Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 1

(M.ZETTE. ti LITTIE ROCK. 2, 187, A. H.EVIER, PHOPIilE TOtt. If SIX TV-NO 10G ACROSS THE WATER.

RULIN3 THE ROOST. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. LITTLJLROtK DOLLAR STORE. the suspension of military domination and they had asked for it in th Ifftl" aamn In CTHfl ITO Mfflii-K win TtlC VClj Iim If IT Vf now tn the appropriation bill. JHo tteprecated any4 attempt made to blacken the names of Senators; Powell.

Reverdy and Johnson by 23 ber, 1858. Of all tho men whom Morphy WMoantered la contest the palm of-auiwrlotlffTTiotie" were generous tn their reception of the boy player as tho noble German professor, Mr. Andtrfsen- While some of the European players were disposed to sneer at the Vpreten. stonsr ProCAnderjaealroui the ttrst took, the nroner measure of him, Dry (iood fwr il. h'td Unit IkwhI tnib.

ihwl U'A IrcmiKertfrtef ltlV -CHI'fM It A.T. zkt LITTT atatnary, (br l. --4- Hrif HPrtTr' nucto ubicu Mo I W. Scott, Biira, 7 fr.v wfhn Ht timipvH.wl'ftw mouiiMcne cup hhumu-eer ii it gift paper weight with tlirii.oratftr Curntt! Toy, fort jl ex pre witgon A tool cheafN Vaeea, I formation up lo to-night of the whereabouts of the couple. They are reported to be in New Haven or New York, and It is believed that the latter report is correct, as the young lady Is so well known in the former city her appearance on the street would lead to immediate detection.

Gov. JJubbanl is prostrated Ufa grit and has hot left the home since his daughter's act was discovered. His friends assert thai lie vvJll positively refuse all advances toward a reconciliation. Such advances he has every reason to anticipate wilt, be made, for Nellie was his favorite daughter, and young Shepard naturally based his hopes on this, and that his father-in-law would go further and make some provision for the support of himself and his bride. It is stated that a letter from Nellie to her mother lias been found, hut, if true, the contents have been kept a family secret.

For years no affair has created a greater sensation than this. Late last night, hen it was first whispered about, it was regarded as a mere story, unworthy of belief; but facts have been gradually coming to light today and to-night. It is the subject of conversation everywhere, although at the earnest roauenl of MleIIttt4, fur it. Prtmn A Ur fur ftl. AAmi cfcT 4hln(t fl-ttlllA Imse, fancy um hurts KiWfU i n.T ttlWcK iHi loWfl tnhlpcover ,11 w.w-1 cur- fur l.

t.r.iVK lumLnira -Da-qu' figure lump 1 bmitSf irnrkt it I nrtr- wlili r- flt-ctor ion 1. hi rtr 'NH DOLL I ct clock. jl'MWlMt C'OCfc I or 2 tkit wichtlH 1 willuw hamper I wtltow wiish ticket 1 Irtris- lunch busk-1 II Imly'M work Ntmkot biuKHt.M!Hlld gciinlnpmer( hm i rmii, ki-ya Urp, 15 atrtuK violin with bow auni-'t flwp flmu and gilt pilMH tn IfttUp pi I Otiltmi(v-oQbr rVr tl'fl bau-l ru a van try oi eu-awit i jr 'sign. oi BO'ld w-iimit from Ibx'J) to 17iZ5. aiin nniHhmt wuft 'ith curvwl or chrotno front' ahu It m.iailMdinne nw; 1 harntoiri'(i i in-qtlo.

lantern Not It Si mrka i pe itliiir 'ni)nni Jfl Mt-. -opI'- i. leucine and palac car fir $1. ti'' I i rv mtl hrnsli. li It hnih clot It tiruh cUt" ri riih 'J in.

dl rn drums 1 b' doll 1 R'K d-tll I iiii doll i I tJr ih11 .1 imCunKUJii- doll ml a'" fhimfd ifelN KllYtT-ultltfd III 11 HI il- (i Mil" teel Knives irvhw knife and or with ebouv and gtU 2 of 3 hulr deorailon 1 Klon iu-' 2 medium tlde brackets 1 Klon-firr a mtrm oiirntr or 8 iiwl IhUU.1 lnte oornr bracket, Mich 'i or 3 miwivm. llfM- larK io oracKi 4 amiUt aldr hmt ta 1 our veil clok Hlielf 2 mKKi mind tine and 1 tollH hr-'Ckwt with mlr fort1 nr and comb hot mnu 1 lean nt 1 ahthasttT nrs uuwrr wnu pun. FOMp, ti.S, for 81 4, or botfch1 Khtf Li CUKe rK-k-r' .) dtv-ntfuit foiir.t oivp gwtti pi I ItrUMh am pan i 1 A-shelf book nick I jHimnn.d -phvboz WHluutmaifh 1 1 iargf mirror 4 extension hat rack ior4 mthlium mirrors 1 foldliiK hat rack with lava ctmpiulom mirror 1 ir f-'i 1 no 1 itDillinetl iMlOrti ilium tirioril Hlii pan of a 14 qt and i'ouals'ln wHiniuuu((iuwmaow 1 col- pne an 8 qt cornice Tooth hi iMu, 2, or di-ti pan with handle, for SI a5.tf mtlk pn. a qilMUllaeou, for 1. juiii ti pint basin 1 tii) (H't.

comUtlna 1 bUck soft hat of ii 1 1 an ft qt, a ft I umbrella and a 1 qt -all and a 1 1 rubbercloth valine tt dlpiHf kathr aU'iHl 1 un cov. rt-) jmtl Ht, con-: 2 rubbiT cloth aatcheU Mst itwt of a qt, a qt, a4 shawl straiwt hi .1 nt uiiil 1 ni mill.1 In hooks. offer for II Vaaei, Blatunry, K'tc, fur l. i llohemlnn glusM va 1 l)jftrHd ulw vKNf iitf dUmi HiKcs or 1 for SI 1 B-Mu'initm ihs as- pltrhcr of Fir. wit I cul'itii' sri, In.r-' p''i i fit t-Miinu1 h.

in tir rl'-iv Kiii-nngf for in Ho man gold, eanm-, j' s.Tpi-iii ine wit ii eora hranch or ftiii'in lh-d KrovN-htw for olunr with fin- eiinuielh i pi iiinn- will coral JenLiiue black garnet mcH.ntirn Loiiu ii ni wvth itli'onilii, tti pcan. fine avnl, cam or rnt-djillioM V'l curt pins, i.melh-.l, euui 4ved va.se on tt klnrr lid I.Oi I ir fur $1. rkl.i Willi cut jet oo.N for 91. with coven I hromo, Franira llrarkrU fur I 2 chnunrw, ranging Lftz'21 to wlih Lfiit each an tdtKaiit copy of itohftutHH th standard pwia aud nnniRc kuiiltAh autnors I Ivy stand nur anil I 91. 2 or 4 illustrated bookn tl BrusslB mat -1s 4 and bouquet holder on lmiiKi siunil 1 Bohmtnh flouei hl on iiicini stand 1 broiiAc card rfcelvev Willi bouquet holder 1 Parian marble hum or ft Hi in- iiinlhnn PjOhi murbl Ctnl 1 btii or ilgim-s with i-harn 1 braaa btfd cjage ulr.c from Uapatined birdcage mounUAl on stretcberv, i child's rocking chair for tit a large varletyU child's naraery chair ot subJtM'ts, embracing! 1 pearl card case Among the Alpa, l-akt! 2 aornp bKks Luzerne, Valley 1 autograph album Under llf-; 1 picture album thuiltie.

Winter Bhw-i 1 or 'i muxlo rolls sotu, Kvrn- t'roas, portfolio Tliroltnlira Chapel, Fish I handkerchief box ingby Moonlight, Nuow glove box Siorin, Ijike George, lorli-flne pocket books SOMCTHIMi Mitt KVKliV UAV. C. Q. S. TOWNSLE Y.

NO. 5 MAIN STREET. Kanawa, etc I Carved walnut fnnn to fit, (or LIFE. FIRE. GRESS LEIG General Insurance Agents, NO.

Ill WEST MARKHAM ST. i-eseintt oyer capital. Occupation of Roumeiia by Turkish and Italian Troops The tmred for Warjn the, Hbute of Cnmmt Villages Destroyed on the Volga to Stay the PlaguB. Kitglantl. London, April 1.

Austria, F.ng-land, Russia, Turkey and Italy have consented lo take part in the mixed occupation of eastern Roumeiia. however, made some reservations. There will be no coin-mander-in-chiei, but each nationality will have its own commander. The sole obj -ct of the occupation will be to prevent any conflict between the Turks and Bulgarians. The house of lords last night ordered the compilation of the quantity of meat Imported monthly from the United States from February 1878, to January, 1879.

The Mercantile Bank of Iudi.i, London and China is unable to pay further dividends for 1878, and the whole reserve of 151,000 will be absorbed in covering the loss or providing for special contingencies. The Times recommends the creditors of the City of Glasgow bank to accept fifteen shillings on the pound. It says the promised call of i22o) per share portends ruin to any every shareholder. Lord Beaconsfield on Friday will receive a deputation friun the Liverpool chamber of commerce on the silver question Thirty home rulers voted with the liberals-iu a division tonight in the house of commons, on a resolution of censure upon the Zulu war policy of the government. The Times, which supports the government, says: "All that the opposition maintained was that- Sir Bartle Freer had acted unju-lilia-bly, and that the course taken towards him by the government wn-indefensible in this contention.

believed it to be the general opinion that thev were justified' "and In- government's numerical victory is a moral defeat. The main however, of our course in south i Africa remains undetermined, and must some day be ilisctts-i il wiih the utmost care." Frederick K. IScvati A ni'-'- -chants, failed; liabilities, -Ivy thousand pounds. In house ol lords, Lord l'ulh-1 in moving for a official return ol 1 be British trade ith tie United Slates, pointed out a large balance in 1 lie American trade against Kuglaml. I and said he luicd the Ainei.nn-would see the advantage of ri procily, because while tin facturers in the norih wi 1 fitted by high duties, il wn-terest of producers south free trade.

The Viceroy of India t' that Major Lmiib-inan Thull on the 27th of M.i.cl that Major Gnvanagari In for Jellahnbad. France. Paris, April A Im alii zouaves and skirmishers i from Aumele to Baghm. A1; was caught between the nki Sonkelhega, on the 2s' 1 ul a snow utorui, and 1 en perished. Fourteen 1 1 1 hospital.

rid 1 .1 way i 1 and in Kumniu. St. PKTKKsnriMi, Aprd 1. A 1 special coiitmittee under the pre- 1 sidency sf the minister of ar has been appointed to consider tie-; Kuldaja question. 1 Gen.

Malikofl telegraphs he is completed the burning of i 11 fi i houses-in DID. NT ASK PAPA, But Hdrrilietl Sonic tv by mining off with Hie Girl. The Daughter of Cov. Hublitnl, of Connectuut, Elcpes a Coachmar. New York Hartford's best circles ere shocked to-day by the announcement of the elopement of the youngest daughter of ex-governor Itichnrd D.

Hubbard with her father's coachman. In some respects the possesses romantic features. man in the is Frederick Shi p-ard, a rather line-appearing 0:1111: fellow of twenty-five, of American parentage, and, a to of those who know him, of fair reputation. He has been iu the employ of Governor lli.lihanl Mr five or six months. The heroine in the case is the governor's youngest daughter, Ni Hie, a pretly blonde of nineteen, highly educated and of fascinating itinera.

Few hud siispecled any relations toward young Shepard other than might properly exist toward a trusted employe of her father, but some of the gossips noted with suspicion the fri qtii'ticy ot their horse-liack riih's and- that she was often riding alone with him in a buggy. Pnone of these suspicions wi re com municated to the family, and so circunnpeet were the couple that within the governor's household they never gTve the slightest hint of the union toward which they were drifting. In one respect, al least, young Shepard acted having won Miss Nellie's af I I I I rVJ i IT II I I IHM'K KfcW I. IKK on Hill r. I IHHISK.

NMirly I 1 1 1 i I l-! .1 i lllK l) JHIlUfc il un I'm III. 1 1 I nrnrly i i i i mi imiihk iV ill I IN VI I. PlttTS OF THE STATK tIM HOUSES INSURANCE. Proiougetl Debate in the House hy Varl Memhers. inr Kepntmeani jieiermmea "Defeat thdTte? 1 of thr Election laws, While the U.niorrats are Equally Determined to Attain that Fun.

Washington, April Senator Cockrlll introduced a bill for tie erection of a public building at Jefferson City Mo. Senator IUvIs Virginia said that there was a difference of opinion lien Ihe la congress adjourned us lo whether the joint rules for the government of the business of congress were now in force, and ho therefore submitted a resolution to authorize the committee on rule to tuke the whole subject matter under consideration and confer with the committee on rules of the huuse with a view to joint action thereon. The resoluiion was agreed to with an amendment to except the general appropriation lulls from the operation of the former sixteenth and seventeenth joint rules. The senate went into executive session pending the motion by Senator Edmunds to take up the resolution heretofore ottered by him, declaring that businos and other interests of the country rtquired that legislat'on should beconlined to the objects for which the extra session was called when the doors were re-0ent-d. Adjourned.

HOI Washington, April 1. Mr. Tennessee, reported the legislative appropriation bill. It appropriates between 000,1100 and The hill contains' provisions repealing the last clause of section sou, revised statutes, which applies to Pennsylvania, and sections sol, S2n and 821, revised statutes, and providing thai ail jurors, gratid and petit, shall be publicly drawn from a box containing the nami of not less than th ret! hundred persons possessing the necessary qualilications, which, names shall have been placed therein by the clerk of thtj court and a commissioner to be appointed by the judge, such fiimmisaioner be a citizen residing in the disirict and a well-kuovui member of he prin-cinal narty opposing that to hich the clerk belongs. It also icpeals sections 2l)H', 2ik 2020 and all of the succeeding sections down to and including sec ion 2027 and also section It ul-o strikes out of section 2UI! He words "for the pur-Kse of engaging in Ihe 'work of canvassing hallo and strikes out of section u2s the words, "or a deputy marshal," and the words, "city, town, county, parish." It also repeals sicilon .2031, except such part of it us relates to tho piy of supervisors of elections.

It re-Kals all other sect ions and laws authorizing the appointment of chief supervisors of elections, and special or deputy marshals of elections. The house went luto a committee of the whole on the bill. Mr. Belfotd said that having captured both houses ot it is, proposed to complete your conquest and to force Tilden into the hite house in 1880 hy tacking him on to an appropriation bill To accomplish this object the army, like Indians, is to be placed on a reserv a-tlon. Ills side of the house only asked that the government should bearujed with power to protect a citizen in he exercise of his elective franchise, and any government that was restrained in the execution of that power was a disgrace to the civilized world, atnl unworthy to he ranked among Ine family of nations.

In the present gteul struggle the president might yield the republican parly frrwer. The nation could iiot endure 11 sectional bitterness were perpetuated. He warned the south that it had nothing to hope for from the democracy of ihe north. Thai democracy was cowardly. It, would incite'iis southern brethren on to mischief and abandon them when the crisis came.

During late 1 cans pciiduluiii of power had been swinging toward the south, atid il might that 1 he statues of Lincoln and (irant w. uld give place to those of Jackson and Lee; out it would sw ing back ag tin, and, wh issn c.ttue around and millions in the lionh who had fought fur Hi" union had rallied un-dir the leadtishyi 1 I the great captain, the revolutionary purpo-es of the democirtlic nrly would retire to the rear, as lb hud resiled in the past. Mr. Humphry warned the democrats that tin' country would submit to ihtir puny, whip only until its voice could be heard; the north was nus-ing, and would present a solid phalanx, and as sure as the democratic parly continued in its present course, so sure would the ejection of 1880 leave that party overdrawn. Mr.

Muldrow made a speech in reply lo Mr. (Janleld's speech ol Sutunhiy as to the seriousness of toe crisis. He thought thai the underlying question would be tc'trdid by the pi o-pteas still moie scriou-, and that il was the right ofii citizen to cast his ballot unuvvd and unintiini- daled. lie quoted against Mr. Gar- Hi Id and 1 lu- reiuihlicun parly tin precedent si that party in congress in placing the army appropriation bill of 1808 provisions which i'lesulent Johns ill 111 signing the bill had proteste I a.tinst, and al-o a pn cedent by the same party 111 placing on tne sun tlry bill i.H i72 one ol ihe (neisiires Which 11 was now proposed to ie peal, If, af.i'i uic ili'iibii ratic majority in bah houses hud c.vrciscd ns uiMi iocnl lights, ihe presi dent took the responsibility of slopping tin' supplies for the government, ihe wouid Icon the president and not 01 congress.

Un Imped the piejident would-no! ul fin it to coerce cm-g ess He hopid th.it iu republican America the spcci'acle would not be present! of tho higncMi officer in ie land pulling himself between the opera Hve guveniiir iit and the pecple. Mr. Chalmers feriing to Senator lldd's niid Ahnf tho re-marks matte by that gpntlennin 1 a i show nt hat he hud forgotten ihe history if He laws which 11 was pri ji se I 10 repeal in the lasl eongri ss. He had "admitted that his party had lacled these laws, and was willing ,0 have them musurtd out of service in 1801. The democratic party had anted i i I I I I 1 Interesting bhvelofplneuU by the WalUre Inr8tl-tinij How the "Uod nd Morality Pf ty Prc reJYolunlvj t'oiitrihnllons.

Statement of the National Debt-Appointments Other Items of Interest. Wahhinoton, -April 1. The Wallace coiiimiitee cuntlnuud its lnvextlgation today, Mr. Baker tratiltod hut no tiomuti lu tho tretm- ury department were receiving leiw than twelve hundred dollars jier ywir; that he was nuked to subscribe to the camutiKii fund. K.

B. Squires Itwiittrd that he wan a-wintant nifcr in the war dt-rartinfiit; that hedid not sub-Tibe any ihinK, and soun after receiving the circular Iim italary was reduced to sixty dollars per month. The cuunsfi (Niiichidwt tbeir iti the Ulivt r-CanieMn case to-iluy and lire Judjje slid! "Gentlemen of ihejury, take this case and diMpofce of it. Mr. Clerk, paiw the piipers In the fiirvmati of the jury," and the jury retired.

1 lie sutiserijlioim to the four per cetit loan nine" yenterday's report Wftlfl.liWi.iHKI. The isenate conunlttee hua agreed to report favorably on the nomination of Clarence King. l'uhlic debt Wix per cent bonds, live per eentu, li'Ki; four and one-half per centa, four per cents tiuvy and pension fund, total coin bonds, nmtured debt, leijal tenders, 742, eertitt-cates ol deposit, fractional currency, gold and nilver certificates, refunding wrtiftcales, total without interest total debt, total interest, cash ill the treasury 120,787, debt lesa cash in the treasury increase during March, decrease since June 30, 1878, f.dBli.'wo; current liabilities with interest due and unpaid debt on which interest has ceased interest there gold aud silver United Slat notes held lor the redemption of certificates of deposit, L'nited States notes held for the redemption of fractional currency, called bonds not matured, for which four per cent bonds have been issued, $208. cash balance available April 1, 1879, 144 total, Available assets cash in the treasury, bonds issued to the Pacific Railway companies, interest payable In lawful money, principal outstanding, interest accrued and not yet paid, interest paid by the United States, interest repaid by the transpoitation of mails, 0o2; balance of interest paid by the United Stales, 'the senate has confirmed Francis A. Walker as supeiiulendeiit ot the census; John V.

Clinton, postmaster ut Polo, III. HII. VI' A PHKK ICitoruioiiH IMjjedllvc apiii'llieit ol Very Muall lutrrl New York Witness. In order to test what a spider can do in the way of eating, we arose about daybreak in the morning to supply his fine web with a fly. At first, however, the spider did not come from lis retreat, so we peeped among the mid thero discovered that an earwig had been caught, and was now behigJJ, on.

The spider leftine earwig, rolled up tho fly and at once returned to his "first course." This was at half-past 5 a. m. in At 7 a. m. the earwig bad been demolished, and the spider, after resting awhile, and probably enjoying a nap, came down lor tne ny, wmcti he had finished at 9 a.m.

A little after we supplied him with a daddy-long-legs, which he ate at noon. At I o'ciock a niow-iiy was greedily seiz and then immediately, with an -appetite apparently no worse lor nis previous indul gence, no commenced on ine otow- tlv. During tne day and toward evening a great many small, green Hies or what are properly termed midges, had been caught in the web: ot ttiese we counted one Hun dred and twenty, all dead and fast prisoners in the spiders nest. soon alter nark, provioeti itn a lantern, we went to examine wheth er the spider was suffering from in digestion, or in any other way, ironi his previous meals; instead, how ever, of being thus affected, he was employed in rolling up together the various utile green midges wnen he took them to his retreat and tea. This process he repeated, carrying up the lots in little detach men ts, until the web was eaten; for the web and its contents were bundled together.

A slight rest of about an hour was followed by the most industrious web-making pnsjess, and before daybreak another web was ready to tie used in the same way. Taking the relative size of the spider and of the creatures it ate, and applying this to man, it would be somewhat as follows: At daybreak a small alligator was eaten; at 7 a lamb; at 9 h. a young camelopard at 10 o'clock, a sheep, and during the night, 120 larks. This, we believe, would be a very fair allowance for a man during twenty-four hours, and could we find one gifted with such an appetite and digestion, we readily comprehend how he might spin live miles of web without killing himself, provided he possess: the necessary machinery. AiitleFNaeit.Uie tljrenl Hesiv IMnjer.

Hartford Times. 1 Prof. Anderssen, of Berlin, whose death was announced recently, was a teacher of mathematics at the principal Berlin college; but, bjs fame as a ctipss player was world-w ide. He cuno oir victorious in the world's chess tournament held at London in 1851, defeating Howard Staunton, who was supposed to be, at that time, tho chess champion of the world. In his prime no.

was un-q lestionably ttie peer ot any living uss-player except Paul Morphy, the American prodigy, who defeated hirn in a match at Paris in Decem IM II I IJ.IMH, ADA URANCE of uaing the army in tfrne of are at the polls. In reference to the Gailleld statemen, that southern demncraUi ut 18ftL Jiatt IhttatfoM to shoot union mtn, he declared that they had made no such threats. Ti south had claimed the right of peaceful secession and hadattempt-od peacefully to secede; the south had not only made no threat to shoot union men to death, hut it had said what Abraham had said to Lot, "let there be no strife between us." If you go north we will go to the south; it was the north that said, "you shall not go." You sent grand aniiies after usj you hemmed us In by land and son. You not only threatened to shoot hut you shot us to death, with the battle cry of is and the union as it was." You rallied the whole north without rpgard to party, In defense of he old flag. Mr.

Price-Where was the first guh fired (applause on the floor and in the galleries). 1 Mr. Chalmers The first gun was fired near Harper's ferry, where southern blood was shed on southern soil (loud applause on the democratic sideand lu thegallaries.) The Chairman gave notice that such demonstrations were repeated, he would order thegallaries cleared. Mr. Price The gentleman must know that John Brown and his sixteen men were not fighting to deetroy the union, and that the first against lhe union was at fort sumptfer.

Mr. Chalmers went on to say that if the nroiiosed legislation was revo lution, then the republican party had accomplished revolution after revolution. One of the most Iniquitous acts of usurpation ever perpetrated by the republican party to violate the constitutional right of the president was an act which President Johnson protested against. Mr. Hawley asked Mr.

Chalmers whether he was not aware that the republicans had been more than a two-thirds majority in congress, ant) could puss bill over the presinent's veto. Mr. Chalmcrsadmittcd lint it was so. Mr. Belford You say that the re-I publican parly has been repudiated? Mr.

Chalmers I do; and thank God it true. Applause on thedem-! ccratic Mr. Belford In the last house vou had seventy majority, anil to day you have hut one. Chicago Municipal Klcrllon. Chicago, April A large vote has been polled at the municipal election to-day and the result will not be known until late.

Three tickets arein the field the republican, headed hy A. Wright for mayor; the democratic and greenbacks, headed by Carter H. Harrison, and the socialistic, headed by Dr. Ernst Smith, an' old republican who is not known as a socialist. Dr.

Smith is a gentleman of thorough education, and on account of the respect felt for him by his old party associates he Is receiving some republican votes. This division of the republican strength and the support of Harrison by the Times and News renders the result very doubtful. la the Ditch. Boston, April 1. The night express from Bangor, on the Eastern road, drawn by two lomotives, jumped the track at North Beverly and the locomotives, express cars and mail and baggage cars were wrecked, blockading the track during the day.

Nobody hurt. Living "tJrt-uae" No More. Cincinnati, April The soap factory of Proctor Gamble was not injured by the fire this morning. The loss on the candle factory-it Is now learned will not exceed $411, (NMI. Fully covered by insurance, as follows: Diyton, 200); Merchants' Mutual of Milwaukee, Franklin of Columbus, Northwest National of Milwaukee, $1500 each some more in eastern companies.

To ul wilhunt a Diamond Carpenters, joiners and cabinetmakers are frequently called upon to tit glass to frames or sashes where no glass has been prepared to suit under such circumstances it would be well to know how to cut glass to answer their purposes without the aid of a diamond. Many persons may not be aware that glas-i can be cut under water with great ease, to almost any shape, by simply using a pair of shears or strong scissors. In order to insure success, two points must be attended to first and most important, the glass must be kept quite level in the water while the scissors are applied; and, secondly, to avoid risk, it is better to begin the cutting by taking off small piecifs at the corners and along the edges, and so reduce the shape gradually to that required, as if any attempt is made to cut the glass all at once to the shape, as ic should cut a niece of carol 0 ird, il will most likely break just here it is not wanted. Some kinds of glass it much better than olheis, the softer glasses being the besl for this purpose. The scissors need not be at all sharp, as their action does not seem to depend on the stale of the edge presented to the glass.

hen the operation goes on well, the glass breaks away trom the scissors in small pieces in a straight line with the b'ades. This method of culling glass has of on been of service when a diamond has not been at hand, for cutting ovals and segments, and though the 1 dges are not so smooth as might be. desired for some purposes, yet it will answer in a great many case. The two hints given if strictly followed, will always insure success, IIONh. The republican talk about "revolutionists" nonsense.

To repeal a law passed as a rider on an appropriation bill by a rider on another appropriation hill is a course which explains itself. The republican congress, years ago, passed the force law ai a rider on a money bill. The democratic house proposes to repeal that law by a rider on another money bill. So much for the revolution of a democratic copy of a republican practice. Albany (N.

ArgtiH. IN XEMORI A M. Th re wn- a young man In Pawtueket, Who ly cause tinmen kicked the bucket, hen h. girl heard the tale, She qi'ickly turned pule, And now she wear a lock of hair in her IClaude lie Havt n. and, by constant practice and by rtttdyhne-MerphyV '--ot- lyri prepared to- meet nlnw Staunton, tho English champion, evaded him the French champion, proud and him and was badly beaten; then Anderssen, the chess champion of the world, confident of Ms strength, and yet doubting ability to cope with the young American, boldly met him, nd waa also defeated.

After the match was ended Prof. Anders-sen urged Morphy to' visit Berlin, ana wun tears ryw, "You must jirmn'lM me to come to Barlio. My German friends thought I was invincible, and they will not believe you can beat me unless they can see you do It." The Leeal Editor. The local editor of acountry news- Sspt sees a pretty tough time of It. ome one is always getting offended at him.

If a faiUiy In the community -s a friend visiting them, the tocat Is expected to give them a if a citizen leaves the town for "twenty-four hours, his departure must be duly recorded. If a merchant receives now goods no mutter whether he ever spends a cent with the printer or not he get mad if the local don't puft hini. The 1 ical must give a dollar puff for a worthless nve cent cigar; a man hands in aonedollar advertisement and modestly asks that a two-dollar local notice be thrown in free of charge. The preachers must all be noticed no matter how dry their sermons and lauded to theskhw. Friends call and get angry if, in the notice of their visit, they are not dubbed "Col." "Capt." or "Hon." It is an unpardonable offense to sjieak of a man as One conjes to the local and sayt'1 Wfy going lo have a little Htiiper jto-night, and we waut you to give us a good notice for the benefit of the church, you know;" and yet they almost invariably forget to give complimentary tickets to the office.

They want their suppers, entertainments, ad vertised free of charge, and then expect the hs-al to iay his way in, and give a lengthy notice of how the affair went off. Bight here he catches "tits." He is sure to incur the everlasting displeasure of some one in his account of theaffair. If bis space is limited and necessity compels hiih to make his notice brief, all the participants clevtte their noses and unite in calling him a fraud, or something worse; if ho praises one a little more than another, l.o is accused of favoritism, pertiality, etc. Again, the local is called Dead-head, indeed: No man in the community pays as much as he. He must be "everything to everybody," and eventually bo d-r-d by everybody.

TuUXvJJittJtiCn.L editor has a "hard row to hoe" making few friends but many enemies. Van Burcn Argus. urric'N Itccor.i iu t'liiriiinnll. rinclnnatl Ivituirer. Jim Currie, the dtsperado who so wantonly murdered the actor, Ben.

C. Porter, of the Barrymore Di plomacy combination, in Marshall, Texas, a few days ago, was well-know by -hundreds of railroad men in this city and stale. Pre. vious to the war Currie was a lire-man on the Little Miami railroad, a ud tired the same engine on which By Belding was engineer. He made his home in Pendleton.

In lsiil he enlisted in Capt. Fisher's company of the Twelfth Ohio volunteers, and served four years in western Virginia. During the latter part of the war he was promoted to sergeant, and served on provost duly in Charleston, Va. He: was regarded as a quiet and gentlemanly fellow, an excellent soldier and a cheerful and entertaining messmate. At the close of the war he drifled out to Kansas, and soon became identified with the "Wild Bill" gang.

A few years ago, while in Kllsworth, Kansas, he got into a quarrel with a brother of the Capt. Fisher with whom he served In the army, and killed him. After this, in a house of ill-fame in the same city, he qitftrreled with his mistress, killed her and two men beside, and mortally wounded woodier women and two more men. Then a vigilance committee got afier him to rid the world of the rcd-humled tiend, but he was saved by a railroad friend, who permitted him to ride out ol the state in his water-tank, 'w ith his head only above the witter. I.

el I Legislate Li'incintiati Coiniiiercial. Washington, March 23. Jo. Blackburn said to-day that there would undoubtedly lie new legislation and much of it. Soutnern and western democrats thought that advantage should be tuken of the extra session to try and give the people financial relief.

The revenue laws also needed amendment and modification. "We do not pro- pose," said Mr. Blackburn, "to listen to the cry of the republicans that a short sission is Ihe only relief for ihe governmental wrongs that exist. It makes little difference how long the session continues. We are hereto legislate as well as appropriate, and let us do it and see if we cannot be of some benefit to the people who sent us here." The Trulh lor Two.

Neiv O. leans Speaking ot women dancing on I he stage reminds us of a story about Mrs. Saxon and Dr. llnlcombe, than whom no staider, steadier man ever drew the breath' of life. It was when Lydia Thompson and her pretty blondes were kicking their way into public -admiration here.

Dr. Holcombe is only a man if he is Dr. Holcombe, but lien ho found that Mrs. Saxon occupied the scui in front of him at one of these performances he thought some excuse for his presence was necessary, so he leaned oveflind said to that lady, "Just remark her wonderful ex pressive countenance. I came here to watch the play of her feature." "You did! did you?" cried Mrs.

Saxon, "and I came to watch Ihe play of her legs." Just Sample Case. Hudson Itepulilican.J There wasastory around that he and hia wife had sepsraied, and it grew out of a remark the doctor made about florae disagne able boils they both had at the same time. He said they would have to suppurate before they got well. AGENTS j4 good pocket bKk8 and glltlj Rood note bookB Cut Out each 1 THrklBh pipe INSURANCE. MARINE.

OOMFANIfiBi OllK juu r. Bill' l.f BOYLE. ins. i (if KiiijI Mid MT.3HK.OO 3, S.KiiO.Oik alllll.inl S'. York ono.

oik 44.50' 311.1. OO K.UOO.IlOl TtlO.OO 30.O0O.0O ihrnOKBnuI In. lr THE U'. lON DEPOT. trains on the Iron Mountain and tahle i'v.

.4.. 1 I I I Sl nVKHIIAfl STIO.ET. r.K 'MI'AN V. ul I VulUII A.nf I'hll i -'i "'ir rn ii.irif.ini M' Ihirilonl Ni r. ivif of si.

Louis I I 1 1., ot "r'tijiUiim null Scoltltllil v-ri; of York Gov. Hubbard's friends the local newspapers had refrained from publishing even the slightes allusion 10 if. 1 here is much differeD'" of opinion as to the possible fi ie the affair, hut some of th 1 assert to-night that there u.e sibilities of a reconciliation thro the intercession of the ladles family, and in view of the that the parties not only attempted to palliate their act by lawful wedlock, but the young man, although occupying a siK'ial position not very enviable, bears a fair reputation iii tho town anil may make even a better huslcuid than anticipated. A Al. TABLE COIN.

In the SI niggle Five Men fir lis Po.iPssimi are Killed. I 1 i Tally Sold for $5000 to an fnghsh Numismatist: the month of July, 1807, so Sll iry goes, a celebrated numis- niai ist dining with Gen. Fox in L' ndoti. At the table one of the guests told him of a fellow he had si en that day who pretended he as from Bokhara, and that he had a rore coin, for which he had the impertinence to ask C'ltHKi, Without finishing hisdiniii the numismatist Ii ft forthwith, eager to lind theman from Bokhara and his strange coin. He finally traced him to his lodgings, and bad him called from bis hod.

Telling him he wished to set? his coin, the Bokharan divested himself of his clothing, and taking from hi-arm-pit a dirty leather case, opened it, and "in an instant the eyes of the expert were dazzled with that pi culiar soft yellow sheen sHoii only antique gold gives forth," and although every coin collector in London had driven the owner front him as a it was 1 lain that it was a rare prize. By liong efforts he remained apijarent- ly cool and exhibited nothing of his anxiety. "That coin cost me dear," said the man from Bokhara. "It has hern sweated in man's blood his heart blood. Seven of us founds that piece of gold.

We quarreled over it. That was natural. It was worth a light. We fell mi (iiieitnother with knives and dagger. Altera hile, for it was hot work, five of the men rolled dead in the dust.

1 Inly tw of us were left. The other man is stj Bokhara. He agreed that 1 should come to Europe to sell I his bit of gold. Since it as found I have always carried it under my arm. There are, I understand, more skillful thieves in England than in Bokhara.

They all say in London, those iio have studied old golden money, that this coin is a forgery. I know belter. Will you buy it, my lord The numismatist asked him his price, observing that it was i wi fib, of course, its-weight in gold. "I will lake for it, my lord, and nothing el-e." The expert lit cigarette, placidly puffed away, and lie witli a glib lie: "I tiil you what I will do. 1 ii! give you, right now, 1 my check i'r 1 1100 for the pitce.

11 the coin is not mine ill i twenty minutes I shall offer you it, and so on until I get to folio. If you don't close with me I to-njght, to-morrow I will not take it at 'any'" price." Just before the expiration ol the twenty minutes the Hivcptod the proposi-j lion and received his 100)1. This is ihe highest price evi paid ooin.jitel the com itself is consid-1 red Ihe nui'-t in the world. It is how in the French museum, and, 'hough od, boo francs have been of-' 11 il lot it, il Is there likely to re iniin. It is described us being worth to gold alone fllo, is as large as Ihe palm of a man's hand, and is the only 011" of ils kind known.

In one side is the portrait of King of liactriit, ho lived Iso B. C. The bust of thn monarch I is crowned with a helmet ornamen-! led willi the burn anil ear of the bull, a peculiar attribute of the livings ul (In the reverse are Ihe I liosciirt's, Castor and Pol-! lux, gH.lloping on horseback, with jlhc legend in Greek, "i'wiYois i .11000 Great i King I I Ml. 11V TI.I.KI.II I'll. 1 is, A i 1 1 1 1 Mnu; I Ills, l'l lililes; stock, 1 1 li lies; exenrlN, spin- liilildlliiK, April fnlton rtnn; lioiil-! 1 1 1 0 1.

1- iinir ilull ami In ul s.riiti al ll.ii:il.l)-. I In n); Nn. 'I Mi 1 I .17 lor ii ml iiiut'lO't mm bill Hll'l lini-leinaeil. Hill lev el'! SI 110.10 lii'l. HM llli.lfe, il.l i Hulk In, Ies; 1-s, I'I ii; I 1 N' I -11 no o.l IHI.I I -1 1 1 1 uic ii I I He li: on In lull I'V.

I ii.v.-iy-, I Sl.i si, Ol L'l'l a iii lll 1 n. i.l No. i lo I lour nominal ami un-Iim I'll 'I, lull lllglM-r; No. I lorau" aping, froth, ss i 'i, in dull ami uuv.t -ti I. ri-aulHr, i aellve mil lower, ej.

i i i a I tor ul li I' h. live si mid ulicliHIiie. I Jill mui Hi I sioiiin' ft! Tur Turk limit' Wither, al Mui Jlu.to lor 1 Hll'l il HllllLll- ll lill- lur fur May; a.W lor il lilCl IllielliOlJii'll. i'i, al June ii, lime Ot luelll 11.: I Mil' I I Af nl 1 l-'Ieui- 'iiilfl, nh. I un-W ii, ill un.

i loit-ei: No, 2 re'l ll. I 11, -I liotei; ne-lv-H lle I SO Hilv em, iln ish, -Com lliiMtlleil Hll'l lulXeil, vL" -j'' fiisll. lilt, tuil li.ui'i; N', -im'; no -ni'i itl U.oey- nlisalt's. Whlskv ii' SI.HI. I'm It llr.nl al Ijint nl i 1 1 1 al built inttiuit dull ami i'.

ha -on iiuii-l lull firm; clear rilis, ie; en i. I V. lolloii slroI.K ami liliile mi.l'tl Iiik, id' Ni: (l.o.KASS Acill 1-(niton slions-: Till Ml el net eipls hale HI 11:1 rt s. i ha ii halts; ft Moi-k. I Aj) -l'l'l sii'iiii: lit-; -Ii i ii iliueiil, lien hale-; hiilt'S olton nn al April, lli.TOe; May, 1 1.1 li AllKUtt, 1 1..

i i- Volt! fill 111 Jill M.1 V'l il I KTY HOTEL AT CO c-d -X) ON 0 it DC fr" AMERICAN this List for Cieneral KeiVtwice 7, lTH. ACCIDENT. tn. uDo, nun I. II.

Mllii.IMIO I.UUU.UUU 111, (Kill, (IIIO inio. noil n.i.-.n.i on (MM). 000 5,000.000 AMI (OSTKM'S ISl IIK1. THrillKi an III1 Mo; llllty llldri' liisHNt- ii In i i i.Iii I nl I in' iiilili" Cm ii In ri'Hil III "rlllN'-H'l IhisTUIllH" Ml tvIT(rlTnTt ly iiiUcrlist'd, 'I i ler is simply iti-i M.iU-rcuis. H'i' ri ut willi uiimUiiI propriiMHrv nh iliniH'w, sui'h ii' Dr.

I'l'lclrriio I Livi I'i Is, rareil onlv li Fii'iitiii: nl 'ilicy hn ti' ll-t-UM of li tl yurn, hikI lo-(f nior" ui lur 111 ever arc I'SlimsUi 'l "worth I hi'tr w.Oinlit in gold." The wit with tho i tnii't I'' BlUll' of Hll'Tll ion i Ac-ti-tilrai'-rtti'e al Dcairrrt Hfkiill. swiiis to he well SfiliHtltHl mo le-enient that the hyiu chart rfu-mihr rantMl t'r tiie ron-t uiiliion of dollars to he Lottery Compiny in )s(i. -r uly hvn voarN, will le stj iet-Iv mlliered to. h' iin.meial relief tlnm atVonleii ha6 inaint-iiiie Uinit noble inst -luti(tn, the ruHFtty Ho.pitiil, at New Orlean-. The next -firiind umnihiv (the drawing (ncms, on the Kth of April.

K'r any inf. rimitioti, a letter tnldrpsKf to Dauphin, 1. O. Ilnx, New Orleans, will have immediate attention. The Saviour or 111 Little One.

Them would not tfl so nmnv little in i'1'tntilvii'S anil cliuri'liy irds, il parents us tno iinns itliin tlmir rcicli to hivh the sick I ottsiring, wIiohh span of feeble life Is "in tlmlr koepinx. The busy baliy limin roipiiros ciinstanl food, thw nensitive nerves want steady toning, tho rapidly i liaimina tissues, incessant no irisliine.it, 'of-en ttie unitiier is debiliiated. and liodilv worn out; mother and children may a new ldse of lif-i and health, hy the persistent use of Neott's Kinul-si'on of Pure Corf Liver Oil Willi (lie Hv'popliosphites of l.inii1 and Soda. It is softer, and as nice as milk, and lioth will learn to love just as well. Hon't fiil to try it for any form ol debility, and for all forms i i itantile wasting, such as Marasmus, Kii keis or any serof-uiouH tendein'y, iis re tor'itive 'powers are wondertul.

Oil Our 1ohI lllHllt As in our busiest' and most populous ci ies ot 1 he ml anil interior, ilos-tetter's Slum noli Ilitbri i- pr -emuientlv popular. When ver eivili. ilioll plants it-lool on this -1 1 1 1 iiiHot, ihiiher the great tonic mmi fiinl- its way. Nor is loiSiWprisiiijs, it it is the tunlieine nl ad otlieis bosl adapted Hie wauls ol the weeni eniir.u.l, b'i he uiner or agriculturist. It is an incopiparalile rf'ineily I the to which he is most suljeei, and which are liable, to tie brought, on by a ol climate, hardship, expi sure, unii' i ii-iii incd air and diet, and miivuiinlic al niosptiere and A nioiig I hee tire tlisoiilcts ol the stomach and bowels, lieuniatie ailments and inaliiiion f-vcrs, for all ot whicli llosti Iter's Hitlers is a ccrliiin spelitic.

A ci nr-e ol the Hitters lictore departing the new li of labor, or oil ill h.iw.' the cltccl. of pro-ventiim the lor whli li It Is such a signal remedy. lllv LMdlc. The plan of tilling oiders fir ladies' goods by express, the pur. Iim I lliiving the privilege of i sainiiiicg i lie goods lie lore piyicg fir them, has proven a gn a su ess witli reliable bu-iness houses, saving tho annoyance and e.iense ol shonnintf.

and uiving Indies in the smaller cities towns anil country the ad vantage the best goods, the latest at vies and lowest Mr. ft. l'ltch, the leading ill ai rin Indies' goods, hi liO'ilsvillB, wilt till ordeis bridal trousseaus, mourning suits cloaks and wraps, ladies and children's suits and wraps ucntlcmen' tine sliirls and outfits. II pmnlovs over olio hundred exrrieneeil haiids'hi making to order tho above koiuIs. and uarantees aatisfai'tioii at reasonable, prices, lie keeps the largest mum merit nf silks, fancy drv uooda, la dies and gentlemen's fiirnisiiing ood" ofniiv house in the west.

Mia. M. ('. Miller, who has charge of the eorrcspotidenee in this ihpartnient, will answer a uvea lull particulars will sh.h1 samnles free of charge. She will also fill orders for goods not kenr.

hv Mr. Fiteh. Address. Mrs. -M C.

Milh r.care of B. F. Fit Nos. 170 and 172-Fourth Avenue, Louisville Ky OR EUROPEAN. PLAN, AS TRAVELERS MAY ESI RE.

Ii most convenient for all s'm'in ii liailnuHl. I rooms ure finely furnished, the in he surjiassed, and everything first-class. MV.CIAL HATKS TO LAND SEEKERS. Mri ci eju lojvve the Hotel every ten minutes, promptly, dn- ril1-' Hie iy ami pnrt of the night. Xs.

13 WHOLESALE GROCERS, ETC. JOHN E. GEYER Wholesale Grocers fections, lie married her legally. 1 Tho wedding occurred on the 1 1 1 1 1 1 instant. The young lady went to I New Haven, ostensibly to AM) TOBACCO, JO.VS.

AND SOLE HlfcTT I Mui LIQIOHS AGENTS FOR POWDER GO. K. HUKHKIMKH. HOUS. kiiHtn strppt.

Little Rock; I.I1IMHV LOUISVILLE BRANCH friends, and on reaching there wen; by the canal ro.id northward to Wesltield, here hi lover jo'ned he'-. The marriage took place 1 iilur there or in Springfield, accounts differing on this point. Both returni il to Hartford immediately, and concealed their secret. On Friday night lust Nellie mysteriously disappeared from home, and on Siturday it Was learned she had left Harif.ird by train, accompanied by her husband. Scarcely had this nous hud time to impress itself on the minds Of the distressed family when a brother of young Shepard called al the house -and exhibited to Gov.

Hubtard the marriage certificate. While this, was in one sense a relit in another It was mortifying, for It was clear proof the erring daughter had gone 'too far to warrant any measures to ru' urn her to her family. The latter have no definite in- T. LANDMAN HKAI.KK8 131 WM KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, N( KAMT nAKHH in MTRKET. tlTTLE ROCK, ARK..