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THE KED CLOUD CHIEF
A. C. HOSMER, Publisher.
KED CLOUD. - -'- . NEBRASKA
CURRENT COMMENT.
TnE blood vessels in the white of the
eye are so small that they do not admit
the little red corpuscles to which the
'ordinary real appearance of the blood is
due. t
Mrs. Sarah Tittle Jtor.-rox, once fa
mous as the pioneer poet of Indiana,
"best known by her production, ''Paddle
Your Own Canoe," is still living in In
dianapolis at the age of 77.
Nova Scotia's expenditures last year
were $C92,4S0 of which $2ir,,4S4 was for
education. Jler revenue was $601,541,
of which ?1G9,2S7 was from mining ro3'
alties, and $43'2,S22 dominion subsidy. "
Amoxg the instrumental resources of
the Johns Hopkins university is a ther
mometer valued at -$10,000. The gradua
tions on the scale are so fine that a
magnifying glass is required to read
them.
TnE skeleton of a whale over 100 feet
long has been discovered buried in the
sands on the shore of UaranhofE island,
off Alaska, far above the high tide mark.
It is supposed to have been there hun
dreds of years.
Queex Margaret, of Italy, though
somewhat inclined toward embonpoint,
is nevertheless a beautiful woman even
yet. It is said that on the day of her
marriage (in 1SGS), when receiving the
foreign embassadors and ministers, she
spoke to each of them in their own
language.
Josephine J. Jakocki, a Polish
countess and a grandniece of Count
l'ulaski. of revolutionary renown, is oc
casionally seen in the streets of Wash
ington. For twenty years she has been
lighting for a fortune left by Count
l'ulaski, and now, at 30, she is in a state
of abject poverty.
Divers who helped to lay the founda
tion of the great Eads bridge, at St.
Louis, found that while they were under
a pressure of four "atmospheres,"' or
sixty pounds to the square inch, the
ticking of a watch was absolutely pain
ful to the car. They also found it im
possible to whistle.
A late scientific authority states" that
by saturating a bullet with vaseline its
flight may be easily followed with the
eye from the time it leaves the muzzle
of the rille until it strikes the target,
The course of the flight is marked by a
"beautiful ring of smoke, caused by the
vaseline being ignited on leaving the
muzzle of the gun. This smoke ring
will remain suspended in the air for
some time after the bullet strikes if the
dav is not too wind v.
Ward JIcAi.i.isti:r's only daughter
was visiting not long ago in Philadel
phia, and at a luncheon given in her
honor assumed uirsof superiority which
caused the other women present min
gled amusement and rage. During the
luncheon she remarked in a supercilious
tone to a bright girl on her right: "Ah,
have you any one here who fills the
somewhat important place in society
that papa does in New York?' "O, yes,
several,"' sweetly replied the girl ad
dressed; "but they're all colored men."
Is that enormous waste known as the
Gobi desert, north of China, showers
hometimes fall during the summer, and
the torrents of a day fill the dried-up
water courses through which water sel
dom runs. It is in these channels that
the Mongols dig their wells, expecting
to find a little water, when upon the
Mirface of the plateau itself the soil has
lost all traces of humidity. It is owing
to the fact that a part of the moisture
falling during a few rainy days is thus
preserved within reach that it is possi
ble for caravans to cross the desert
Italian commerce for the first two
months of 18H2 showed imports amount
ing to 101,C0y,S7G lire, against 174,i2."i,312
lire for the same period in 1S91, and ex
ports of ir5,032,434 lire, as against 120,
700,550 lire for the same period in 1S01.
Everything points toward a speedy con
clusion of the negotiations pending le
tween Switzerland and Italy for the
conclusion of a commercial treaty. Al
though Italy has been obliged to make
greater concessions to Switzerland than
had been expected, still the conclusion
of the treaty is welcomed in every
quarter.
Cumous evidence shows that a cubic
inch of air at sea level contains about
S50,000,000 molecules. If the law of
regularly diminishing density holds
good, a cubic inch of air at the height
of 100 miles will contain about 350.000
molecules, and at less than 222 miles
only one molecule. Opinions differ,
however, as to the actual height of the
atmosphere's upper surface. Prof.
Young declares that no definite upper
limit can be stated, while Prof. Forster,
of Uerlin, contends that a thin air, con
nected with that of the earth, pervades
the whole solar system.
Statistics in regard to the frequency
of thunderstorms in various parts of the
world are given as follows by a Ger
man periodical: Java has thunder
storms on the average 97 days in the
year; Sumatra, SO; Hindostan, 50;
Itorneo, 51; the Gold Coast, 52; Rio de
Janeiro, 51; Italy, 38; West India, 30;
South Guinea, 32; Ruenos Ayres, Cana
da and Australia, 23; Baden, Wurtem
burg and Hungary, 22; Silesia, Bavaria
and Belgum, 21; Ilolland, 18; Saxony
and Brandenburg, 17; France, Austria
and South Russia, 10; Spain and Portu
gal, 15; Sweden and Finland, 8; En
gland and the high Swiss mountains, 7;
Xorway, 4: Cairo, 8. In East Turk
c&tan, as well as in the extreme north,
there are almost no thunderstorms.
The northern limits of the thunder
storms are Cape Ogle, northern part of
Xorth .America, Iceland, .ovaja Semel-
andthe' coast of the Siberian ice,
sea.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleaned By Telegraph and MaiL
rr-KsoxAx and political.
Eiciitv free coinage men are said to
have formed a filibustering combine in
the house.
The straight-out alliance men in con
gress will start a newspaper in "Wash
ington. It will be the political organ
of the party., '" " ""
Ex-President Periola, of Peru, "has
introduced a "quantity of arms into
Iquiqui, Chili, and is hard at work se
curing recruits for a revolution as he
intends to trv and retrain the bis
magistracy
of theiCoa'try.i"Govern-
ment tr
Sv? lieen snt frniri Tnnna
to repel
sebels. .
Hon. V
telawjReid, United States
minister
Tance, returned from Pans
on the ste
Hhip-La Champagne on the
al .ur. u i nau with nun tne re
ciprocity ac 'extradition treaties be
tween the Wi ted;t9tates and France,
The president seat the following nom
inations to the senate on the 4th: Medr
ical directori'tm Mills Brown, to be
surgeon genera l"and chief of the bureau
of medicine eik Surgery with the rank
of commodore;' Jeu.des B. Greer, to be a
rear admiralfC ijMHenry A. Erbe, to
be commodorei4, j '
Gen. W. S. SdriZ.ETON died at Balti
more, Md., on'tkc th aged 82 years. In
18G5 PresidentriEinloln entrusted Gen.
Singleton withV-iLsion to Richmond,
whither he wejit ipur times and con
ferred with Jeffersin Davis and others.
Minister Eoix Jlias been granted
leave of abene5io visit the United
States and McCrew3"will act as charge
d'affaires until the sinister returns to
his post at Santiago.
Mil Whitelaw ftkii, recent United
States minister to Fn nee, called on the
president on the 5tMinJ company with
Secretary Blaine. e Resented a' draft
of the exti-aditionJLreaty concluded
with Franco and it Wn'"be transmitted
to the senate for actkib. ""
At Kansas City, M op the 5th the
democratic general tfckot$ with the ex
ception of Michael Iflbap, '.candidate for
the upper house, waslltfected.
The president of VcjMB'Utla is doomed,
as it was repotted on me flth that the
rebels were closing in 't&i him.
The British ministrcaied at the
White house on the OthSaadhad another
conference with the president in regard
to the modus vivendi ar Ihe coming
sealing season. It is understood that a
conclusion in the mattcrjtts practically
been reached. sr M
Tin: Nebraska suprera court has re
fused to grant ex-Gov. Thayer petition
for a rehearing of the celebrated guber
natorial case of Boyd vs. Tltajer. This
settles the matter for all tint, and Gov.
Boyd's official position is nbyr fifinly es
tablished. " ?.,
A close personal friend oMr. Bayard
has stated that the cx-secretajy of state
will make the speech putting Cleveland
in nomination and will workenr(jr and
late for the success of his canijUHati.
The republicans were suiacsitil in
the Rhode Island election aniS'jifetor
Aldrich, it is thought, will be ire-eloetcd
by the legislature. 2
Hon. William Saulsrurv. chancellor
of the state of Delaware since 3S74 and
United States senator from lSOlTto 1871,
died at his residence at Dover obdGjUi.
Complete returns of the Rhodjaltaad
election from all parts of the statij'bnojv
a total on the state ticket of 54,74f, an
increase of about 10,000 over the larpesjt
vote in the state's history. Bco'va
(rep.) for governor polled 27.400, iWanft
well (dera.) 25,410, Gilbert (pro.)),
scattering votes. These figures snow a'
plurality of 2,047 for Brown and tk.ma-'
jority of 180. Bull and Utter, repul
an candidates for lieutenant govci
and secretary of state, are also el
by small majorities, but there isW
election for attorney general and gifc
eral treasurer. $j&
int. ru.Mut:ni uiii recuguixuu u
right of Spain to object to the esta
lishment of a United States consula
at Ponape, in the Caroline islands, an
has accordingly recalled Mr. Rand, wh
was recently appointed consul at that'
place. It is understood that the govern
ment will take no iiirthcr action in the
matter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The body of a murdered girl was dis
covered under a floor near Dublin re
cently and much excitement caused
thereby.
An anarchist plot was discovered in
Madrid, Spain, on the 4th, whereby two
men attempted to blow up the chamber
of deputies.
A severe wind and rain storm passed
over eastern and western Arkansas on
the 4th doing much damage to buildings
and crops. At Pine Bluff the building
in Citizens' park was demolished, so was
the colored Methodist church.
Mrs. Anna Montague, of Dublin, has
been convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to a year at hard labor. She
punished her child too severely and it
died.
Gov. Born, of Nebraska, has issued a
proclamation calling on the people of
the state to aid cyclone sufferers of Nel
son and vicinity.
The dressed beef firm of Swift & Co.
has entered suits at Chicago aggregat
ing ?020,000 against a number of trans
portation companies to recover the
amount of increased charges for trans
portation made under the order of the
interstate commerce commission.
The president has declined to inter
fere with the sentence of Clinton E.
Dixon, convicted in Nebraska of murder
and sentenced to be hanged April 22,
1S92.
At a meeting at St Louis on tho 5th
lumber dealers of Kansas City, St
Louis and other Missouri points and
Arkansas revised the price list adopted
by the Southern Lumber Manufactur
ers' association at its February meeting
in New Orleans as far as yellow pine is
concerned, making cuts ranging from
25 cents on fencing to S3 on flooring.
Nannie Rorerts, of Oskaloosa, la.,
who sued her father and uncle for S20,
000 for falsely incarcerating her in an
insane asylum, lias secured a verdict
for $5,000, the jury remaining out forty
one, hours. "A motion was made for a
new triaL '
Gov. IIooo, of Texas, ha issued a
proclamation declaring that quarantine
shall be established on the coast and
Kio Grande border on and after the 1st
of May.
J Two hundred cartridges containing
sixty-three and one-half pounds of dy
namite have been stolen from the Ban
neaux colleries at Liege.
The United States commissioner of
Indian affairs has recommended that
all lands in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Reservations lying south of the town
ship line between townships thirteen
and fourteen be attached to the Okla-
noma City land district
The supremercmsAf the Choctaw
Dating convened, on -the 5th at Tuska
homawith Joseph Garland, chief justice;
Jefferson Gardner and J. W. Everidge,
associate justices presiding; G. Nelson,
attorney-general, and T. B. Kibben,
clerk.
John Evans, one of the murderers of !
i a a 9 - i il
Charles Austin near Eldorado, Ark.,
was captured on the 5th. Neyman, the
other murderer, is still at large. Thirty
men have been in pursuit of Evans and
his accomplice.
Nine persons were" burned to death in
a dwelling at Fort Madison, Iowa, on
the 0th.
The noli eft of Madrid. Snain. nra rnn.
vinced that the violent section of the an-
archistsis almost wholly composed of
foreigners. Six persons have been ar-
rested at Pueblo Nuevo charged with
exploding petards. No damage was
caused by the explosions.
Armour & Co. have begun twenty
one suits in the circuit court at Chicago
to recover in the aggregate $1,155,000 ,
from -various railroad companies
throughout the country for overcharges
on dressed beef.
The question of Sunday opening of
the world's fair was the subject of a
hearing by the house committee on the
worms lyoiumoian exposition on tne
- .- i i .
0th. A number of persons representing t
religious bodies and societies were pres
ent Col. Elliot F. Shepard, of New
York, made an address in opposition to
the opening of the fair on Sunday.
The offers of silver to the treasury
department on the Cth aggregated 400,
000 ounces; the amount purchased was
220,000 ounces, at prices ranging from
S0.SG20 to S0.6G40.
A cyclone in Faullcner county, Arlc,
on the night of the 5th killed a man
named John Hale and injued a score of t
otners.
Deesiixg, the man charged with
brutal murders has been held for mur
der by the Melbourne, Australia,-jury.
Snow fell to the depth of five inches
over the greater portion of southwest
Texas on the 7th, beginning about 200
miles west of San Antonio and reach- t
iu iiibu mi; uuiuiraau uututi oi .
MeXICO.
The president has directed the
rC- I
moval of Charles M. Leavy, appraiser
of merchandise at San Francisco, for
complicity in the recent frauds at that
port in connection with the undcrvalua
tion of silk goods imported by New- j
",er, y.
The police of Berlin the other day
made an organized raid upon the resi-
dences of a large number of anarchists. I
Several more arrests were made and a
large quantity of anarchist papers were
seized.
The president has approved the act
establishing a port of delivery at Des
Moines, la.; the act to protect foreign
exhibitors at the world's Columbian ex
position from prosecution for exhibiting
LPpotec1?d American patents (
and trade marks; the act changing the
time for holding the circuit and district J
WU1 lil 1U I'll. UUilil.b Ui llUb VA&gAlAAO,
and the act to change the time of hold
ing the courts in the eastern judicial
district of Texas. -
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
t The customs committee of the French
rthamber of deputies have unanimously
approved the commercial agreement be
wveen France and the United States
Negotiated by Whitelaw Reid.
JsZThe house has passed senate bill to
i-jgange the time for holding terras of
no United States circuit court and dis
tinct courts in the western district of
tlissouri. v
L (William McHenrt. at one time owner
Itts proprieter of the St Louis Post
wispatcn, anti oromer 01 xne mie 11. u.
it, ftenry, died on the 8th. at Hartford,
ImJWRGE W. Lono, an ex-paymaster in
iftetfhited States
.
" I
navy, was found un- t
Afala1:i'Mic fn Viic Vitf-tmrt in ATrT Wm1t in
fceSth and removed to if. hospital,
(wjejhe died several hours later. His
daatltpvas due either to opivkn poison
iriif on alcoholism.
Tn'.xincconcntic ctt fiWnnm-nr I
,..,Uli.tj .. i ei. o- iiAcini, I
andplocted delegates at large to tho -
it convention, resolutions were
indorsing tariff reform and de-
that the best interests of the
d country demand the nomina-
ecLion ox u rover iiievciuuu us
Vl John W. Corcoran, Patrick
'John E. Russell and Albert
ton were elected delegates,
tlisury bought $24,000 ounces
l0.S645 to S0.6050 on the 8th.
lunter between cattle men
called "range rustlers" in
sntly, eight qf tuejarra
idfjgyaxm TTOanacu.
SecretakTSoble has notified Gov.
Seay, of Oklahoma, that the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation will be open
ed for settlement on April 19. County
scats are to be protected by the military.
Four more bodies of victims of the
Golden Rule disaster at Cincinnati have
been recovered by divers.
The United States Consul General at
Cairo, John A. Anderson, is slowly re
covering from the severe operation he
underwent some time ago. He expects
to leave Egypt for England on the Ori
zaba April 17 and after a short stay in
London will sail for America.
In the senate on the 8th the bill ap
propriating $100,000 for the entertain
ment of the veterans attending the na
tional encampment, G. A. R., at Wash
ington was passed. In the hmse the
committee on public lands was directed
to examine into the circumstance as to
how leases to certain parcels of ground j
in the Yellowstone national park were
made. Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, '
announced himself as an absolute free !
trader.
vi.itMttr.
adopaftl
ciariHi,
partjSRi
11011 m-
presiB
A. CoK,
C. IIo
ThkH
of silvfll
In admire
and whlHure
MontanKi
were kilSijl
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
The farm house of Alexander Sulli
van, near Schuyler, was recently vn"
tirely destroyed by fire.
The proposition to vote bonds for
building two new school houses at Ord
was voted down by the people.
A farmer near No.-den, Keya Pasha
county, lately killed a bald eagle which
measured nine feet from tip to tip.
The five-story building occupied by
the Omaha-Hardware Co., wasdestroyed
by fire the other day. Loss, about $200,-
-rX
M3i M. Cob, who was wanted in Scotts
BlUfFs county for selling mortgaged
pfojjerty, was arrested at Hastings the
cfcicr day and taken back to answer the
cliarge.
JTnk depot of the Elkhorn Valley
road "at Chadron was almost eomplete-
ly destroyed by fire the other night.
fPL 2. aH- ? a."I Z- .!-. tl .-.,. fsrti
Theflre originated in the oil room from
spontaneous combustion.
SeJuous prairie fires latelj' did much
damaireiin the southwest part of the
stated Manv farmers lost everything
they had and there were many narrow
escapj from death by others.
"WjinJs'ossistinir the dehorning of a
viciousull. at his residence near Bay-
'ard, G.VMunshall, had his left leg
broken Wad ankle dislocated. The
J vicious bVute pinned him to the earth
and he cvaped with difficulty
The ot.;r night F. W. Sehnur .fe Co.'s
clothing tf tore at Wymore was broken
into arid about S225 worth of
clothing, 'Slate, shoes and valises stolen
The thieWs gained an entranceby re
moving tnjfr glass from a back window.
A PETlTlijr was being numerously
signed at Hastings asking Gov. Boyd to
pardon Capt A. D. Yocum, who was
convicted ofmanslaughter. Capt Yo
cum had nor. been sentenccu, out tins
. .1
icoursewas taHen
to save for him his
citizenship.
Peter Tri
SON, one oi tne oiuest
settlers of She
county, was fatally
iniuredbv a runaway team the other
day between Lor.ptand Ash ton. He died
but a few hoursVfter he was picked up.
Joe Priess, who-' was with him, was
seriously injuredat the same time.
William BAirrvETT, aged nineteen
years, son of T. G Bartlett. of Archer,
while out huntiajfthe other day re
ceived a shot in .the leg which corn-
plctcly
shattered l't from the thigh
down, ne was noraound for four hours
afterwards, and cotld' not undergo an
amputation. 4
The eichtecn-mdi.ths-old child of
' John W.. Mayle met Vitb a serious acci
dent at Blair the otafXevening which
may prove fatal, mule .Mrs. .Mayie
was "busy the little fejiow got hold of
some conceutratea lyt? ami ciranK it.
Tlio irinfim'c mniifli nM Ktnnnr'll wl'Tf
-U-.H. lnirniul 'i'
"""J ." . 1 . . .
The examination mii'Jie case of the
state acrainst Dr. J. "VTBechtol, presi
dent of the board of secretaries of the
state board of healtb charged with
inkling Dr. Conaway, of- Omaha, came
to a close at Clay Center ie other after-
nooD) aftcr a three days' session. The
jud tated that UeghtAl was acting
.th:n thll 0 of his 0cial dutv in
. j.
writinsr the letter sent to lr. Butler.
. . . . a .. .. "
It is stated that Adjut. G.n.,Vifqunin j
is contemplating a reorganisation of the
Nebraska National Guards Soconform
to the new regulations recesilyadop ted
for the regular army. Undc - the new
plan each regiment will consjtof three
mak-n ine com ies to jUment.
, . ! . e vebraska twolurfmcnts
battalions 01 tnree companies eacn,
with an independcilt
- n w. 1
idependent battalioM of three
companies.
The other day Mrs. Mary S.tiner, of
"Wayne, this state, dropped on e anion
depot platform at Kansas City'ind died
in a few minutes. A post moAim. ex
amination developed a clot of Ptd in
the heart and the left lung wasiilmost
entirely filled from the effects of; pneu
monia of a few days' standings Mrs.
Miner had been visiting friends at Vedar
valle, Kan., and was on her wayu.ome.
She was about fifty years of age.
A nvarrtsT. struck Nelson on the last
day of March and did damage td the
extent oi siuu.uuu. ine rirsi na1
bank, the Union block, the Arlii
hotel and many other buildings
tinroofed. The new schoolh
that cost $18,000. was deraol
and the Presbyterian church
manv residences Avcre wrecked.
.-.! l.!HJ 1 V
..m..c. nvpn n.nnrii'ii untrii iilil 1.111
i-" -
were many aarruw cauii;a. iiii
Bravman. assistant principal of
Nelson high school, was seriously hui
The recent case of supposed murde!
and suicide in a house of ill-fame a
Omaha in which James Oaltord,
nn Iowa commission merchant, and
s disreputable woman were found
as the work of Gafford, has as
sumed a different light At the coro
ner's inquest the jury came to the con
clusion that a double murder had been
committed, either for the purpose of
robbery or as a result of jealousy bj
some party or parties unknown, and
rendered a verdict accordingly.
A number of fine horsesbelonguigttj
S. M. Smith, of Ijjmfm -recently
andgjjosa'oi-poisoning was enter
tained. The county commissioners had
the stomach of one of the animals an
alyzed, which brought out the fact that
the animal had been poisoned by strych
nine. On further investigation it was
ascertained that the poison had been
mixed with some salt in a trough in
the stable yard, evidently by some per
son with malicious intent The com
missioners offered a reward of three
hundred dollars for the arrest of the
miscreant.
Bert Fisher, an eighteen-year-old
lad who had been in the employ of Wil
liam Cassman on a farm one mile south
east of Dakota City, aecidently killed
himself the other day. He was out
hunting and in crawling through a
fence the gun was discharged. He died
in about ten minutes.
The state board, of educational lands
! and funds has decided to put the school
lands of Grant county upon tne market,
and thev will be appraised and offered
for sale or lease at once. These lands
comprise 25,000 acres, and are valuable
for agriculture and grazing. The
school sections in Boyd county will also
be put upon the market at once.
H -
UOlUU
o-,on
ftsrel
ie,
bi,
CONGRESS.
The Week's Proceedings Condensed
Tot
Convenience of the Reader.
HAN'T petitions were presented In the senate
on tne 1st for closlnK the world's fair oa Sun
days. Mr. Morgan's resolution on tho silver
question was permitted to go over until Mon
day. The Indian appropriation hill was taken
up. After various amendments had been agreed
to in committee of the whole tho blllwasTe
portcd to the semte. After an executive s
sion the senate adjourned until Monday Af
ter considerable filibustering on unimportant
motions the house finally went into committer
of tho whole on the free wool bill. It was
llnallv agreed that debate should close Satur
day (the 2d) and tho house took a recess, tho
evening session to be for the consideration of
private p'n-.ion bills.
THK senate wa not in session on the ?d and
debate oa the fret' wool bill continued In tho
house. Messrs. McKincey (N. It). Wilson (Mo.)
and Cummings spoke in favor of tho bill and
Mr. Hurrows (Mich.) spoke in opposition. The
debate was closed by Messrs. ISryan (Nob.) and
D'Armond (.Mo ) In favor of tho bill and the
house adjourned
Wiikn the senate met on the -Ith there was
feeble attempt to head off the silver debate by
petting other matters before the senate but it
failed. Mr. Sherman attempted to call up the
bill for the chissitlcation of grain but failed,
and the appropriation bill got in the way but
Mr. Dawes withheld the matter temporarily
Mr. Morgan then proceeded to address the
senate In favor of silver, and in tho course of his
remarks said them itter would be speedily ad- I
justed but fer the number of presidential aspir
ants who had friends among senators. To test
the matter Senator Sherman then moved to i
table the resolution, which brought out some
remarks from Senator Teller. Mr. Stewart
spoke in favor of free coinage. The matter
then went over and the senate adjourned. ...In
the house, after about thirty minutes consider
ation, the Chinese exclusion bill passed
by a vote of ITS yeas to 44 nays. J: prohibits
any subject of China, except diplomatic and con
sular officers and servants, from entering this
country and those leaving the country are not
permitted to return. Visitors are permitted
under certain rules. Th senate resolution to
print H,(wO copies of the eulogies on Senator
Plumb was concurred In. The debate on free
wool was then resumed under the limits and
Mr. Springer closed the debute by submitting
some remarks w hich he had Mr llryan (Neb.)
read for him as he had not suSlciently recovered
to speak in person. Mr Springer was warmly
received by the members when he appeared In
the house. Pending consideration of the bill,
amid much confusion, the house adjodmed.
When the senate met on the 5th the vice
president laid before the !ody Mr. Herry's
resolution of inrjufc-y as to the construction of
the Memphis bridge. Mr. Morgan offered an
amendment to his resolution, which provides
for the coinage of gold and sil er on equal
terms, eta, which was ordered printed. Tho
Indian appropriation bill wns then considered
until adjournment, the pending question being
a motion to strike out tho provision assigning
nrmv officers as agent After preliminary
business in the house the free wool bill was
taken up and Mr. McMillin's motion to limit
debate met with earnest opposition from the
republicans and under the lead of Mr. Hurrowa
filibustering was inaugurated, and without ac
complishing anything the houso anally ad
journed. When the senate met on the 6th Mr. Wol
cott (Col.) spoko in favor of free silver. He
severely criticised the president for his opposi
tion to free coinage and arraigned those mem
bers who a few months ago were advocates of
free silver but had gone over to the opposition
under the party lash. Senator Wolcott's
speech was the sensation of tho day. The mat
ter went over and the Indian appropriation bill
was taken up and considered until adjournment
Soon after the house met it went into com
mittee of the whole on the free wool bill, the
filibustering of the day oofore having been
abandoned. After a long discussion the commit
tee TOfC and reported the bill to the house. Ad
journed. Aftek routine business in the senate on the
7th Mr. Teller offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for a statement as to the amount of silver
offered each month and the prices paid for silver
bullion. Mr. Stewart made a personal explana
tion as to an article in tho papers in regard to
mortgages held by him, which he said were
drawn according to the California law, payable
In gold, and said he would be glad to receive
payment in any kind of monev. Mr. MeMill'n
offered an amendment to the dNtrict of Colum
bia bill appropriating t7".WX) to defray the ex
penses of the nation il encampment, G. A. K ,
to meet in that city No action was
taken oa the bill. Tho free wool bill
was recehed from the house and re
ferred: adjourned.. ...In the house debatcon the
free wool bill was continued and a vote finally
reached and the bill passed bv a vote of 191
yeas to 63 nays. Mr. Funston (Kan.) rose to a
question of privilege and severely denounced a
correspondent of a temperance paper who ac
cused hitn of drinking. He had the letter read
and denied the charge, while other members
alluded to "acknowledged the soft impeach
ment.'" On motion of Mr. Burrows the letter
was expunged from the record. A resolution
to expunge Mr. Funston's remarks from the
record as indecorous to a woman (tho corre
spondent) was permitted to lie on the table,
under an assurance that objectionable language
would be eliminated. After briefly considering
the Turner cotton bagging bill the house ad
journed. After Mexican Rebels.
BnowNSViLLE, Tex., April S. Capt
Rrito yesterday received a telegram
from Gen. Garcia, commander of the
Mexican troops at Reynosa, saying that
a lot of bandits, supposed to be part of
the Garza crowd, were now on the
American line in Cameron and Hidalgo
Bounties. He will take the necessary
leps to intercept them.- Capt. Johnson
a-fcd Commandant n. Brown left with
iraons at - o'clock, and Capt Rrito with
jLapmpanyoi special rangers ionou eu
atp o'clock.
a
,fj The President Kept Slasy.
iWAsnixnTON, April -v. tor several
.VCKS past tne president nau enueuv-
cd" to secure a few days respite from
j official duties, but thev have been
!'4a pressing a character that he has
jumble to do so. He had several
triti"'in,view, but nas to aDantion ttiem
- " . .... . ' . . m
all'lir the present. He is detained in i
f WailpBfeton by the still unsettled state
of UfcHriBg wa affairs and will not leave
Intil the arrangements for a niodns
T!a.1! .naa 4a .-,. kn 4- i-iuirun I ' lttfin
VIVLIHU 1U1 tilU iUSUbaCiklVU 111 - hA..U
concluded.
The Circulating Medium.
Washington. April 8. The circulat
ive statement issued monthly by the
treasury department shows the circula
tion of gold and silver coins and certifi
cates, United States notes aud national
bank notes on April 1 to have been
$24.60 per capita for the 65,li'S,000 peo
ple estimated to be citizens of this coun
try. The total circulation is placed at
SL608,C4l,520, which shows a decrease
since March of 917,S7'2.
A Crrat Oilllery Inundated.
Pr.Y3ioLTir, I-u., April 8. The Not
tingham mine of the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal Co., having the greatest out
put of any colliery in the anthracite re
gions, is flooded and will probably re
main so for many months The trouble
lK?gan on Thursday last and the water
rose so rapidly that on Saturday all the
large pumps inside were drowned and
stopped. .
Capri vi Will Take the Cure.
Berlin. April 8. The North German
Gazette says that Chancellor von Caprivi
will go to Carlsbad af terAEaster to take
the cure. '
CruiaT Jfl3l
Bather risky
the offer thata made by the pro
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Wouldn't any one take such a.
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The only question is are you.
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If so, the rest is easy. Yon pay
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JLUgUSl
Flower
95
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