more perfect (linn it ii-eil to be. Thn unfavorable fluren ttmllfy potslbly to better report Invalid not to really greater moitnllty. A ruuartl reiinrtl pnid for tliodoitruo (ioiioi Mlliliiulitiiili (liieltidiiiitiiaket), nii'ro mi jiuld in Mntlnut, lloinbny, llentfid, tli Nortliwetlorn ProilnceN mid Otnlli, the (Vnlnil I'rovlurei mid llrltlxli lliiriiinb, mid lets iu the I'linjiili nml iu Akxiiiii. The (Ovoitiiuent of Indiu triiit tliut in fiiturti yourx tho re turn limy bo more niruriitn mid may bo reviewed by the local (ioveriiment vvhteb Niibiuit them, itnd that the mens, uie reported nuy be more wlleetlve. Appomletl to ihli rotolutlon i-i the following "ittnteinent Mhowinif the re itultH of the iiinjMuro uilopieif in llrit IhIi India with tho view nf oxteriiiiu. utliiK wild miiiunln um! vimmiiiiou MtinkeH during (he year IH7tl :" Number of penem killed by ele iihaiitM ft'.', tiuera !M7, leopards 1Stl, lieai a P.'.'l, wolies HH7, liyenm III, other itnimiibi IIM, tiiiike l.'i.Hlli; total kill, etl l!l,'.'7!l. Number of rattle kllletl bv elephantN II, tiger 1.1.11(1, leopiird lo.' :7.'l, btiarn 110, wolio 1,418, Ineiiut '.'D.'l'.t, oilier ittiliiinls I,(i7:l, nunkeitii.mG; total killed AI.HIIO. Number of animal ami tniikes destrovetl: KlephantH 4, tlRnr HHCI. leopards rt7lJ:i. lieart Ultia, wolves A'.l7li, hveiia l.'iH.'i, other mil mills H0.VI, sniikes 'Jl,.,:i7t; total num ber (ev'ludiiiff Niuikes) dentroveil ill, W.hitl Mull thtzitt,: ' Come to the City and .Starve. Supply and demand regulate the wages of lubor the name as the prices of commodities, mid when labor Is too plentiful It Is underpaid. Thn demand for labor is atleeted by the nature of tho seasons ami status of other things ; but, as a rule, when times are dull la bor Hooks lo Ihti cities thu very time it should remain uwitv. A man that can just pit enough to iced and clothe him self in tho country will starve in a city; it costs him moro to live, ami tho chan ces of getting something to do are less. It costs less to food a man in tho coun try than to ship the food to the city ami prepare it for him ; besides that, a man can make work for himself in the coun try, when all his ingenuity iu the city would not provide a stroke of work, Tho man that sells, his farm and comes to town to do business, bus ta ken the first step towards liumicial ruin ; in tho llrst place, having Itcon engaged lu agi'iuultiiiu iu somu of its brunches, he bus but little or no knowledge of merchandising, nml the chances aro seven out of ten Hint he will sacrjlice all that ho may have accumulated. If he comes to speculate nml meet with the veterans of the ring, the chances ate not one in a hundred for him to succeed. The ouug mtm that comes to launch in business or profession will Hud the otitis heavily iigtiiust him. Within u few mouths n fining lawyer camu to Chicago to enter upon tho practice of bis piofesstou. Ho refused n fair sala ry for tint winter iu nn occupation that would not interfere with bis studies, litil supposing ho could tuiiko a sudden suc cess iu the city bo came. Day iu ami day out ho searched for a place to get in as a clerk to a lawyer, but llnally in despair gave it up ami returned to his country home. Thero nru more people to do the work than there H work to do. A few days since, tho publishers of this paper ad vertised for a lady to tlo cop lug mid thero were MO women that asked for thu place. In an adjoining olllce, an attorney advertised for a young man to do thu collecting, ami not less than three hundred applied. , .Any ono can see from that what tho chances are for obtaining a place. Oc cupation on the farm, or In the work shop at home, Is preferable and more certain of permanency 5 and tho money thai can be wade from (he farm is more than iu vital will make, in the'average bwsIaYMdftfalte city. A few month's tCTOrtsaCM iaUSVBV tdtvr wMl nanvlnw arty-m th'tM wefsis are .Well spo kiwt.wjrJeTOfstry aetJrtai. vsra ' KlJrS- -? WMESSrtSSZZSl .- ""' feW.. "i. m.Jvft fen I -wwva7a-aMf7jiawui nam COW m I hun(irltk;sABlvsrary pt Wrth wlthla thW'nast tfcrMvwL. Mn, tptoiethT. Weston, of PMerSbro. men s "H.waaWJSiraH.MWVJ tt3nM,BI nai- a"u rT ' TV ' WMlOOcMPrlSMV ,il i miliromHt IMHI rest UmtkjHitryiSfSillSSi; k. VL, Wlttm Castor to. tetttttrarilv s4mlrMr. aarat oawju. wkexaT,to,tefKrtvrily -aari ci .w f .. r mm a -mMli- '' u I. i - WaS,a1aw pfy Mftawrr ? BVMKiawWarkA eOMWaMd Mm s4emkw-'s tnttte with HltWtg; '. U ikMtiwr ef twwlve l-UHO, of whom five are now living, two m ami three daui;ht'ar. thr-' of whom wore prinnt 'IheiiHMt remnrkablf feature Iu tln n-iinlon wm the fun thit repreaentn live of live gt-nrratluiK were gntbered together, erifh nml nil the elde-t child, teeendllig In direct ucccs'loii, f Mr Weston, aged 1W, Ile.icoii Sninu el Weston, HJ Mr Jmiie rVrron, M; Mr. Ilulls-rtOlll". V7, mid llarrv Frank ill, it Mr Weaton hnri-if Iu the oerel"c by reciting a hv inn he lenrtiel when n little girl .She ltir her vears remnrknbl), b.iingnlilc to kult nml per form mntiv Imti-eliolil dtitle, i rthle tit cotiversfreailllv, nml take grentple.it. lire In benring 'the ong nml iiiimIc of Other iliil. Her lie.iltb I gmnl, mid ln bid ui r to at tni ii uiiotlierTialf-score of venr at leat. Much let lllippv I the old nge of Mrs. Nleliol, who reached her ronton, liiitl vealerday. She litulwsv been of a fretful and fault Hinting df-pisltluii. which ha tutor illy grow u upon her, and lu her senile jenloii'i imngiiies that her relative wmit to throw her upon the town .She savs that her life ha been tilled up wlib disappointment nml croie; but she bus been living under (Sod's 'chair, " and hope that He will receive her when the tltnecome for her to go. .She keep up a constant moan ing, mid imagine tliut she hears music. Ono of her vagaries i that "Hell trem bles, beillaiu ban broken loose, heaven rejoice, and the angel sing with cheer ful voices." Her memory i comtiara lively clear, ami when ipiestioiied In re gard to events of her girlhood, she ans wers with iistoiilsliing readiness. Sim keeps her bed a good sh ire of the time, but can pa from one loom to another with the aitl of a cane. Her form Is eoiisidernlilv bent, ami her face Is a good deal shrunken mid shriveled, but her hand retains morn strength than one would suppose, mid when she shakes hands there Is a perceptible pressure In tho wan lingers. She wa bom ut Ham ileu, Conn., married at tweiity-otie, has had nine eliildieii, ami lives with the only surviving son, Mllo Nichols, of Waterbiiry, her only living daughter being In Ohio. She went out to Ohio sixty-lit 0 tears ago, but has never rid den on the cms. .Sjirunffit'ltl llcpiilh run. " llininilt Lotc-Maklug. The boy who sells fruit ami confec tionery on the train is usually :i vigor ous sort of a boy, with an tve strictly to business, and with no romantic thoughts running through hi active brain, One of tliein came very near ruining the happiness nf two tilling souls for life the otherday. A voting man sat iu tho seat with a piettv girl, aiui though the passengers cotililn t distinguish their conversation from the noiso made by the car, it was pretty evident that what was being saitl was of great interest to thu oung collide. He was saving, ".Jennie, d.irliug, l liavu long been waiting an oppottuulty to tell .vou of mv great regard for " "IVanuts ?" impilrcd the fruit mid confectionery but, thrusting his basket lu front of the pair. "Not" exelaimetl the joung man iu an unnoted tone, and waving hi hand to one side. "As I was saving, Jennie." ho con tinued, w lieu the boy hud piiMcd tin, "I have long wanted to tell ton of my regard for you. You aro ever) thing to me, ami always iu tour absence my thoughts are continually dwelling up on" "Nice candy prize in every box," Interrupted the boy, totally ignorant of the interesting contersatioii lie was in i u ring. Thu )oung man shook his head, while the girl looked mad enough to bite a hair pin In two. When the boy had left, the young man resumed. "I tlo not think you aro entirely in sensible to mv regard, and I feel cer tain that ton In some degree recipro cate. Tell me, darling. If I have a right to think that you are fond of" "Nice fresh tigs, ten cents a " The boy saw by tho countenance of the pair that he could make no sale, ami moved ahead with the basket. The young man tlnishcil with his eves thu sentence ho had commenced, unil waited for an answer. It came, murmured iu his ear that no other person might hear Its im port mice. "Oh, Charlie, you've no idea how happy ou inako me by your avowal. You know that l care for you only, and that my legiutl for vou 'is ius fasting as" "Maplu ciuid) very nice" .said the hny,diplivliigi!tomptiug array of del icacies. "Clear out!" ejaculated tho voting man between hi teeth in a savage tone, ami as tho boy cleared out, ho turned to bis sweetheart for the continuation of her answer. "As lasting as eternity. I hate al ways caret! moro for ton than auvlody else. All our folks say you tire jus't splendid, ttnd mother s'avstou are a-s good as" 'Pop-corn fresh lids morning." The voting man rose hastily and lift ed tho boy several keats down the aisle, ami the girl foil to crying iu her hand kerchief. The young man resumed his seat, and sat iu a moody silence un til the train slopped at his station, when, in company with tho young lady, he alighted; vvhllo tho boy, after nursing the spot where ho was 'kicked for a few minutes, went on with fact thatness, iu utter ignoranoe of the fact that he hail porhapa broken up a most interesting and happy courtship. An Aiaericaui IMj Abread, A correspondent writing from. liar oelona to a London newspaper, says: Tito British Consul has been called upon to take action in a very singular affair, which has created no little sen sation in tho north of Catalonia. About ix weeks ago a lady, who during last autumn astonished the inhabitants of Edinburgh by' having her horse shod with gold, arrived at La Junqnora, a small village upon the Spanish side of tbaKasteru Pyronseav upon the high toad flro,irplgnato reeli:She had with' her, m addition to r. large eiMtitrQt'Mimk tareHure, the horse wfcvWlm skttdcwi rMisVaad aWt 8000 In Knglish sovereTgBs. Tho 8paalsh ctutott home Is at La Juaque- ra, ana mm omomm aeuukvea ner mere for.MTaral days, sajOTwcttajr Um the reed of n roblxry totnmltted In France a week or two liefore It wtt wti eertalned that the lady had Ix'rn unjiit It upii'lfd, but when he wn inform etl that ahe wns nt tilx-rtr to rontinue Iht loiirnev she iletliueil to leave at llie siiull inn at width the had been living under the siirvellarire of the Spanish police There ho remstiit'd for some time, pivltig at the rate of Li n tl.it for aeeouiiiiiMlstions w hit h i ii.iial tlirag etl ft NMet.i, (nlMiut I shillings.) ami otinalouallv throwing innnev from the window to ! scruiiililvd for bj thechil tlreii tif the v lllsL'e These fact hat (iii? been brought to the notue of the (vfi Ooternor nf the protlmv, ((ieromt.) he roiiiuiuniented with the Iirltlsli Consul at ll.trtelon.i, who eiit hi secretart to l.a .lumpier.1 with a letter advising "the l.nly to come to lt-triooiin, telling her that l.a .luiiquera wa not a safe place for her to remain without ant protec tion Mm declined however'to move, but she iiopears mhho time nfter till to have paid a visit to Saragossa, from which place she was brought under es cort of the genii trine rie, to Barcelona, and the Consul placed her in a hotel here. Hut she started again the next tlat for La Jumiuura, where lie had left her horse and the bulk of her lug gage; and there she still i. Hitherto her eccentricities hate betiu o far a protyctluii to her that they have attract ed the attention of the police! but for which, to use the llrllish Consul' ox iiresslon, siimiii of the Carlist brigand hanging about the frontier would bate cut her throat long ago.' A It 1 she was robbed two or three weeks ago of l'.'ik) and her gold watch; nml, though the thief wn arrested by the French iiollce across tlio ftoutlerandlliu tnonev found upon hlin. she refused to apneaV ami sign the statutory declaration which would hate enabled her to recover the inonet- I happened to sen thlstcr) er ceutiic person, but without knowing who she was, while at Pcrpignan iu the carlt part of December. She arrived at the piiucipal hotel in town with her horse and baggage, giving twenty francs to tlio man who had led the 'former front the station, nml the atne sum to the conductor of the omnibus." Adveiilnre with ItattlrMiake. A young lady lu this city has received the following 'letter from her friend who is tit boarding school, giting a thrilling account of her adventure with a huge rattlesnake : "Three weeks ago yestei day afternoon two voting ladles b'eside uiv self, who had gone out in a walking part v with one of thu teachers at the school iu this place, strolled oil" from tho rest of thu party, nml, losing our way, were una ble for some time to tell wliere we were, as the woods ami underwood were so thick that the further we penetrated into it the more iliHlcult our nnssage hec.iine. Wo vvnndcicd to ami fro n fro long time until almost overcome with fatigue, when we sat down on a huge boulder to recover our lost strength. Looking at our watches we found that we hud been on the mountain nearlv sl hours, and felt hungry, distressed, and tired. It was about live o'clock in tho afternoon, ami twilight was fast ap proaching. 'Oil. but for something to eat,' my companion saitl, 'ami then we could struggle and try to Hud the school again.' She appeared lobe the picture of despair. e were sitting some feet above the ground alongside of a huge oak tree, ami presently 1 felt something moving on my neck. 'I placed my baud to my neck to remote it, when, horrible to relate, I grasped something round and soft which hissed like nn adder. I tried to pull It from me. but it wriggled ami squirmed, and my companion, seeing the monster on my'body, shrieked and screamed ami nliun'st fainted. Just nt that moment the head made a dart at my bren.-t, with mouth wide open ami tongue elongated, anil hissing a deathlike ami horrible sound. My left band was about six inches from Us head, and, In order to prevent being bitten, I grasped it right behind the eyes with my right hand. Holding it iu this way for several seconds, my companion shrieked to me to throw t lie snake from me.' 1 tried to tlo so, but wa powerless, being, as It seemed to me, trutistked or charmed to the spot by the horrid eves of tho monster. I tried to talk, but my jaws would not open, and my tongue appeared .still'. I felt tlio coltl 'sweat trickling down my back, and large droits of perspiration stood on my forehead. My face was as white as the driven snow,' and 1 could neither move nor talk, but seemed to be as stiiv a a post. It makes me shud der as 1 write, to think of tho stare of the roptlUs Annie, .my companion, seeing my dangerous .situation, scream ed for help. She seems to have been be reft of reason, for instead of coming to my assistance be slatted to run aw ay. Trt ing to turn my head to see whether she had gone, "thu eye of the snake were also directed iu the d'i icction iu which Annie was screaming, From that moment the snake's spell on mo, was broken, and vtitli all mv might I hurled it from me. No sooner bad the snake landed on the ground than 1 rau with tho tleelness of a deer, fearing that It would overtake me. Judge of my feelings when, almost out of breath and ready to sink down to the earth from sheer exhaustion! I turned around and found a snake with three others, several pace from mo lu hot pursuit I remembered that snakes wore afraid of anything red. Fortunately having on a red ulrt, J Immediately exposed It to tho reptiles' view, and they at once stopped tho pursuit- 1 advanced to ward thorn, shaking my red shirt and they retreated. I gathered, up stones and threwat them, and killed the larg est one, and the others escaped through tho rocks. Just at this monaunt a dap. utatioti from tho school, who had been, in search. of us, came, up.. "The large snake that had colletl itself around my neck was found by the escort, and it measured nine feet and four inches." Ilcculing Eagle. . - SaSaSXSMeM. Before you begin, your heavy spring work, after a wintcrotrcbmUon, your ytem aeeai "" aaq Hrengvaeniua; to prereat sa at mck or Arne, nutouaor Bfrinir rarer, oraoaj other Spring sickness that will uaJK you for wuoas worn, aou wiuaave uauvWMicBaK! ueaa ana great expeove ll you win nae c tie of Hon Btttera la your fsautly tin Don't wait. See other entente. The rope leaves 120,000,000 of j m is about Ja.uuu,wo, a nr a littlo over nineteen cents in money. i IMXJS HD liHOHTS. aioaar f'aMMrMt eat oMtlflr r.tttrrlearMI). An Knglish philosopher, rnie Mr George H Kom tni-s, who I evloVntlv on Intimate terms with dog, ha ik eidcd that thet are Hrm Mlevrr in ghost and apirttusllon Hi flrt exiM-rimeiit wn tnatlrwilli t Initio. According to hi own confession, ho tied a small -ll V. thread to a Initio and tie It to hi tloir. After that ani mal h id convinced himself tint, It w.t lu all respect a genuine and substan tial bone, the philosopher jnse('tl himself of the cud of the thread ami drew the bone slow Iv across the door The aitonlhetl dog watched the unpre cedented Mctrclij of an appsrvntli elf-mot ing bono with lartld enr ami torrllled tail until he convinced bimsell that he was not tln-amlBg, lsit that a ghosth bone had mate rinlicd itself iu Front of hi no-. When this comic tloa had master! his mind he tied howling mid with every symptom of terror to hi kennel, where fie undoubt edly spent a miserable night, torturing htifisclf with Inquiries it to what till supernatural apiM-araiKti might por tend, and whether he had committed some grave sin in point of cats or rats for wlilcli the vision of the ghostly iKino wa Intended a a punishment. Mr. Iloinaue argues from this crelu experiment that his dog recognize the existence of supernatural things nml dread them. Of course, the philoso pher fails to notice tli. it the conduct of the dog wa far more sensible than i tint conduct of the average man who thinks hr sees something supernatural, lu all probability, had Mr. Romanes ever suen n piece of roast beef in the net of cruising unassisted around the table, bo would Instantly havu asked it preposterous questions, 'and would sub M-qiiciitlv have let Id hair grow long, ami hnvo become a continued spiritual ist. His intelligent dog did none of these tilings, but as soon a ho decided that he had seen a spiritual bone, lie refused to have mivtfiiiig moro to do witli it, and continued to wear his hair of the usual length, and to ding to that i.iiiii iu which no was educated, Not content with his first experiment. Mr. Romanes tried another. He blew soap-bubbles, sull'eretl them to roll along the carpet, and called his dog's attention to them. It took some time tt cunt itice thu dog that they were not a uuw kind of particularly dangerous rat, but he tiltimatelv matin up Ids mind to attack them. 'The lirst bubble upon w hlch ho placed hi paw instant It vanished, much to Ids amazement. However be was not easily discouraged, and he attacked a second" bubble, with a similar result. Then there Hashed upon hint the recollection of the ghost ly bone, and he decided thai soap-bub-bles wore also supernatural. Again ho tied, manifesting every stmptom of e treme terror, ami has'ue'ter since con sented to remain iu a room incompant with even tlio smallest bubble. Finally, Mr. Humane tried tlio di' nilied expui imont of "making faces7' at hi itnlortuiiate dog. Whether he is a handsome man in Ids normal state.or not. he refrains from informing us, but it is certain that he made his face so hideously ugly that the tlog mistook him for a worse ghost than any he had yet seen, ami thereupon crept under the sofa and tried to tlio. A world abounding in supernatural bones, and soap-bubbles, and infested with' an atroclons demon in the chilhes, thoiMi not the likeness, of his master, hail no further charms for him, and he prefer red to leave it, ami to hunt the unsub stantial cats of tho other world In the more appropriate character of an un substantial ami ghostlv dog. He hits done his best to disominatt among dogs a belief in ghosts which tends to unlit them for the duties of their station. This i a direct injurv to every dog owner, and Mr. Itomauc should not lie nnnitttsl to lead our dogs Into etil wats with impunity Vv' lorA- 7Yms. ' The OhliM-t Preserved Meat in the Werhi. In a lengthy correspondence that lias lately been published In one of the Hits- an paper residing recent explora tion lu Siberia, a curious incident is related by one of the travelers. Hati pening to drive in a sledge a!on the bae of one of tho monstrous iectlllls that overhang the estuarv of the Ku0r Lena, ho came upon a pAck of wolves devouring the frozen flesh of a main moth, lhclntter must have been in tin almost perfect state of preservation when Hrt exposed by the breaklii" away of tho clirT, as the snow was litet" etl with fragments of skin, to which in soiuo instanced small pieces of flesh still adhered. Considering that countless ages hnvo rolled bv since animals of the mammoth species could posslblv have existed in .Siberia, there, seem; small tloitbt of the fro7t;n flesh In question (if t were really what it was alleged to be) being the oldest preserved meat in the world. If the story Is as true in Its detail as the traveler would have us) beliovo it fo .be, his supposition that other mammoths aro imbedded there lu an equally goo.! state of preservation may turn out to bo correct, and we mayyotllyetoseo the gourmands of Pm-js Indulging their appetite with tiltt n2H!?ttnth warrntf "fresh' from Siberia." after havintr !.(.... jn Mtura'i Is oayUartfac.! fewfseorc iuvuimiu j ear. plored of tsVe.Ioa been ex. '. 'Uri mat, tor augnt w a grain of trUr cotwrary, theouln. roa oi inw "flVW awsstverer Mtssz aairnsn traniltl from fFSWkmtU1 ?"JJt m Sllxf of IheWeat and aUM'aWM 5 the tttoavvtiy, MorlaLV MaMSMs VsYUfe?' 7 ,. - t w.tMu maa TKTJsg.Ja J" TTlf mlaWaWaUMS. IPJ"!LM "r Jl' 'BPaBsaWfam . DeOreMaift r Al M Ati t. Mr. M ifv "). i-V 1HB1 :,- S.,'V' s iit . ;.'-r . rrtt .,i i,yc? . j r iri f t J v "'.f lJi i t'ltf -y vt . ? . w. Jii s Vh i" j M WEFlWtWmM I w:M1m.;; :AmGm$mBm