The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

The Daily Northwestern. XXfTltlJ EDITION-'. O'CLOCK P. 31. OSIIKOSII.

FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 18SG. NO. PIIICE TWO CENTS I'M tRTEHEO EOH OBAIX. im.tMut r.KT a i a r.

nutr LixtoLX htnt. GOTHAM PETS IT. STATE TKEASUKEU. fAtXE HOT TO HE A AXDI. IttTK Till IT ALE.

to the I mted States, or doing other ten which Canadian or other Lntub vessels ar freely permitted to do in port of tbe United Mates; also requesting tbe president THE ItlHEAHIi HREiHH OIT A HEHII IX I TA LY. HrradUl AtTertra wllk laa.rr.aa Hkal ataagrr Mill la Kb- act4 at. Eau Claire. April 16. The Northwestern Lumber Company is beginning lumtK-r manufacture in iti taw miilt at Porterville.

One of the taw millt it already in operation, and the other will ttart up on Monday next. About S-iU men in all will be employed this teaton in this coan- pacys 1'ortervilie miiit, wiiKD win run ten hour a day and will cut from to per day during the summer. A TUE HA 1. Xewa Satea a4 fr.as Sartkeradtjr. Gkees Bat.

April 16-The payment of the 7.457 per cent, divi dend, the assets of Strong's bank, has been commenced. 1 litre are about seven hundred depositors to pay, and the work in progressing rapidly. The sums paid are from tmail amounts, two or three dollars, up to about The many depositors are thankful to recover even so much 'of their loss. The lots, above insurance, occasion ed by the burning of A. C.

Conn mill is upwards of 25,000. Tim ber is now being got out for a new mill. The Business Men's Assocatlon talks of securing new rooms. It it probable that rooms will be secured in tbe Weise Mock, and fitted tip with card and billiard tablet, newspaper racks, and a small library be put in to ttart with. Geo.

O. Spear, formerly of Sturteon Bay, sow of Portland, it in the city. if cor $::. A 4rea Lakn tr Maa ha Mart for Kipok, April 16-On the Sid of December one Michael Dt-pke, of the town of Green Lake, wat unable to croti a creek with Lis team on account of a washout, and while orking to get bis horses out of the snow and water, froze bis hands so that all bis fingers had to be amputat ed. He filed suit tgainti tbe tewn for f.

15,000 damage. The town board hat now compromised the matter by pay iog him f7T6 fHAIHIE ITY I'OIXTH. laterentlna; froaa tke f'itr at Kluaa. Rirox, April 16 The Knights lemplar of this section are endear oring to get up enough Knights to en page a special train to carry them to the triennal conclave at San Francisco next summer. Arthur akefield has decided to take up bis residence at Knapp.

Wis. a town of 700 population near Menominee. This will remove the fourth drug ttore in the city. The problem of trying to get suffl cient Lome encouragement to keep the Knitting worki here is being grappled with by the Business Men's Association. I he factory is of inesti mable value to Hipon and all will be done that can be to retain in.

Next week seeding will bee in many places in this section. The M'ring it backward. The Free lrei sayt: Competent authorities report the fact that gill nets are being set in the inlet at Green Lake. 1 he nsb commissioner take ttept in tbe matter. The botany class at tbe High school this term hat a membership oi 44.

The Chicaeo Opera Company will present tbe Mikado here the mst. The Pol. Tauraameat. Miiwackfe, April 16 This evening tbe first games of the North western polo tournament will take place in this city. Notwithstanding tue rumors in circulation, the Janes vilie club is now expected to be here with its strongest players.

Two games will be phiyed at each session Saturday. The tournament will close the polo season for tbe year. Kta Claire Krlat. Eau Claire, April 16-Tb Folly company will probably includ LaC'rosse, Stevens Point, OsLkoh am Chipoewa Fails in its next tour. A private telephone line for tbe Beef Slough company will be in ote ration this week, connecting Hound Hill with Beef Slougb.

Tke eat her. tOCAL OBSERVATIONS, A. M. 12 H. Thermometer 42 cloudy.

cloudy. Washi.ngtos, D. April 16 Upper lake region, cloudy weather with khowert; nearly stationary temperature southwesterly winds. Tke ler la tke Hay. Greex Bat, April 16 Reportt from Sturgeon Bay tay tbe prospect is if this weather continues, that the ice in the bay will up within a very short time.

Mark Water at Waapua, Waipuh. April 16 Tbe rain storm yesterday Hooded this city to a considerable extent. Altbouse, Wheeler works were obliged to shut down on account of water in that vicinity. Vaafer Portage. Portage, April 16 The Portage Gas Light company has been incorporated.

Tbecapital stock is In shares of 100 each. Xeraah'a Mtreet Hallway. Neekah, April 16 The rails to be used for the new street railway arrived yetterday. i It is expected that tbe work of laying tbe track will be commenced shortly. Afraid of tbe Brlojr llerp.

Milwavkee, April 16 It is now a settled fact that no singing society from Europe will attend tbe coming stengerfett. According to it ate menu made by correspondents, the wivet of the lingers were afraid to let them cross tbe water. Tke Pkllrtoa Nawjrrr." Neenait, April 16 The government dredge Philetus Sawyer, which bas been lying here all winter, is being repainted and remodeled. Capt. Thomai of Moutello will have charge of it Labor Kr warded.

Eau Claire, April 16 It will be remembered that recently Mrs. Lars Grindabl of Cbetek, near here, gave birth to four boy babies. Tbe residents of Cbetek are so enthusiastic over this that they have now voted tbe woman 1 100 out of the town treasury. A Cream Meaarator Burnt. Elgin.

111. April 16 A cream separator in llintz Dunn's creamery at Burlington, Kane county, burst yesterday killing O. E. Dunn. This is the second fatal accident of the same kind near here this week.

Tka lrrt Keaajr taHlart fraaa Mll- waaker. Mil wai April 16 Many the vestris have already chartered for grain in this city and yesterday only one vetstl wan offered for clar- er. 1 he total vessel caracitv char tered for lower lake port it butbeit of which -VS Vw it wheat and 4S.J"Kl barley. Freight rates opened at 3 centt a bushel and Lave ran red at high at 4 centt at Milwaukee. A number of contract! have been made on private terms, and it is conjectured that most of these contract have been made above tbe quoted rate.

Regarding the opening of navigation a vettel authority taid. that it is a problem at untolvable at tbe weather in the future. It it set down at Ap-il 25. The fleet that wat all loaded here before tbe opening of navigation lat year, had busbe.t of grain on board. 1 he dencit of this year is accounted for by the fact that a large number of boats Lave gone to Chicago to load thii year.

SHOT Illtt MOIHEH-IS-LAW. A Jlo.t Terrible Traced la tke Maaar ttoatk. Eia.iswKK, April 16 Newt comet from Bethel of the murder of Mrt. Polly Miller by Alexander Hug-gins. Hugcins had married the woman's daughter, and during tbe day naugurated Lis superior authority by giving ber a threshing.

The young wife escaped to her mothers. Hug-gins armed himself with a gun and ent and called bis wife. ILe old lady bad teen praying loud in the yard and answered. She asked him if be bad come to whip ber daughter again under ber own eves, lit re tired: "Yes. and I will whip you, too," andriting the man shot Lis mother in law down, killing her in ttantiy, and then etcaped.

at on HO. Variaaa Happealaga at Tbat t(aiet Ketrrat. Omro, April 16 The bouse of Sim Barnard burned to the ground yesterday. Mr. terns bat lanncbed bis boat.

He intends to ship wood from Winne conne to Omro. The boat is 60 feet long and IS feet wide. It will be run with a sail. Mr. Horatio Campbell, now living in HarshDeld.

formerly of Omro, it not expected to live. Mr. Charles Kussell and bis daugb ter Anna have arrived here from Three Lakes to make a short visit. Clayton S. Wilcox came home from Rockford Thursday night He bas been working in the coffin factory at tbat place for two or three yeart.

HA IXU flXE LOOS. TheT B. Kratt Mill Caaanirarra tkr? Hraaaa, Merrill, Wig April 16 TLe large T. 15. Scott mill hat been put in mo lion.

The mill hat been put in ex cellent running order. The company hat about teven million feet of logs available for immediate use. The cut last season was i3.0tHJ.iKKl. The cut this summer will be 25.000.000 feet. Ten veart airo the cut at this clace wouid.not exceed itb the advent of tbe railroad and boomage facilitiet which followed, it it now found that one mill out of here cms five timet as much with tbe man ufacture of latb and shingles in pro portion.

ISSl Elt ItlKt lLS. Tbe liraevalrat Mark af aa Clalrr Eau Claire, April 16 The Eau Claire Benefit Company, an or ganization which pays policy holders a weekly allowance in rase of sickness together with charges for medical at tendance and medicines, has been do ing business in this city tbe past three months so quietly as to have attracted comparatively little attention. It bas, however, issued about policies the premium being 7 per vear, and last month paid out about VO on ar count of losses. The allowance is (5 per week. It is an i-u Claire corpor ation.

THE ICE bOI Vo OIT, The fleet of tke bltrn an Lake Winnrbaga. Neexati. April 16. The rain storm yesterday loosened the ice in Lake Winnebago and it is now break ing up and coming down tke river. otea froaa Fond da I.ae.

Fokddc Lao, April 16 Hen ry Siebert of Milwaukee, factory in spector, representing the Wisconsin bureau of Labor and Industrial Sta tistict. bat gone north after tpending tome davt in tbe city, pon bis re quest some changes will be made at tbe Meyer and Slickner factories, in volvmg tbe provision of better mean of escape in case of fire. George McFarland and family have gone to Traver, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. TodJ have located in Minneapolis. Verdict Agalnwt a Uaak Pittsbiro, April 16. The tury in tbe case of McMallen vs. tbe Penn Bank directors found for tbe plaintiff this morning in the sum of 14,623.41.

This was an action in de ceit. nlaintiff claiming JnH.OOO be cause tbe directors bad induced him to leave money in tbe bank when tbey knew It was insolvent. The result will open a number of other cases, in volving several hundred thousand dol lars. which were waiting on tbe re suit of tbe iicJiuiicn suit. A t.ood Wkeat Crop.

Elkhart, April 16 The pros pects for a good wheat crop in ttii section are very flattering at present. 1 be late warm rains nave caused i pre at improvement In its condition The acreage is a little larger than that of last year. The Haw Mllla. La Crosse. Apnll6.

Alltb north La Crosse lumber millt are now running save Davidson and Hoi way's. McDonald Brothers' are run ning dar and night with full forces. Tbe mill of the LaC'rosse Lumber Company is running with a force of 150 men, and on Tuesday next tbey expect to commence running nights. The first day this mill cut and sawed over 100.000 feet, which was a most excellcat run for the opening day. Cranberry Xr wa.

Ford DC Lac. April 16 Ed Lucas of thii city. L. Lucas of West Bend, and A.Chaintron of Milwaukee have organized the Lurat Cranberry company and filed article! of incorpo ration. Their object it the cultiva tion of cranberries on the Lucas farm in the town of West Bend, just north of Silver Lake.

The location is a good one aou uie lacinues lor uowage can- not be lurpussed. I ei Tka Martyr rr.iaat aa Lakar aa4fasltal. FrwsoriLLD, PL. April 16 Servic- commemorating the death of Abra ham LiD'-oln twenty one yeart ago. were held in thia city yesterday.

Clinton D. Conkling read a selection iroui a reply which Lincoln once made, when Le accpted Lonorary Dieauberthip in a workingraen'i asso ciation. Mr taid: I.al.Of I ta and independent of c.pi'ai. 4 apitai is ou.y tbe fruit i.f l.lM.r aud eouia never bveiMita-d If labor bad aot nrvt Labor it uu-norbf capital and l-rve uu hthe Blybercou- iKieraiion. men bring- luore wor-hy to trurUrd than tbe who toll up row poverty: none w-m Inclined to touch or lake ought which they have not bouet- earned.

l-t be are or aura-nder- political power that they already urM-M, which, if Surrendered will uM-d to cioec tor door of advancement arainit Ibera. and to Bi new diaaboiue. and burdens upon tbeta tiii awl of ht eriy ball be loat. Tbe stronrmt bond of huiraa rnipathy cutaide of in. fnmi.y rr i.tiona tbou.d neon uniting workiug i ee pir of a.

I nation! and lonvue. and kin dred, but tbit not lead to a waron property or owner of property. cProperty me iruiT oi laoor: property jeairbi. It la a noaitive rood in tn. world that sow.

bouid be rich, fur Itehowt that tbeotbert may become neb. and bene ia juat en-courayeiuent to indualry and enterprl. Let not bin who It bouteie pull down the boute of another, but let him labor dni- gent and buod one for hiiniteif, thus by examp.e apautning that bi. own aball be ale row when built." MEXAhll fH EIXAXt EH. Tbe Prrarat Caaaltloa af Oae tkr Twla Cltlra.

Mlsaha, April 16 Mayor elect Law ton recommend economy and a lowering of taxet. The bonded indebteilnett of thii city it aot only t.0,000. Tbe city holds 150, 000 of common ttock of the Central; the shortage in Treasurer aid account it not vet settled: D. Smitb has offered lOacret of land on the Island for a public park; the city bas a fine tteam fire engine and city ball under way and tbe mayor now advocate! the repairing of the old bridge until tucb time a it can be re placed by an iron draw bridge. THE tOOPEHH Hit H.

Te Xtakrra af Harrrla Take ft le- ridrd Mtaad. Chicago, 111., April 16 The coopers of the city have issued a strong appeal to the pork and beef packers, urging them not to purchase cooperage man ufactured in prisons. One favorable reply to this request has alreadv bee received, frison competition forced coopers' waget down to an average of 6.5:i per week for the year ending April 1, G. Tbe consumption of cooperage by the Union ttock yardt for tbe year ending March 1, baa been W.i packagei. Tbe penitentiary contractor have manufactured and placed on the market during the tame time 520.000 packagei.

Tbe union is not fighting one prison alone, but the prison labor of tbe ad joining statet, compriting a total of 591 convictt. MADE A VHII.lt ItRl XK. The Bright Art af a City Bar Keeper. Chicago, 111., April 16. Charles Green, the bar keeper who gave little 4 year old Ezra Kendall beer and got bun drunk in order to entertain a party of bit patrons at tbe corner of 1Mb and State street, bat been fined 50 by Justice Randall H.

White. Stephen Sparr. the proprietor of the saloon wat dismissed. The janitor of the building in which tbe boy livet testified tbat be found tbe boy in the saloon just as the bar keeper'was giving him a fresh glass of what be believed to be beer. The child was already in a maudlin condition.

LEA 1 1 XV OSHKOSIt Thr irlzraa of l.at roMC In tkr natter of Knterprie. La Crosse, April 16 Tbe La Crosse board of trade has inaugurated a new enterprise for this city. The board is taking active steps toward having erected in this city a market bouse. A comniitte bas been appointed which will hole a business meeting early next week at which time it is expected that fully will be resented and authorized for tbe com mencement of Ibe building. Tbe site will probably be decided upon at this meeting.

A XA It BO II ESVAI'E. Another Ca4 at Fond da I.ar. Fond dc Lac, Wit. April 16 It will be remembered tbat a short time ago the infant ton of Rev. 11.

M. Fleer was accidentally poisoned and tbat through the work of physicians he finally recovered. Shortly after Mrs, Matthew Welth took a poisonous draught by mistake and now Miss Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O.

Ualloran bas suffered a narrow escape from death by the poisonous route. Mn O'Ualoran wai given by mistake a full teasdoonful of a solution of arsenic instead of a harmless medicine which the doctor had prescribed. Mrs. Ualloran gave ber daughter sweet milk and after a night of bard work the glrl'r life was saved. rublle I'rlater.

WAsmxGTOX, April 16 There is a rumor that General W. F. Rogers of Buffalo, member of the late Congress, is to be appointed public printer in place of Rounds. Rogers is a practical printer A -rw Mraat.r. NAsnvTLLE, April 16.

Governor Bate hs just appointed Hon. W. C. Wbitthorne to succeed Howell E. Jackson as United States senator.

LA TE A M. Cbarlet Allen of Edinbero, eloped Thursday with his servant girl, the pair beading for Dakota. It ia expected tbat navigation on the et. Lawrence river win open in a lew days. The Hon.

Frank W. Tracy, husband of Agnes Lthel, the actress, died at Buffalo Thursday morning. Tbe Montreal authorities will pres ently begin tbe prosecution of persons who have in their residences replicas of famous nude statues. During a thunderstorm at Louisla na, ibursday, two men were struck by lightning, one being killed ana tne otuer latauy injured. Arbor day was fitly celebrated Thursday at the Soldiers' and Sailors Home at Erie, among tbe trees planted being a carload of young oaks iromiuipsuui, at Gettysburg.

W. Richardson, local freight agent of the Michigan Central road at Jackson. is short in his ac counts 10, Citizens and business men propose to raise an amount suit! cienl to Ii(luidtlle tLe deficiency, 11 AXOTIIEU Hlli HTUEET AU hT HI Ii IX Etr I OKk, rka t'ara atevrral Mare Tlr4 I a-Tke H.ale Liar Vltk Attraal. ta tot art Car Traaklc frarr l.lraec Ta war4a fcaara. aa4 Kaaployea la tkr Itoalkwrat.

NewY'okk. April 16 This morn ing all the cars operated by the Third avenue car companv. were tied up. 1 bete line are the Third avenue main 1 ice. Levinglon avenue and Grand Central depot, 125th street, cros-town and cable road, which runs up Teatii avenue from 12-itn street, to and beyond.

This is owing to the refusal of the company to accede to the de mands of the tin pi re I'retective asso ciation, that the company discharge five non union men. Third avenue, from early this morn ing between the stables at 65tk street and the Bowery, was lined with police to prevent iaterference on the part of striker, if the company should proceed to run cart. Policemen were held in reserve at headquarter and police ttaiioned along the route of tbe road. The superin tendent of police had a conference itb the othcen of tbe road at which it wat decided 10 make no attempt to run beyond 65th ttreet ttable or Grand ttreet, and to keep up communication between these tw 0 points to the greatest practicable extent. the company hat decided to run at many cart at they can get drivert for between the ttablet at 6 itb ttreet and Broome street, beginning at lOo clock.

The Third avenue company are now running a number of cart, pro tected by the police. No violence is attempted by ttrikert. Mark af Mlac-rcaata. East St. Loiim, 111., April 16 Late last night tentinelt patroiing the railroad yard were startled by hearing several shots Ured, it Is supposed at them, from the direction of several bouses near the junction of the Cairo Short and the rittsburgb ran roads.

1 his sort of an attack upon tbe guards has been frequent but no one lias yet been injured. General Heece, commanding the militia forces here, bas issued an order that here after if shots are fired from any build ing in East St. Louis the guards shall surround such bouses and raid tbem and arrest all guilty or suspected per sons lound tnereio. Two deputy sheriffs last night while guarcing the aadalia yaras were ap proa bed by a number of men suppot ed to be strikers, who engaged them in conversation, during tie progress of which they attacked the deputies and beat tiiein badly. pon the ap proacb of several sentinels the assail ants escaped, leaving the victims in an uncontciout condition.

Last night an unknown man occu pying a position made vacant by one of the ttrikert of the Burlington road wat attacked by a prty of men who knocked him down and beat him te verely before he could escape. Dur ing the fight a shot was fired by tome one, wincn nad no enect. II A55IBAL, April 16. Last night strikers or tymptthizert at tacked three new emp'loyet of the Mis touri Pacific railroad. One escaped without injury but the other two were badly beaten.

Ao arrests were made Mwltekmra Oat la hirtge. Chicago, 111.. April 16 The switch men on the Baltimore Ohio road. in this city, went out this afternoon on account of th refusal of the local of finals to accede to their demands to discharge non-union men. It is rumored tbe Lake Shore switcLmen will go eut to-morrow.

Thus far the road has had no difficulty in moving trains Chicago, 111., April 10 The switch men at the stockyards and at South Chicago employed by the Chicago, Burlington Quincy, numbering be tweeen and t0, have also gone out it is declared a general strike is threatened. They Will Arbitrate. Milwaukee, April 16 The merchant tailors will arbitrate. Tber are willing to meet a committee of the ttrikers. Allf llE TO MK.

TOHEY. rraah a Mayer t.eta a Monad ttrorinc Neksah, April 16 It will be remembered that in a recent North westers special it was stated that Mayor Tobey ia his inaugural address spoke bis opinion quite plainly re garding the alleged loose manage ment municipal affairs when Geo, A. Whiting held the reins of the mayoralty. In commenting editori ally on the flings which Mayor Tobey made at Mr. Whiting tbe Jtmt says: Had Mayor Tobey e-mitted in his inaug ural I tie uncalled lor ana ungeneroui timim at the retiring city admiuistration, his adtlreu would have bet-a a uiotk-l one and creditable alike to bimielf and to tbe city.

Tbe I'tnmsuttains bvartily all of his inaugural eicept that portion alluded to, which wr connder was ill advised and unjustly hareh toward bit defeated com petitor. MayorTol) mould nave re membered that tke victor can always af- iora to or getierout. canuoi ie ac cused of uartlalitv toward tbe ex-mavor, but the iruod nauie of Neeuab reoulrt-a at our band an emphatic rvtutation of the unjust and rooiisii assertion that over its public funds have tvn buried fust where the new mayor It unable to learn. The aurertion haa at tbe very outset weakened his Influence and usefulnvtt at chief oniuerof tbe city of eenab. Bill MILE VEAL.

Tbe Baaser aow Agitating Lumber t'lrrlea. Eao Claire. April 16 It it rumored here in lumber circlet that the heavy lumber corporation of Land, Norton of Winona. are about negotiating for tbe rioneer Lumber Co i mill and appur tenancea and also for tracts of valua ble unsold lands, the property of the company, located on tue ipper Chip pewa. Tbe mill is one of the best equipped on the river and wasoperat ed put of last sesson for the benefit of tbe creditors, the owners having made an assignment tbe year previous me winona company nave largely extended tneir business during tb past several years, and are heavy log ging operators on the Chippewa wa ters everywinter.

A Hark lay lar II Ira. New Catlk. April 16 ChRt Robinson, (colored), wat banged here at 1:03 thia afternoou for a criminal assault upon Mrt. tlla T. Garnner, wife of a tanner, near Clairmont lat October.

i Staalnraa Fall New York, April 16 Business fail ures throughout the country nurin the last seven days, as reported by It, G. Dunn United Slates. 153 Canada, 87; total Ki. Tke Kt-Nalaulrr Jtilwaakra llrrlUf III Bat kr a 4 fair tka SMataTlrkef, Bat Hla frteada Hay ha Ma.t be-HI. rrrwir la M'aaklagtaa-I'ar tfcrr Ak.il tka Clr rlaaa-Waa- las Maw.

WAftHiwoTf. April 14 Tbe prei-rore of H. C. Payne and Joba Eldred in Washington baa given riM curi-bus rumor about the lb-publican ttate ticket It ii laid I'ay net friend are determined to run hi in fur state treaiurer. and Ld.

banderson will list.a to do other arrangement It it believed Payne i trip it for te curing advice and fur tbe approval of tue Wiscomin senators to Lit caadi-Ury. I'ayoe Wat interviewed to daV by your correspondent and taid: "1 hra nut and tbull not be candidate for ttate treasurer or fur any other ttate or any Itlce of any kind. My trip i solely for pleasure and a matter of private business not connected in the slightest degree with politic. Senator Sawyer taid he had heard nothing of Payne's being a candidate for ttate treasurer. Mr.

Caswell taid there wat absolutely nothing in the story, that I'ayne't errand wat to look after a bill patted the other day in the tenate relating to the Milwaukee A tu l'aul title to land in Iowa. Mr. Payne cltee-d up hii work oa this bill Payne Joined him yet- terday and he will ttart home to night or in the morning. Chief Clerk Nash of the Postofflce Department will go home to Wiicon-ain next week for a week't visit. Mrrrrlary Manning.

Washington, April 16 Secretary Manning it tteadily improving, liit phyticiani bo to have him able to riue out belore many dayt. 1 he general belief it that Mr. Manning will cot again resume charge af the treat- ury department. It it a tignitlcant fa that l'resident Cleveland hat not called at the house of Secretary Manning tince hit illnett, nor hat he even tent a mestenger to make inquiries in Lit name touching the afflicted secre tary condition. Sturdy denials'bave been made that upon the uav Mr.

Man ning wat afflicted a quarrel occurred between the president and the secre tary, but it it known to person here who were in the room adjoining that occupied lv tbe president and Mr Manning upon the occasion alluded to that a serious quarrel did take place, and thnt Mr. Manning upon the oc casion informed the president of his rurtxise to retire from the cabinet. The failure of the president to take any notice whatever of Mr. Manning since his sicknets, it tbut accounted for. Waahlngtoa Hrevltlea.

It it expected that the tenate com nutlee on commerce will toon act on the Eadei tbip railway bill. The committee hat been tied for a month or more, by the absence of Senator Jones of Florida, and hat been unable to break the dead lock. Now, howev er, that Senator Oihson but been sp pointed to act in Jones' place it is ex pected that the bill will be taken up and acted upon. Gibson in supposed to favor the bill. Word comet from the Carlisle Indi an tchool that one of the young Indi ant tent there from the far west to receive an education, progressed to rapidly in learning tbe ways of tbe white man that be committed suicide by throwing himself under the car wheels at a point near there.

He bad been working for J. C. Quick, wealthy and benevolent farmer of Montour township and for several dayt bad been to homesick that bit mind became unbalanced. The boy wat waiting for the train to go back to tbe tchool in company with Mr. Quick, when he threw himself under tbe wbeelt of a passing freight train.

The G. A. R. in Washington it en tering a vigorous protest against the removal of cx Federal soldiers from the departments to gratify either personal or political opponents, and the appointment of ex-Confederates in their placet. Commander Jerome (aid yesterday that if it wat not for the constant vigilance of the U.

A. It. in behalf oi tbe comrades, no appoint ments whatever would be made by the administration of ex-lnion soldiers, nor would anv attention be paid the ttatutes which require tbe govern tnent to give preference to them in making appointments. Dispatches from Pan Francisco state that the Collector of Customs at that place bat misrepresented hit treatment of tbe Chinese Minister in bit report to the Treasury Depart ment, and mat wnen the Chinese nun ister arrives in Washington and can tell his own ttory, the affair will have a very different appearance. The Secretary of tbe Treatury instructed tbe Collector to extend every courte ty possible to the Minister, and to land him at once, but it appears that instead oi doing that tbe Collector de manded tbe Minister's credentials, which were sealed and addressee to the President.

Tbe Ouray Indians have for tome time snown signs oi being refractory, and Commissioner Atkins has ordered that four or five of their principal men be brought to Washington, ibey will arrive in a few days. General Atkins says that there is nothing like a visit to ashington to convince an Indian how much smaller be is than Uncle Sam. Senator Morrill. who wat 18 yeart old Wednesday, has been continuously in Congress House and Senate fur thirty-one years. Senator Sherman entered Congress the tame year at renatar jiorrm is.k.

la the llaane. Wakitingtow, April 18 In the Iloute called up for con-tidcration tbe Senate bill to provide for the tale of the Bridewell property In Chicago to the Chicago Great estern railroad company. 1 be bill passed with an amendment that all non competing railroads not bnving tbe right of way into Chicago desiring to use the track twitches, depots and terminal facilities of the Chicago Great Western railroad be permit- tea to ao so to me extent of tbe capac ity or that company to furnish rail road terminal facilities upon fair and equitable terms and regulations. On motion of Dortey, tbe Senate bill passed for the establishment of two additional land districts in Ne braska. The committee on foreign affairs re ported bach the Dlngley resolution, calling on the President for any in' formation In hit possession relative to the exclusion of American Ashing vessels of the right to enter parts of Ca nada for tbe purpose of trading, pur chasing supplies or landing fish caught In deep waters fur shipment in bond to inform the bouse what steps have taken to bring tu unwarranted and unfriendly acta of the dominion authorities to the attention of the British government.

Adopted. I al.a rarlQe IMrrrtara. Washington. April 1ft The prrti- dent appointed F. it.

Condert of New lork city; rranaiin iiacveaga oi Chicago; Edward P. Alexander of Augusta, Marcus A. 11 anna of Cleveland, and Jat. W. Savage of Omaha, at government director! of the Union Pacific railroad coin- Mara S.laaatrrw.

Wamiisotos, April 16 Tbe Presi- dent tent tbe following nominations to the senate to day: Postmaster. Cincinnati, Ohio, John C. Reilly; Louisville, Mrs. Virginia C. Thomp son.

L. G. Kinne, of Toledo, Iowa, was appointed to examine into and report upon the forty miles of the railroad contracted by the Northern Pacifis Co in Yakima valley ia Washington territory. ii ill ouoi r.H HEitr Mara tVa.alp Hrgar4lag t'leve- laade Marriage. New York, April 16 Mist Roie Cleveland, the Prekident't titter, de clined tote interviewed on the tub-ject of the report that her brother it to marry Mitt rancet vltom, of Buffalo, early in June.

She it at present in this citjr, at the residence of her friend Miss Nelson. The latter taid that Mist Cleveland had come here to ret a few days' rest, and would return to Washington shortly. The fact of the lady presence in this city. coupled with the repcrtt of the ap proaching wedding at the White House, bat given rise, however, to the idea that she it here on matters con nected with that event. No definite information about it could be obtain ed, however, from friends of the Pres ident who were called upon, and the general impression is that the reports are untrue.

AMELIA VETS A RITE. A Ilaaghtrr af Mara.ial Kitten at) tka ow. New York. April 16. Miss Amelia Morosini, daughter of Giovanni Moro sine, the late partner of Jay Gould, has met with a serious accident which will probably disfigure her for life.

She went out on the piazza and mis took a mad dog for her pet tetter in ette and began petting it. She Lad hardly laid her hands on it when tbe dog sprang up and bit her on the tide of her nose. Miss Amelia ran into the house and told her mother, who took her to Mr. Morosini office in Broadway. Mr.

Morosini had the wound cauterized and the young lady returned touiverdaie witn ber iuotner. Mist Morosini will probably be distig ured for life as the wound is on the end of her nose. HOA Kit Of I'll ARM AVY. Aaaaal Meeting; Madlnoa part af Mlailallra. -Be Madisos.

April 16 The State Board of Pharmacy concluded their annual session to-day. The tecretary report showed five meetings bad been held during tbe past year. There had been 1-0 applicant exiamiued of whom 56 were granted in the first grade and 13 second grade certificates and 57 failed to pass. In the four veart the oharmaceutial law has-been in operation there have been SiO applicants of whom ITS) received first grade, 3'J second grade certificates and 113 failed to past. In that time 26 first grade pharmacists have died in the ttate.

There are in the ttate at present 1,222 registered druggists of whom 'Xi are graduates and 403 licen tiatet. Tbe board hat prosecuted U. C. Gifford of Oxford, ltock county. and Young Pellil of Oconomowoc, for violation of pharmaceutical law in the past year.

The class of appli cant! at thii meeting wai tbe largest the board ever met, numbering a. 16 secured first gradeCand 4 second grade F. Itubinson, Ke nosha, was elected president for tbe ensuing year and E. B. lleimstreet of Janesviiie, secretary and treasurer.

The salary of the latter was increased from to 400 per year. The fees lor registering as a pharmacist were fixed at (1 and tbe assistant at 50 cents. The board will meet at La Crosse June 16 and at Fond du Lac, August OtS. UKTH A Oil. Neynsar Jteatembera A.

L. Nmtth of Applet. a. Utica, N. April 16-The will of tbe late Gov.

Horatio Seymour has een admitted to probate at this place. Gov. Seymour first excepts from tbe provisions of bis will the amount of 10.0i) for the payment to bis sister. Mrs. Helen Clarissa Lincklaen, of tbe rest of ber thare in the estate of her father.

The remainder of his real and personal property is bequeathed in trust to Augustus Smitb, of Appleton, with directions that tbe real es tate which be may die possessed of be sold and converted into cash. The net proceeds of the sale of bis lands are to be divided into fourteen equal shares. To his sister, Mrs. Mis. Shounard, Mrs.

and Mrs. Julia Conkling, and bis brother, John F. Seymour, be bequeaths two tharea; to bit nieces daughters of bis) sitter Mrs. Miller namely, Mrs, Green, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs.

ard, the Misses Blandina Mil ler, Helen Miller and Margaret Miller each one share, lobis wife Gov. Sevmnur beoueaths all of hit house hold furniture, horses and carriage, and such of hi! books as tbe may de sire. Tbe remainder of bis library and his letters and papers, go to his nephew, Horatio Seymour Jr. In case any surplus remains It is to be divid ed between Gov. Seymour I brother, sisters and neiccs.

John F. Seymour bis brother, and John G. Crocker are made executors of tbe will. AETEIl TIM HER THIEVES. Hare Treapanorra Maid ta Have Urea IMnr.vered.

Eau Clairk. April 16 John O'Brien, who wat arretted recently for cutting timber on government land on the Upper Chippewa, in the vicinity of Hay ward, it will be re membered. was fined by the Madison authorities fHMJ and to incarceration In the county jail for thirty davs. The government agents have discovered more trespasser of a similar nature, who will be held to answer in due time. The trespassers will find the timber to be quite costly before the litigation ii through.

ratal Caara Weal A lar an la raare-ttaaraatlae rrreaatl.aa already I at alaa tfaaraatla.a Acaia.t Mrdltrrraaeaa f.rlo. Bri5iim. April 16 Sixty riijht fai rs of cholera have occurred here, ten fatal. Tbe official! declare tbe di- rate iporadic Pari. April 16 The development of cholera at causes alarm in France, along the Italiaa frontier.

Precautions of a most ttringent kind art being instituted ta prevent tbe scourge extending to France. Alkxamukia. April 16 A Quaran tine of seven day ba been ordered here against all arrival from lirindisi, Venice and Ancona. A Aaalvrrwary. Nw York.

April 16 Tbe London correspondent of the Mail and Kr- prtMt cabled the following Thursday evening: It hat been remarked that the day bicb Mr. Gladstone first fixed for the second reading of his home rule bill is tbe anniversary of the I hu-nix Park murder. Tbe Liberal associations throughout the country have been instructed to take immediate and active- measures to bring to the tupport of Mr. Gladstone measure all the popular encouragement and favorable ex-prcstion of opinion tbat it it possible to command. The Conser-vativet are bent on making equally ttrenuous effort in opposition, anil tbe time from tbit totbeend of Easter will be filled with political agitation all over England.

Tbe friends of the Ministry believe that the tide of public opinion it now turning again in favor of Mr. Gladstone's scheme, after tbe strong ebb in popularity which the premier and bis policy experienced just after the intro- duction of Lis measure. These moon changes in the drift of public sentiment will no doubt continue until tbe fate of the bill is definitely settled, so that after tbe Tories have bad their say it would not be surprising if a fair tide should float Mr. Gladstone's borne rule bill to a successful issue on the eventful day. So uncertain it the whole thing, however, that nothing positive can be predicted.

Oladataae Kadorortf. Montreal, April 16 A large representative meeting was held here last night which endorsed Mr. Gladstone and his borne rule bill. Tbe Cyrlane. Iowa, April 16 The cv- clone in Minnesota awakened deep sympathy here.

A public meeting will be called by Mayor Lyman to-morrow and a handsome sum will be sent to tbe sufferers. Fine Land Hale. WArAU, April 16-M. 15. At- water of tbit city.

Lave sold to partiet in Winona, feet of pine in Langlade county, for fiono per thousand, Mrs. Atwater Co. furnishing the lumber in the pile. Nhort II era Male. CoLrMBt-a.

April 15 The not able Plumwood herd of thoroughbred short horn cattle, 100 in number, belonging to R. G. Dun of Loudon. Ohio, were disposed ef at auction in. this city yesterday.

The average price paia wat iw. All la Oae Week. Clixtonvit.i April 15 Thut far this week L. L. Torrev Co.

have shipped 50 car lor-di of ties and telegraph polex. STATE XEItS. Cabbage Ryan who assaulted Wil liam F. llooker, the Milwaukee Sriiti- nel reporter, wat fined 10 and costs for bis unruly conduct. The report published in the Milwau kee papers that J.

I. Case bud sold 'Pballas' for was incorrect. The correct reHrt was published in tne pi orth western, which was that Mr. Case bad told "Phallas Chief." one of the get of the noted flyer, for 4000. The Fond du Lac IUporttr of yesterday said: Dr.

Brown is struggling with tbe 'new idea' on the Fond du Lac river this afternoon, in North Fond du Lac. Tbe R'porur is informed by telephone tbat the boat does not behave very well hut the doctor is not discouraged." The construction of this boat bas previously been given in the North wkhter. The Bcloit church scandal In which Enoch Prouty of Chicago, late of Be-loit, and Mrs. O. S.

Uynes, also late of Beloit, were the principal parties, has been settled. It will be remembered that Mr. Prouty sued prominent people of the Baptist church for damages. The particulars of tbe case have previously been noticed in tbe N0RTHWBTEr5. Xaraaal Mrkeol Bus Ball Clan.

The students of the Normal have taken steps toward the organization of a base ball club. It is now expected that the club will be composed of the following members: J. W. Whiting, J. F.

Slight, W. N'. McQueen. Robt. Leith, Will Cook.

.1. G.Lipcben. C. Richry, Win. E.

Minahan and Ernest Cochran. It is thought tbat if all of tba above gentlemen consent to play during tbe spring term that the club will Le a very strong one. THE MAHKEIH. Cklrage Market, April IS. Wbiat Strong, sash May June 7 Ookk Firmer, cash 36 (: May IT tit; June 3H.

Oats Quiet, cash 2SV 1 ar Kra Tlaxhuo l.nSHiai.nrt. Ti moth Prime, l.TT. WniHaar 1.14. Pokk rinner, cash and May r. June ib.

LAan Hteadr, cash and May i.M: June Hooa Reorlpt Rimr), Ive. steady, un bnmr-i. rough packlagS and ihippjnr t.liiuV.'). CATTLE Receipt N.mfl, steady, 4.srt On; cow Mndnrt "ly ao- l.m'it i '4 heavy Plim Hii-V't id. mi lower, ljuiifra.MI; atorkera lew lark Jlarket, AprW l.

Wbiat Strong, No. rl May Kr, II i. CoRH Trine better, railed wetrn spot future. 4 -'(. Oath Oulet, Brin, weafem Pom r'lrm, new uie I'l-ijOitH) 75; o'd S.V Lao Cjulet, easy.

1T'4. Mllwaakea llarket. April IS). Whiat Ptrong. Cork Kfeail.

Oath hull. Mrt Slrodifi liAMLtr rirm,.