The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 3

KILLED HEfUND SUICIDED Atl antic-Man-M urders-H ts-Wife 1 "and Shoots Himself, Ends la Molher Falls In Jealous. ATI.AHTIG, Lindsay. A. Bennett, jealous hus- tand, shot killod his in this yesterd ay and ended his of JRaHwuj- Condaptorn. --Ia.

i March An portant mooting of railway conductor! will be hold-in. this here. of some trainmen living a colored divine of this place -edy was enacted about 10 utmost excitement prevailed, Tho circumstances of tho shooting aro as follows: Last Wednesday night Mrs. L. A.

Bennett, accompanied by her Annie, jperit, 1 at an entertainment given at a -neighbor's --house, returning 1 home they were refused admission by Mr. Bennett. The mother and daug-h- tet -ropairad house and spent the niglit. i "-Th'o ncxtr morning atid JTrs. Bennett enpajjed' in a quarrol which resulted in a cseparation.

Mrs. nett, accompanied by hor seven children, removed to a house owned by her, situated only a short distance away. Sunday morning- Air. Bennett called o'clock and asked for tho family bible. B.eniietb seated with her children at tho breakfast table, but with the request.

Tho husband followed her into an ad xv.heEfl_it__is he tried to persuade her to a recohcil- He then-fired four only two of which took effect. in tho left band The next'two were flred-at her Ben teat-u pan. kiilln fol- -lowed her where jj fl re( ne fatal shot. Th.o__>Y.om.an. iell prostrate into her daughter's arms a Bennett then left the house followed by Fred.

A. Smalley, a relative The excited husband fc- -exclaimed: 1 'Don't follow me, I am bent on death." He then re-entered his own house, aud after firing- two more shots reloaded his 32-calibro revolver and ended his h'unbelf in Iho 1 Or.HF. his services were' not required. Graham and. Jones "were life ui-fx By this time fully 500 people surrounded the Mr.

Bennett's presence of mind in lakingTiisf -own life undoubtedly 'called forth many expressions of regret from among 1 those who would have given him a doso of hemp at short notice. Tho couple have been married nino- teen years and leave seven children, the oldest of which is 17 and the young-est but Ewp "years old. Mrs. Bennett has worked in a steam laundry in this city to help support herself and borne best of reputations. Bennett was a man about -10 ycara of ago and his wife' 38." Ho wim a worthless man.

of AuiiiuOa SIHLKV, Marcli 14. Mrs. Amanda widow of tho late Amos Elaslip, died in this city March 11 at 4 o'clock p. at the residence of. her daughter, Mrs.

John II. Douglass. The deceased came to this county from Allamakec county, Iowa, in 1872, and upon a "homestead and has sided here ever She was (17 years of age. The cause of her death was liyTiccoijilujf exausted in going from her. residenco to of her rda njf i it xri 4 iif inf Oi'e" "clue" EriuTaTor of M'uroh a distance of about five blocks.

JVfr.s. Haslip. w.aa. always -vcrj'- much in (i. A.

R. reunions, and was we'll known to all the mem- bers'of the Twenty-seventh ami her loss will be much lamented by knew her who 'wore tho blue and especially by L. G. Ireland post. The services took place March 111 tit the residence of .1.

II. Douglas at p. m. Saturday evening- L. (i.

Ireland post gavo a camp fire in honor of the. old vets from Rock Rapids. DKS MOIXK.S, Mavch l-l. The Polk county republican convention Saturday republicans a slap in the facts and repudiated the notion of tho state committco by refusing to put lion. A.

B. Cummins o'n the list of delegates to tho. stnto.co'n- vcntion. Cuiumins had been selected as temporary chairman. The announcement made two months ago incensed the prohibitionists, who, under the leadership Bcrryhill, Harvey -and began task of keeping him out the convention.

Their success WHK overwhelming. They carried hjs precinct, -ward and and his name was. not mentioned in the Cummins, however, made no fight nnd would not allow his friends to. While there is nothing to prevent him from obtaining a proxy and presiding temporarily, ho will dc- to have, anyihing to do with it. In fact, the independent republicans of whom Cummins is a high typo, aro beginning to understand that is noplace for them in the ronublic'an party.

The convention refused to in- i- struct for Harrison. -HelliocIiHl Illiiid, March l-l. Rov. Sweet of tho Methodist church of thi.s place was in his pulpit yesterday afternoon ho "was h'truck blind. lie had preached in tho morning as anil it WHS in the afternoon, while in the midst of hia discourse that he found out, his sight was failing him.

lie was -compelled to announce to his congregation Uio fact that ho had become totally blind. Kitten Hy Oojj, FALLS, March D. M. Andrews vyas badly bitten by a cur dog yesterday, nnd on account of the mad dog acaro ho'ro uomotimo ago, con- i sidorablo opprohonslon is) felt. by a Chicago Burlington and Quincy engine and killod.

Ho was 04 years of ago. ThtiDlcUtiisoit" Convention. SriniT LAKK, March II. Tho re. publican convention of county convened Saturday with A.

Turneauro as-chairman and Blackort as Bocretary, The state and district delegates wero chosen resolution was adopted indorsing Harrison's administration. The state delegates who meet at Des Molnes at 3 o'clock to chose delegates at largo, are W. Carlton, A. Narey. -Tho-congressional district delegates who chose tho Minneapolis delegation nnd meet at DCS Moines in the morn- aro C.

E. Abbott. Qeo7 "The convention was very affair. All Ovur Stato. Center would Hltc to have the next democratic county convention held at that F.r i tin akenian Illliiois Central, while coupling cars aF Sheldon, was run over and both legs cut' off.

Sibley station received eighlecn ears of movables in one week this spring. town of Peterson, skipped out on a recent night wiih his family and possessions. Tlio-oily-'councilof-Hull Link who are putting down the well, fnlte. Orange Oily wan Is a new ell oo I i IU-" ijig. to -con nd cost -ftboul- Marcus school Iniildings are inadequate and the people will vote on the question oMasuintr bonds lo build addltlonal- rogm.

copiers" clon 7 lul mils lliat some of the young- men of that vicinity hud been arrested for disturbing' public meetings. Henry llazlott. of Sioux county, died recently, lie wua an old settler and had been identified as a rcaidoii 't7- to havo taken plncn in Cherolcee coiinlv, and J.ljs_niro.ainajj.f I An'ttHlcil in jyL Iowa battlu arc-buriud-there. Mrs. BowcrBOL-lc, of Ochcydan, heard a nn-goinif- to investigate, fell and received sev- ornl severe bruises and sprains.

'Iho Movillc Malt snyn that TJ. Hamren, of that jilaco. stood with unflinching nerve nnd permilled a woman to shoot at him sis times. -'Shu never touched him." Alex. Counts, near Boon, drove olf a bridge into some water, with a wngou loaded witlrfbrty bushels of wheat.

His -wheat was. but his Jilo savcd. The quoition of whothcr or not the county will" adojii couiily text books will be Hubmiltod to "tli'c of Diclcinson couuly- at school olcclion jilareh 14. Only three public schools In -Iowa receive more money in tuition fees from outside patrons than the schools of Odcbolt The amount of monfiyconecled last year ff'om nou-rcsldonts was The Pocalionlaii county newspapers are having genuine newspaper war in which they rake over the ashes of the dead and expose the mortgage record of Iho comity lo public- view, lo hurt uncli oUier. "AJframr'Olc iried to show at Nuwcll recently'; and cleared the house before tliu third act.

youie of the boys laid in wait for the actors whuu they- went to tin: hold and pcjipcrud them with ogps. Bobby Blade, a well known base ballplayer, JiViti been tryiiifr to )enso Evans park al Sioux City for this scnsnn, and if be cnn £Ct it expects to "establish a local to piny other teams in Iowa and South Dakota. A Primgbar woman hns brought an ac- tinn for divorce ngainsl hor husband, alleging thnt he swears so much l.bataho ii Ji im palrcd her health. (icorc-e Leonard iind itfrs. Nellie ilar -at-res STnithlnnd-by- Jamcs Starlctte, the woman's husband, on the charge of having committed adulterv.

Tho parties wore bound over to tho district court of Woodbury county. A James correspondent to the Tweeds Leader claims that Ihc Omaha train some- to stop long enough at that station for Ihc passengers lo get off. And lliat on a recent occasion a passenger was Ihrown headlong over upon the sidetrack. Jilr. Goodall, a very popular agent of Iliuvardcn.wns discharged 1 by the company, and the citizens will sign a'pe- tition for his retention.

Republican thin Its that if the company docs not keep him in Iho position, a boycott will be perfectly in order. Exchange: The oldest couple ever married in the state have joined hands and nt Jefferson. The groom, Cicorge Tbisler, Is 75 years old. nnd the bride, Sallie Barton, only 71. Rev.

performed the ceremony. Dispatch says: Conic down Rolfc boasts of a couple married a year ago in their 81st year. The name of groom and bride was Stone. Both enjoyed and- nrii-living happy fnch other's Inva al Si and sa s.iccti vely. A Palo Alto officer lot of liquor in jail.

The naloon men caughl thu deputy sheriff-and put him in ono of Ihc and took Uio.Hn.ii.pr out again, Tho. grand jury is unable to bring indictment's because tin; deputy nherilT Bwenrs ho cannot recognize hi.4 n.isnllanla. Claim WcHlplmlen, of near -Sutherland, paid man named Fisher $2,000 for the sport of biting off the Fisher's enr. Tho maltcr was nettled In that way without gojng to.law and sending Wostphalcii to the pen. XMVefltphalen had paused fow moments lo rellect'on" the matter lid would probably linvc the 'to tho e(ir.

ENGLISH MINERS Gfl fill! t-nUUGH ffllllUlO UU UUI und ousa nd Quit Work at Noon, to Ho Forced Up to 1'roveut tho Cut- tjug of Wngoa Tlici MOTO Minions. noon today tho greatest strike of coal minors iu tho history ot, this country, or for that matter of the bo rated. Jines publish tt tariff ftheelBhowln9 that a switching charge varying from so to $3 a car lifts.been made. That alone would bo an important item, nV the company 'a freight business has rut 11 P-KS- i irn cars ovrf, lm' the schonio is capable of making- ever g-roater profits than that. It soomi ieion of rates a through shipment over two linos an thus got all tho.

railroads to divide tin on Monday timo on their-hands morning. They are all members of the Miners' of Great Britain, which includes Yorkshire, Leicestershire, North and South Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, iilon mou fhshiro7 north Wales aud Cumberland. As a matter of fact the strike is not a strike, but a closure, the miners quitting jyprk for two Their object in doing- this is to bring- about a conl famine so that the employers will have no excuse for rodueiuy wages, as they have threatened to do. So far as tho famine is concerned it may be said to have already commenced, for coal has gone tip to an enormous figure, -and factory-after-factory in in IT trade centers has been compelled to shut down. Tho poor people who aro compelled "Ho bviy their coal in "small quantities are suffering- terribly, weather is unusually inclement for this timo of year.

Moreover, before three daysT-havo elapsed-there- will bo an almost entire cessation of labor.in.most 1 ostor, podl. nil lls" Cii tin -t a 11 men ts 3 bTeffiu Id: wii sluf if gjnoering establishments, iron foundries, soap maimf tic times onTl cotton" and woolen mills by tha score. Tho J.otal nurnbe.r_ofLp.o_op]e that will temporarily bo thrown out of employment' Tit t-lio atr -eont-innesf 1 cannot be estimated, but' it will certainly run into tho millions. Many of the mine owners have given notice that they will not start up again except at a reduction of 8J-j' to 10 per cent. L- rn ii Lio na: olla cs a i 1 i-npt prolonged- bey on the period now designated.

are taking- advnntag-o-of- 1TS TslTTTp" 'cTTuciTt tho price of bread has been advanced in of the country, even where tho RcfiTTTa 61 clcs of I on" hand. Agents of many manufac- turies have been purchasing- supplies in Belgium, Frnnce and Germany, but tho Longshoremen's union is in accord with the minors, and threats hnvo- becn made that they will not only refuse to unload any imported coal, but will boycott the lines by which it may ba brought in. Public sentiment is largely with tho miners, current of" feeling 1 that it is dangerous for organization of labor to take a btep frauyht suffering and possibly destilution to hundreds thousands of bcmgs in other trades. Probably the sentiment in their favor is largely due to tho fact that it- has boon demonstrated thnt Uio ininu owners arc already receiving.what, in any- other business, would be regarded as very fair profit, and that consequently there is no ground for their allegation that coal is too cheap for nroflt and that wagea must ho- The outcome will bo watched with more interest thifn has ever before attached Jabot mov.enicnt. At.the ten there is a question of invoking tho interference of the government, although just r.an" 1 plialu-d none of tlio.su it seem to know.

A "general election is not, very far off, and even the tory government be aloivjiumalting a move that wouht tend toward bringing against it tho "combined effort tho" trade unionists of the entire The-miners' federation has issued an address to all its members urging them to maintain order and keep the peace in order that there may not be the slightest-ground for invoking tho into ore 11 cc fh rrinrtlToritiesr- association rof uaed to allow such ai. arrangement. Any such is in violation of the rulings of tha' association, JsunOoratood.tiid* ono or two roads grant it, novortho loss, and that tha division tho terming 1 10 ampunla io cent's a tan. As tho company received 1.900,000 tom tons of finished product it is cvition? thnt if 40 cants a ton can bo saved ot tho freight of even a small, proportioi of that the saving- mig-ht bo.au impor tant A GREAT COPPER COMBINE. Tlio Minn Owners in IJmll tin NEW OHK, March of groat combine which, if effected, will i 0 are proving- matters of prime to manufacturers and dealers in copper aud to holders of copper stock as well as to mine mon gum'i- ally.

For thu past two or three weeks the reports that a project was to secure unity of action nmnng tho cop pet- producers In all parts of thu Worlc -havo- mi or ou FT Ifee gradually crystallising; into deu'niU form. For many months copper price: have been very low, and the tension upon most the copper mining- companies hi the Luke Arizona ivno Mexico to koc tli ing's go In has boon a one. it has long bocu urged by copper men that some com- iMMr i on tcTl iiii i no I i on lYo I s. timo has tho matter tvssumeil nhapo. -ve te.tly -T he -omn-ae of pr i ee jiowovftr, iq tha Hnstrm chief and in fact the only copper shown tnat things g-uttinp- favorably.

"The priuo of stock of and has steadily improvud. A Boston dispatch says: "Tho statement, id made here ou very g-ood authority that tho proposed combination of copper mine properties, with tho exception of the Quincy company, has -tical eft'cctcd. It ia stated that tha ii a ihi So 'tho Anu'CdWcln miuo is fixed at 70, ()6(), 000 pound and that of the Calumet aud Uccta al ENGLISH CAPITAL SIDETRACKS INCORPORATED Options -Scouroil for Worth of I.iiinl mill UlKliU. DENVKH, March Travelers' Insurance company has given an option on all thoit- property in Colorado to John C. Montgomery of this city.

The transaction will bo closed this week and a new conipany of gigantic proportions will be formed. So far as "Oim-b'o it" is-tho intention-of Mr. Montgomery to placo. this enterprise in Hiiglund.r To it will be added a craiit 1 OO.Wo. acres ot by O.

W. Hhow, of J5oston, adjoining somQ of the insurance lands tvnd situit- ted in Col or art mi New. Mexico. The options cover all tho real estate, irrigating ditches, and canals and water rights owned by tins insurance eompanyi Among-these arethe-Grand River, L'ort Morgan, Del Norto, Citizens' and Uncompaghru Land ami Uitch The amount of the to be The land put into the scheme by Mr. Shaw is wliich would' makts- the antni-priso roach the enor-.

mous aoo. AN INFLUENTIAL PAPER. (ioiiiuiercu iffo Ovor Hiiiulroil 111:0 i 1'nLI- tloti lur in'nol I iiiprn vi'incnl. AVASIIIXOTOV, March Ovor IOC in an ollicial capacity to a circular let- tor addressed lu thu river and harbor committco, as follows: I respectfully asli thai your. maiti: a favorable i-eiuimniundatioii rujjard- iiijT the further improvement of tho.

cliivn- nels between Lakes Superior and Huron, and Hurcm and lirie, jn-opOMod ill liin report of (jcncrn'l Q. Ptm. twenty and twenlv-one fool f.haiun-1 on 1 bill that rout uiiiy be innde for tlio eniire work to cost ai e.stimalad, f.j,5:111,01)11, CHICAGO, March great shipper sets out to get a cut freig-ht rate there seems to bo, many- accomplishing 1 that object. Tho Illinois Steel company appears to have lound ono of these ways, nnd it is a aicthod so comprehc-jisive thnt it can oe mudo to apply to every ono of tho 150,000 tp cars of freig-ht which company receives and sends out each year. This plan is -not open to Uic objections against the system of rebates which the big grain shippers tako.advantage of, but which at tho same timo opens a juil loor for them if tlioy can be iaught at iu tho method is juito as so far as furnish ing- means for annulling tho provisions! of interstate commerce law, the law is In this caso completely evaded without boing'actually violated.

I The Bccrclary of slate some time ng-o Lss-ncd charters to tho Calumet and Hlnc Island Railway comnany, the Chi- and Houthcaster-n-'Itailway company, t'no Joliot Kliuj' Island itail-i company, the Milwaukee, Bay View and Chicago Kailrond company. Tijoso titles read like tliu naihcifof railroads. As a matter of fact, they (irj a choice collection of sidetracks at tho Illiubla Stisel company at oto. By incorporating- their sidetracks and creating 1 all tho machinery of dls- iinct railway organizations a way wan Dponod whorcby the law can bo evaded without actually violating its provi- lions. Tho oasios.t way in which- this can bo.dono is for tho switching- companies to establish a switching tariff which may bo absorbed In tho through ta te a tho.

ra tocu to ox to This haa. bcou done, and the various an an inUial appropriation, as you may In your judginitnl dvcni proper. signatures show that practically the entire delegations of Illinois, fawn, K.iri sylvanln, Ohio and Wisconsin havo signed this recommendation. EIGHT-HOtjR MOVEMENT. Tho I.ubor of NIIW York for'n nil lini.

IN'KW VuiiK, March 1.0. Iteiiroscnta lives of most of the labor organizations of this uity will unite tomorrow ilii a conference called by tho socialistic labor party at Labor lyeeiim for tho purpose of cun.siderinyvprol'nninnry iirrangcmcMtts for a great" eight-hour year that diiy fall.s on fiTid it is proposed to make the demonstration ono tho largest, of the kind ever seen on tlii.s Con Linen t. nre to be in- vjtQd from all the leading industrial circles of the Country and Kngland, Frnncj, Ctermany niul will also bo asked to send representatives. SCOTT "T-AKtri A VACATION; Viibll.sfmr of tlio UiTiiltl 'SuIlK tor V.iiroix-. Yomc, March Iho passongprs who siiilcd t'or to- ilay i'Hc N'orth (jcrinnu steamer li'ulda.

was James Hcott, president nl tho. Ainuriciin Xow.spnpcr 1'ublishcrs' nssociiition. nnd publisher of the Chicago Herald and Kvcning Post of thnt city, Jle was accompanied his wife. JJo proposes to visit llaly, Franco, Germany, nnd to take a coaching tour into tlio north of Kntflnntt, returning to this country in aboutthreo montliB, A largo number of local ncvvapapdr mbn wcro at tho'docli to Md him bon- CARPET PRICES. Mniinfnolurarn ComMnliift Mafbh It 1 Tcilfl- Uio proooodfiQgrH casTorn mami' facturors of carpets, but those convcra- -aixt-wlth-the-VFade-in-t-h ia- eit v-t-he- raaaufaotuf Iho output and increase prices.

'I- C. Carroll, of the Chicago company, said: manufacturers of body brusspls cnrpota havo boon complaining bitterly thai they aro not fnttkinB-anything. Philadelphia firms wore specially dissatisfied. The Philadelphia and Worcester, firms fiitvo boon calling on other firms e'na'fi' to hold meetings In Now York. The FiFTV-SECOND CONGRESS.

The March In today Mr. aqulnvrproacntad froru oonimoo o-p Townsend, soiling forth that ths preaont condition of tho Boring 1 tho hardship tci Anioxlcnu of IhoAo 5ien3 thrown open. Mr. Squlroa ho roB-urdecl thin a inattor of groat l.xrgost houses in the- country have ro fused to enter any combination. Thoro' is certainly un overproduction.

Tho Bcheino of tho 'kickers' is to have all tho firms ngroo to make- only a certain amount of carpet aud at tv Kpcciilod price. For instance, a factory having IfuUooms wll oi'k- on ly 100 loorns. It will not work because all will not enter thu combination." ri C. Richardson, of O. W.

Ricardsbn tfcCft.said: "I luwa htmrd of this in. i9 JL tn Piig castor man acturor.s to pool their Interests, Jjiit it will not smieeod. A yeui- ugo an agreomont was made by several largo nianfactur- crs-to force up priuoH, but competition was KO keen that the rules were soon "broken I' 1 Kames, of Marshall Field carpet dopnrlmont, said; "It is undoubtedly a fact that a schamo Is on foot to of-carpets-bv- combitmtlonnmnng the manufacturers. Some of the boily brussols people aro going to make a ilegperato fight. Meetings with aro buing hold in Mow York.

The sohomo la to makes each sign an agreement to fiwi only a co'rtiiin" nximbor of looms and Btick to a schedule of prices." I EN SO T. II was MO or- Tint Noted KntflUli l.udy Wilt Sliortly lro 10 ic A no, Tfonry': reform and rtured. Dnnk-1 oll'unul joint on tho part of tliu United tho rights granted liy Iho Htates of Sou 111 rp.l Ilia and luiinpnny, liuforruil. -W A a ifi Mara lr I juracs toduy an uniMiinl petition WUH prescnlnil th B. Ha hi i tojtiKliitloii, for tin! reft-.

whoso time and great. fortune havo for eoiuu years boon devoted to tho temperance movement, and who for -eral'months baa been in this country -utin-that work ju country by provoking rctall- Eo ry" ni i Tlio judlolary 1-innnilttnu reported favorably tho house bill phu-lng tlm Hoorotary pursued by the Women's' Christian Temperance union, will shortly Bail for Europe, and tonight a great farewell demonstration is to be given in her honor at Central Music hall. At the con vonj-ion. at t. Lady placed upon tho roll of delegates, tho com plimu ut nioro mnrkud from the fact that Bho was tho only participant in these proceedings that did not represent an of vatars.

MISS-NEV1NS 1 LETTER. Klin WHI (Jtvo II to tho I'uljlla Huiulny II Wolt KiKiucli. NKW Yonic, March tho health of Mrs. Mary NevinH Blaiuo permits hor statement in reply to G. Elaine's letter, published Dearly two wooksago, will probably bo given out by Sunday.

it exceedingly doubtful that hor condition will. as to emvblo her to pro pure tho lior- nrrivar at tho Now York hotel la she last she was so low that, hor life was for a time During tho previous evening she had made an extra effort to do some writing on hor -Wednesday morning Mrs. IHaine was found in a comatose condition, and her breath eamo in short, labored gaapa. Fortunately thero was sfpliyslcian'ln tho hotel, Dr. Constablep who reached tho siok woman's bedside she.had.been, found, Thrco-othoivdoctors wore mim- monod, and-after-nlx-or inccKSiint Jabor they brought back the young woman's fleeting vitality, and night She "waifprbhoii need al thdsV out of danger.

THE MARKETS. i-n Htouk. Hioux Crrr. March 4.lir,^; heavy, Cuttle Stoers, 1,100 to pounds, 1 J.80; feeders, ti I. Ktouliurn, COWH, conirnoiv lo yon.rlln(js, ijnlls, voul calves, CHICAOO, Alarch 13.

Choice emva, 1 it 1 1 1 1 a Light. mixed, 0.05: heavy, GUfyS.O Nail VCH, fJ.OOCi?0. DO; woslorna. a. f'i Uoutli Oinuhu.

SotJTit OstxtrA, Waroh 13. Light, 81.60^1. 7J; mixed, $4.60:31 heavy, t4.fi3(i\|4. 70. oows, common, City, NSAS ClTV.

March fancy (itnurn, cow.i, Kloukcm, 83.2.j(^3 60; fcedoTM, rnxiuco mid I'rovlnloun. CHICAOO, March 13. Klriur Spring patents, J4.40@l,7."); wlii- ter piitonU, Cnsh, May, Corn Canh, May, -Sic; nmv, Xo Cash, GOc; May. "On. N'o.

while, No. white, UOJj'o. liyo Sl'iiic. Burlov Khniililur.n 4l.7. I iO; Hhurt clear, Ifl.SH; dhort rib.i, 7.V/(/ 77; Creuin try, dairy, a.

Uiiocso t'lill crcaiii cliuililurA, "1 1 Jlidos Heavy rind lijrlit prcon Biiltoi), Cic; bull, I dry Hint. ilry liulo.s, cnlf, "danccJiiH, caoU, 1 Holid, 4c; pnclccil, CttUo, M3, March 13. 83o; on track, No. 1 oard, No. 1 Na northoru, lo thci eommitteo on foreign rein lions; ifr- so onlorod.

Mr. Stunford, o( California, Introduced a bill to cauUu the. duly $5 pound; Mnroli The puro" food bill nmned llio sonato without division, nnd BCSHdlon will inituodiutcly bd uiillc'tt'oh the nariiig aoa fiiiuallonrTliu of oorrospondenco was submitted In sonata toilny Mr. Morgnu's rnsohillon hiAtructlngr (uimnulluo on judioliiry to report ou the littfnA Involved in UOIltO.St WUS On motion of Mr. M'eUm- tho Hoeretury of tlm trcnsinry was cattail njioix for infonna- lion- a 1 lo what amount oT trouHiiry In-i-n- iitidcr (Kit of -tlm anunnit atU-ec coiiii.x.1, thu aniounlin the treasury and p-ilvoV paid oiib by tliu in ordinary iiHlt'liindnisss anil wliolhor lliuy A-oro bolnjf Uv.0.

notoa. Tlio iijri iiiuiturat (loAi-iniuw blli mipro- I'm- luu-uiui of animal iniluRtry for uxiior'unents lu" H.uvnr W.vamxcvrox, March 11. in' tho Honato tu-diiy i i a jnint rnsolnlton providing for a ooiiHlltu- tlonal aiiii'iidiiionL lliul no ptirnuu wlio liuld tha ollioii- of jiroMhtant of Unltod Status for a Im-in of four VIM- or itiiy Uirt ro 1 1 1 siml 1 tl to that 1 lliou within four tor tin; expiration of Unit tlmo.thU umond- inniit to lulto olTer.t aft.nr tlio -Uh of March, 18U7. He. Hug-jfiisted lliiyt tho roHoluUon bii tlal My prpvlMlgiin of -b'f Vf jrlimr li hn pr rt ml 't dent both dio tho mombora of cabinet also dlo or hucome dlsiinallllud, down to tho HQorclury of lliu lutorlor, tha last of tho list of cllglblos, an at prnaiMit ntiuiiU.

tlio secretary of ngrlcnlttiro bccotno pi-enidoni of tliu Unltotl Stales. -W-A Htx r-M ar eh praytu- in Llm house todfvy Ihc, i uJludcd to lliii.sitjhk'n ti-rday of Kendall, of Iton- luolcy. Mr. MeMillln fjnvc notion Uiat lnj--wonl(J- call up tho fri-o wool bill toniorrow. Tlio n.y» i uTil in 1 1 iTcom nil It e'e" 1 iTv TrTu rriTcTo i I him lo link consldv.rnllon tiirlft nuewllou.

On luoll'on of Mr. McCroivry, of Koti- tliclcy, who luuioimciul tbn doalh of calluagu'o, K-onddll, -tlm agrouil to adjourn in roupcct to tho ory of its late miimbor. 'L'lio apoaUcr ati- uoiinced IIH a commltlbo to accompany Mr. Kondivll'w- body to Kuntiiolcy, Sir. Paynlur, of KentnoUy; Mr.

MisBourl: fttr. xVninrinan, of Punnuyl- of Ohio; Mr. Wilson, of Kentucky; Mr. Bcllcnap, of Thu will Itavc.at u'oloclc-tomorrow. ZVYA Jji IHa iLQXCM 'ii rihlia: IiiiU i uftor Moini) InmlnosH had boon done, tho hoiiiio wunt into ooininlltou of thu -whole on took tho tloor tnid upuncd tliu tariff dalmtp.

He began by sivylngthut tliu last OBngruwt imposed thu lilglicst ever lovlod tliU country and mrulo dhi; most extravagant appruprlatioiin. vciv niadu.lii tlmc-o( poaco, Tlio prcwnnt tiniigrenH cor-. met llils. The fftrmar now riinllzod from- 2 to if cents IOHH on his wool tlinn formerly; wnifen liuvo not tncreiiHfid-nndor- ho hud to pay inoro for l-hc nisce-tsitleH of life. 'J'hrs McKlnloy bill had Incriiimod the 1H8II l'i yici- and tliiv ralo of duty WIIH "liljjTior (in" tlio Hfo: Tho-con- sinner had not been C-OIIH I derail and tho iDtinuftLcttirar mid trust bad been proicbiody nnd not need of the liuyur waM tho measure ot tho of (Inly.

T'hia onljr illlTered from highway rnbhury In having the Nanctity of the luu-. nlludod to BlalnoN RohfiTiin VvHielr luY o.iillud jindiMiiocriitli! and anil unamoiican. ju-eiilileni in Ills discru- tlon could Impose or remit certain UIXUH, Hnch a was unprecedented and if exorelscd in Kngliind would IOKI! hor crown If not ber head. NV.ASin.NOTox, ilnrcli Tho uttond- niieu In the lionsn today Hiiiall, Tbcra aeciiiH to be llttlu.IiitdrcjiL-la—llie-larULilu- bate. i ported and to thu coinmlttRc of tlie whole.

The bill -to classify and pru- jioHtftl-cloclta was reported; iiTso a bill lo prolonf Tor- clgn exhibitors at tlio world's fulr nguliist proseeutlon under the L'nlted Slates lu impost tax. C'TOV. Mnrch -In the ludny Mr. --iinanimoim consent that the privuto bill day be dispensed with in view of thu tariff diseiinaloii and that the two hours tomorrow previous to tba uuloglan nt 2 o'clock on Hon. Ii.

Gnm- lile, of Diikotu, be. duvotod to the consideration of priviite bilK Tho hourto then went into cominlltoo of Ibo wholii on thu frue wool bill. Mr. Slovens, democrat, of Masnnclm- Hjiokc fruni tho standpoint of the manuf.icttinir. Redticcil taxan nnd lower he said al- increased coiiHiimplion.

Frco wool lower jiricc.s utid bcttur goods. Tliu one was vulent to thu other aud. Iho American people would Iniva to compltvln If thin did not onsue. Quoting from leading manufacturers of llils country showed tlmt the free wool bill WO.H HatUfnclory to them. If tilt; bill was passed would result ia inllnito good to thu people.

Montgomery, dumocrnt, of Ken- lueky, followed with a long argument in support of the bill. 1-1. In 'the houso today a niesmiffi! frulu transmitting Iho. between the L'nileil States nnd tho. CheroUou tlui Ciirrokui! Indian lurrflory, vofoned lo tha committee ou A jo'ml rcnolnl ion was pussml jnUlioriz- ing lliu jol eominlllm: on prlntiiig lo in- vf.stlgato.

the subject of a for public printing oiVuro mid roport to cohgVc'ssi motion of. Atr.j bill wns paused lo make. Council Blulfit, lu a port of delivery. Thu fdlKnvinsr reports wore ntndo: Hill for the Hettlement o( claimn of oDloerSMnil mililiameli In the. of Missouri; '---bill to conn.tritct a bridge t.lic river at Dewilt.

Carroll county, Missour! bill to enable liitcirnv.idlatu ports pti great obtain of tlio of- 'triuis'aottfd. poru..