The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

ART Never was so complete as at present. A very handsome line of made up novelties Christmas. Styles exclusive. Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Fan Boxes, Cravat Boxes, Decorated Glass Flower Bowls, Hand Embroidered Table Scarfs and Throws. Complete line of Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Side Board Scarfs, Splashes, Doylies, Tidies, Tinted Table Covers, Sofa Pillow Covers, Piece Linen of every style, Linen Scrim new styles, Figured Silks and Plushes, Oriental and Duchess Lace, Mats, all sizes, Pin Cushion forms, Silk Tassels, Silk Fringes, Silk Cords, Plush Ball, Plush Cords, Germantown German Knitting Saxony, Spanish Yarns, Sin gle and Fourfold Zephyrs, Kensington Crochet Twist, Ma.

donna Crochet Cotton, Bells, Beads, Bangles, Gold and Sil ver Fringe. A full line of Heminway Silk. This make used almost exclusively by Art Stores. Knitting Silk, Crochet Silk, File Floss, Wash Twist, Rope Silk and Ecclesiastical Silk, all warranted last colors. Corner ot North Water and William Sis.

AGENTS JOUVIN KID 6LOVES AND HEMIHVW'S SILKS. THANKSGIVING'S OVER i An' spin it (rum J.ij il THISWEEK vVE WILL GIVE OUR PATRONS A FEAST ON OUR A CUTTING SCRAPE, AN AFFRAY IN BREMEN 1 SALOON- Drlicoll Uu In Jail. CUT PRICES WILL BE: A good Kip Boot for A good Kip Boot for A good Kip Boot for A good Kip hand-made Boot for A good Kip liana-made Boot for The Ivst French Kip hand-made Boot for Rubber Boots from a pair to $4. $1.75 pajr 2.00 per pair per pair '00 per pair 5.00 per pair 5 50 per pair WALTER HUTCHIN, SIGN mt WTU WATER mm. cm tnnto for High Art Books, nnd therefore oueto.

mere tho following upevinl holiday prices OD the booki olttnotl below, Romumber, tbwouru Unoly somoot lliem contiHQ obgant etchings and tinted plfttet: A Representative Etchings by Best American Authors 8 00 26 25 26 60 00 From Tuesday's Daily, There WM cutting iflrtj at Drmen'a MloonoDBait Eldurndo street last night about Jtmtt Dmcoll, miner, wns ibe victim of the koifo. The who attended the Injured man Mid it could not be puiitfvely -aid uatil to-dsj what tbe retulti would bo. now It Tbe affraj wat the remit of a drunken row which started no one to know how or why. tbe proprietor of tbe saloon, leja that be doa't knoir what tbo row started about, and be sajs tbat be saw ail tbat anyone law. From tbo injured mao, Dresscn, and other persona la tbo lalgoa, it wtcfi that Driscoll been about the saloop tha bast put of the day sod ell evening, Tbe man who did tbe slabbing give hia name as P.

McMshon, aid SSTS ttit bli home la ia Buy Citv, Mich. Dresien tbat than wu ia tbe saloon quarrelling with one. Just what the were about, Drtsien didn't He tbey wore arguments. Finally Dria- colt sad McMahos got into one of these arguments, Tbo proprietor said that Mo Mabun became to abuiive and noisy generally, that bit came from behind bar tod threw the noisy into ioto the street. In a moment McMaboo re-entered tbe ss- loon and said icitnethinit about getting OEUS OB'S, called to'Drliooll, ssyiog, "dhorty, come foiie." McMahon was standing between the screen and tho ironl door.

DroEien says "Shorty made a break at him." This bo nying that Driscoll railed his arm evidently to strike, but bttforo he could deliver fcblow, straight agsinat Dtiscoll's and tbo injured man staggered and said "Be has 4 mo." Borne of the men in tbe esl picked np DHtcoll and pi seed him a A chair, while Dreauen ras from bthi bat and into tbo street in pi McMahon, Tlie Injured Man. Telephone mtseagcs wer for physicians moneot-, io tbe order nr ((Mrf he Mlow physicians arrived, Dr. Kenni-d- jrf H' Dr, at once the injured man who to a bedroom over TM' Mtfl tbtee-qiimera of an t-cbJB lung' A The pbjfbieians did not 1 ftWBd. The kaife cnteiert tbe oooj tbe niotli and ttnth erb and one-v jf to the left ot the median Drbooil complained of ucute palos A tlie aide and the back. lie wss given setae and ID a there time wo retting easier.

MoMalutii Captured. When McUaboa mibtwd DiUcoll he threw away too knife and rai north on Jasper street. Dreaaen, who purtued bin, overtook him just at tbe Bret alley. Without any ceremooj Dtessen truck the fluting man in tbe back of tbe neck aod (looted him. Before UcMebon could get to bis feet, Drcuen and others had bim taat.

He WM led up to Frcit street and delivered to Officers Demptcy and Miller, who locked the man in the Short street statioi. Drlieoll'i Sivy. To aicertain just how much Driscoll's condition might be affected by liquor, the physicians asked him if be hid been drinking buavlly. Driscol) said that be WM a coal miner and tbat on Siturdaj ho sprained bis left ankle 10 that bu had not been able to work sjnco. Ee I ild tbst he bad employed bis since Itlurdsy ia drinking.

He (aid bo bad drank heavily but wss not drank at tbe time of the assault. He insisted that he had given no vocation lor the wssu.lt and did not know why McMabon, (whose name he didn't kaow,) should Msault him. He said alfo was a muried mm tod that be was 37 jeara old, Hia wife Mod child mo in lUttooo, but bis parents in Decatur in block 1200 on East BJ dorado street. Drisooll said that immediately tfter tbe rain stabbed him, be ibrew the ktife and then raa. behind tbe ban of the Mecca count; jail, The After Capt Baile; left the of tbe cutting.

Officer Dempaey continaed the tearcb for the knife and finally found it in front of DrtMen'a aaloon. This weapon be turned over to The weapon was an erdiobij pocket knife with two bladet. Tbe larger oee ww about three Inches loog. The blood itaini on tbia blade would Indicate that it bad gone into Driicoli'd body about two Ortiooiri Condlt on. At mldnwbt Driicuii aleepiog qutttly.

While tbe physiciani did not veotute a positive opinion tbat tbe man not lerioual; butt, tbete were several wanting which, would probably apjiear if Drucdl'e io juries were likely to prove fmmediuttlv fittttl. There bad been no vomiting of blood at would have been tbe cue if the knife bud gone upward and penetrated the Neither wat tbttre any external evidence that the bowel-, urr ibe kmfa entered, had been tut Perhaps to-day jiwt how itmtvvbe koonu aerioiwly DrUcoll in hurt, COURT From Tuesday's Dilly. After ft rcccaa of BfVtral wcei which time ho nag at Suilivjo In tbe MouUiie couatr uirct Judffe B. P. Vail jtsuichy tbe Macon county i ptetub ot work on the criminal Tbe'cuc asainst Undsay and J.

Bmiu KiolMCitj tadKtwt 0 jSt wat continued until the January rfrm o( dfl were cr T( Tne brirjor 1 Gag enough to htvo to QUftfill tl5C At tilt time tbat adjourned for the day an (dortwaj bmDg made to secure a jurj in ttnr to Tuej are under indictment 'M nutting liquor to miners. Tbe indict- I CD ent is two years old, having been re- I'lurnsd the Beptember grand jury io 1630, At thM time the defendants were lUDOUg ft nlooB on Franklin street. It 'a charged tbat one night a hack contain- og four minoti, Ed Lyocb Joe Muzj, Foster, and James Carter, wag driven to tho saloon then owned by tbe defend ante, and that drinks were taken to tbe boys who remained in the cariiage. A jury is to bear tbe caie and at tbe time ol Ibe adjournment, only four of the ssry twelve mm had been accepted. The orders entered on the docket were aa fallows: to ft, Henry aod jinx ralldoas mMtlnv.

Fotfsltate SIH cnnUcuoi People TO. Wm, TurMu; bribery. Mutton ir olsotiugB ot defendant. Motloa oTMraled. People J.

MoNamee MM) sltahael Bronoin; -jmint liquor to miaou, to oorrwt record aad motion OTwroled. Motloa toq IndtountDt. Mottoo aremtlad. Motion to daftDdanu. Motion overrated.

ints anrtlgoed and pltid not Trial American A 8 Etching Illustrated, an elegant book by Kohler 11 European Etching, 22 Etchings by Eminent Authors 11 Courtship ot Mites Standish 7 Engliind Artists 8 Shakespearean Scenes and Characters, Morocco Ed. 6 00 Thackeray's Mahogany Tree 4 0 0 Tennyson's Fairy Lilian 4 6 0 Mother Songs 6 66 J. H. BBVANS, MERCHANT STREET. CHRISTMAS PLUMS, Do you; picking for Xmas Gifts while they are choicest, and stock unbroken.

MUFFS. Full Lino of Mulb, Special tor Ma 70 08c each. and Xmoa, 70 Ilnte Nothing nicor tor gift. Coloring Deetgnti Eiquisilo. a nilto Forliorro, hucwlBomo Ondo, W.8T jMpilr.

UMBRELLAS, nice tor Prints, Surotodntl to please you, HANDKERCHIEFS. White (vod Colored Bordered Hometitchod Handkerchiefs, Go enob, Embroidered Scallop Swiss cbiafg, MI endlew variety, at 3oo each. CLOAKS. Broken la Lftdlee'oad Children's OLOAIC3 going cbenp. You'll fln Pltimg, riab onea too in our Cloak De portneot now.

BLANKETS. Prom $1,00 a piwr upt A "Beouty" in nnott nnd quality, 104 size, oil wool, nt W.10 per pnlr. Re- JOHNSTON. WM taken from tbe Bbort stnst lUUoo and takes to county jail by Cspt, Bailey aid Officer Baylor, Wbea taken from the al tbe Short atreet lUtioo, KcMahvn presented sorty light. His clothes tbe brtt; hie shirts been torn eipoting his brewt.

till left eye was badly bruiMd and was swollen ibut. Bit face waa scratched there wm of blood on bia face and bands. Tbeie blood atalns might aa come from bis own hurls, especially thoie on bis hands, front the wound In Driscoll'a body, which bled but little, When esked hn natno, tho aisailint said, "Patrick Me Habon, for two joara deputy iboriC and turnkey of Buj Citj." There wae con- si dtrsble bravttdo itbout HcHabon. He at once began telling that for two years hei bad been deputj sberifi at Bsj City, aid told how highly connected his ttjnilj WM, lie rattled off a striag of names references for bit higb standing at Bftj Cltj, Ho aaid tbat he wej 34 jears old and bad come to Decatur oo November 0. He said tbat he bad been employed as a brakemaa CD tbe St.

Louis branch of tbe Wabaab. About a week or tea dais ago he raft a inti hia foot and since that time he bad been in tbe boipital at Springfield from which city ho returned only luet cvtnicg, When asked bow he received his injuries about Ike faee, lIoHabon atd tbat his Otptore white leading him from ttreet to Front street where they met tho had knocked him aown and kicked him ia the face. When asked whate had thrown bis knlte HoMabon oiprciied surprise that ttich a question should bo asked, Be sajd that he did not oavQ kaife trad could prove tho truth of his statoBMt by Uwphvsiciaos at Ibe Wabath hospital it Sprtngneld, After lit Lad boarded a atreet car with the odk to go to the jail, UcMahon tried to ctll a story about a drunken row. He aald bu had been too drunk to remain- txnjthe ilotaila, but everyoM seemed to "havo It in him." He knocked do wo ooc man (he didn't know what lor) and bittwoortluMOtbiri. bodj iotbtMloon jumped on hint and be ran.

Be didn't know whether be wont Out tbe back door Of the front door. He did know that ha bad had DO knife and that he had been greatly abuied. Theo he denied tbat he had been drunk. Ba laid ha came from Springfield 7 p. m.

and had drank mot than four or Hfe glanei He bad lostbtehat in Uw affair and bo l-uuple Tt. Blebird Tomtl allaa Btnben Har- betkaa. ettloktn with and Bile birr O. Co; ft qnol Nolle Peoplu n. Licurvni and I.

Smith MiHlonfflf Hit- cloaallowed. Harvey Toolay to Jonathan Grider, lots 10, 11 and 13 in block in tbe village of consideration $800, Fred Williams to Williams; an undivided one-half interest in lots and 32 in block 2 ot Dnrfee, Warren i First addition to Decatur; consid cratioo Joba Stare to Wm. 15 in block 0 in town of Warrensburg cottsiderntlon (100, Harriet L. Caldwell to Chaa, B. Hitch tots 4 and 5 in block 3 of Montgomery i Shull's First addition to Decatur; COB tidvratlon 11,600, 0, B.

Hutch toE. L. Martin, 84.89 acres in tbe weat half of the eouthess quarter of 23,16, 3 cut, in Decttu towDibip. aouth of tbe citj; consideration 91,800. Mat ths Evos to loom B.

Goidon, tbe southwest quarter of the southv quarter of 15, 14, 1 east; 40 two and one-bill mile southeast of tb vilUge of Blue Hound; consideration 1160. John T. Briggs to Bertram Jameson lot 1 io Hurphj'a addition ol out Decatur; consideration 1,800. Cynthia A. Levy to Anne Tbornaf, Sf feet off ot tbe east end of lots 9 and iu block 1 of E.

B. Durlee 1 Fmt addition to Decatur; consideration $1,0110. Olokej to Mary MuniOB, lot in block 1 of East Park Boulwvarda; con aideratioft MM, E. L. Martin to 0.

W. Moatgenwry, half iDtereat in 34.69 aerea in tbe wes half of the loutbewt quarter ol 99,16, 2 John O. Auer W. Thomss, tot inblocke inB. Decatur; $1,200.

A. T. Rtsley to J. W. Parlier, lot 4, in block 8, in the village of Fonvthe; con- sldcritien $1,400.

Asa Towers to Jane Drake, lo 8, in block in the village of Argenta conaideration (390. Rrso Wilier to W. 8, Drake, a lot COi ft chain in northwest corner of 27 19, 4 east, la Friend's Creek township consideration 70. Nancy HoweoateJn to 8. 8.

Jack, Oi feet in width oft of tbe north side of lo 3, in block 8, in Boatetler'a part of Bos tetter Cowan's addition to Decatur consid eratioii $6,809. Francis Jack to Lill) O. Stewsit tots, fa block 2, of Packard's addition to Deeatur; consideration $559. Joseph B. DiDRa toGewgsW.

Hathi way, lot 10 and 40 off of tbe norti aide of lot 9, inbiock2, of H. ion's addition to Decatur; consideration John Brown to B. E. Pratt and M. Pratt, a half interest in lota 1, 8, 4 It and 0, block 11, aad lotll, in block ft, all In tbe Railroad addition to Maroa consideration AwigbtUcUtyrQtoIt, a a Pratt, Halt in 8, 4, 6 and ft, la block 11, and 10 and 11 in block 0, all in Railroad addition to Maroa; considers tien Mary E.

Btcoo to Francu Hitler quit claim to the sontbvaab quarter ol 14,1 east, in Pleasant View towbibip consideration MMJ B. Bacon to Ftancii 11 Miller quit chim to lots 12 and 18, ia block 19 of the village of Blue Hound; consideration $1,050. Brueok to Ellas Ford end J. Paris, loUS, 9,10, 11 and 13, in block 4, in Lockbert's addition to Hiantlc coasideration $633 81. Now lathe time to tismioe and make a teluction of my msgmli ent stock of pianos and organs, brought on especially for the holiday trade.

You will find tbe moat elegant samples of Ivers 4 Pond and Bntb Gert's pianns in roiewood, walnut and mahogany fioieb tbat ever were shown in any wartroom. Either can be bad with the new "soft stop" attachment tbat atvea wear of pianos and the annoyance of a beginner's bum drum practice. It is endorsed bj the beat musicians in America and Europe and no piano is complete without it. To those who want an organ will siy the handsome new stvlea of the Miller ad Waterloo orgma are aura to please. The bottom on prices of pianos, violins, guitars, tKOOrdeoiia, man do lies, will bo kSbcked out for the Beit thirty dajs.

Moke jour selection early even if ytm do not want the instrument delivered until later With tbe great cot in pricua and the easy ternu we give, no one need deprive their children of aytatag line, 8. M. Lutz, 104 P- office It VOB citizens of Gilesburg have com' 'yltted the ruising of tbo necssaary in stock toward the buildiog hereof an immense beet-sugar factory lo ost $600,000. Tbe balance of the rooEfej ia to be supplied by a syndicate i eastern capitalists. Option i on sev- ral pieces of ground for have al- eady been secured, and it ia tbe inten- ion to have tbe factory completed in itne for neit year's crop.

To suppl; tbe actory will require tho product ol 3,600 acres of beets, tor tbe raiting ol which, experts soil there it excellently adapted. The factory wilt resemble those at Salt Like Citj and Cbino, Cftl. similar project being worked up at darahaUtown, Iowa, The syndicate in- ends erecting four more such factories at various points in tbe west, Tax Sullivan Newt of last week speaks in hiehlj complimentary terma of the Decatur Dramatic company which appeared there laat Thanksgiving night. Tbe paper speaks especially of the specialties and suye tbe com pan a whole made quite a hit and presented the play, 'Cast Up By tbe Waves" in a very satisfactory manner. AN elegant, yet free display of beautiful goods at tbe City Book Store.

Something baa beon provided to auit the taste of evervone. Tbe great variety ol stock enables the poor and tbe rich (Jibe to invest little or much, yet alwajs well. H. ONCE more we urge our customers, who bvo pictures to frame, to bring tbem ia at once. Now we can givo joi very careful attention.

The rush wil come within a few days. An elegant stock of moulding on band, THB Rijmood G. A. It. post is in readines) to pa; a per capita contribution of fifty cents toward the Memorial HaU.

They have not yet received any blanks and are awaiting theee from tbe trustees at Decatur. No me lo look around for harness, robes, hone blankets. The place to bui them is at the first-class heuae of J. Starr Bon, aide old TUB display advertisement ol the Cit; Book Store baa some items of ipecisl in terest to jou. Read it.

J. B. Bevacs MRS. DOHA HAUAB, who reoeattj came here from Chicago, had a surgical operation performed Friday by Dr. H.

Hoil assisted by Dr. Eddy, It conaistei in tbe removal ol a tumor, which was located on her head jurt a little to tlwlril of themedian line, Mm. Hamar ihxx tiwoilatioB well i A InTcntloD. The little village of Lintner ie ahead the surrounding towns on one invention at leaat. Alfred Petereon, of Tuseols ie the patentee and builder ot a low dump and elevator combined and ho has just completed one for Jacob Lkbten berger.

With it grain can be put in the car without scooping or driving a team up high driveways, Tbe dump IB onl- about two feet above the level ground The load is driven on the dump and discharged into a large box. Aa the team off the dump a rope ia attached to the wagon and with this tbe team wbicl brought tbe grain elovata it to tbe car at the same time walking along on th level ground. The box baa an automatic doer at th' end by which it discharges the grain into a chute which carries it to the ca or into bins. It ia attracting a good dea of attention. Tho box ie lowered ot a friction brake.

OVER 10,000 E. State ConTention. The Executive committee of the Christian Endeavor Union met last evening at the Fiiat M. B. church to consider the matter of the state convention ol their society In June.

The whole matter left to a single committee consisting of Lillian Irwia, Utse Alice Tyler, Miss Battle J. Brown, D. A. Struder and Martin, Jr. To this committee was given the power of appointing ali subcommittees and of electing tbeir own chairman.

A report to the Union will be expected March 1, giving all sub cnn- mitten appointed and the work will then begin in eerneet. A CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water, eople profitable to buy it at 20c, a bottle, because People in moderate circumstances find it what they spend for Blacking they sure in shoe leather. It is the cheapest blacking eonsulering ita quality and yet we want to adl it cheaper if It can to done. We will pay $10,000 Reward for recipe tbat wffl enable to moke Wouvfe Adtm BLACKIHQ at each price that ft retailer can profitably sell it st 10c.

a. bottle. This offer fe open until Jan, 1 883. Otdfvrmivt punted with PI K- RON (thla la the name of the paint), looks like ttained and yuniahed One coat will da it A child can Apply it, Yon cam change a pine to a walnut, or a cherrr to mahogany; there ia no limit lo your fancies. All retsileiB sell it.

GOOD KEWS Tutt's It B'TM Dr. Tott iiliasore to an- A nimnte tSat do la now puti ing up a $3 IIVER Tha Bnwt slm TCTTS TESTT XCVXIt PIIOJS sluwn In bUfr ot'fhif "if Pairs of Powers' Celebrated fine Calf Boot sold and the Price is now down to Men's Veal Boots, Solid, $1.85 Boys'Boots, Solid, $1.50 Youths'Boots, bohd, $115 These are Less than Wholesale prices. POWERS THE LEADER IN SHOES. OUR OVERCOATS, No better to be had. See our light fall weights, at $8.5, $10 $12, $15.

Heavy all wool Kerseys, at in tan, brown, blue Oxfords, colors. The new shades in Melton Kerseys, Bear vers, and Chinchillas. Perfect fitting overcoats, large selections. Low Prices. SPEAKER CBISP.

ftira NOMINATED ON THE 30TH BALLOT SpriDgei. SflM Sw William Fom Tow tto Ottenheimer Co, Decatur's Leading One Price Clothiers. CUT TO PIECES THE PRICES ON FASCINATORS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, AND GLOVES. Assortment aad sizes complete. Come and see and be convinced for yourselves.

ANTHONY WEBB, ir, D. 0., Dec, E. Ctisp, ot Amtricui, will IM tbe apeaker ot the Fifty-second congwat. Be was nominated tblsevenUgon tbe thirtieth ballot by the democratic and his election is but mere formality. He received 119 votes, 103, Springer 4 and a few scattering among the different candidates whonever sloodaghost of ashow Irom outset.

Spnnger who has been a poor third in the race furnished tbe votes that elected Crisp and swelled Mills standing. His cohorts bfgaa de- sertinghim shortly alter tbe caucus met this aftemooo, going over to Crisp and Milli. Tbe same is true of tbe supporter of tho other candidates with a hopeless case. The politicians foresaw the reauit. The Criep men have been qutotij confident from the outatt while the Mills men been bo- and ready to claim everything.

juringer did not make as good a 'showing at frknda btd hoped for, Tie Fight Kay Be a Lone WASHINGTON. Doe headquarters of scrcral candidates for the spealtership show that tbe for the chair is likely to be a prolonged one, Ko deal or combination, they has been made, and cauli asserts that lie is ia the figl to slay, and all express confidence iu tlieir friends to atand by them. Tbe Spetvkership Caucus. WASUISCTO.V, 2)ae. hours before the hour set for the convening ol the Fifty-second congress democratic members of the lower brunch ol that body met in the hall ot the house for the purpose of selecting a candidate for speaker, pursuant to the adjournment taken after the protracted acd fatiguing session of Saturday.

Ten o'clock la an earlv hour for tho average member of congress, and those entitled to attend the caucua were slow in assembling Chairman Holroan arrived the house at 9:40, followed a few miontes later by Mr. Springer, who looked as happy and cheerful aa ever and wore his everlasting rosebud In the lapel of hia coat. Judge Crisp was the next of the candidates on the ground, And he occupied most of the time between bis arrival and the hoar that the caucus mat In earnest conversation Mr. Blount, oneof hia lieutenants. Mr.

Mills came to capital before the meeting of the caucus. He seemed fciight and cheerful, and did not show any signs of tbe partial prostration from which he suffered Sunday night Messrs. McMUlin and Hatch were also on the battle-field. All the specltership candidates occupied tho headquarters in committee rooms on the house floor ajaijraed to- them cm Saturday, and little knota of supporters of the members gathered about each and wave Ms individual views of the situation as seen in the light moat favorable to his favorite. There was practically no attempt made at missionary work before, the caucus met The various candidates bad exhausted their resources Sunday ID assaulting the line of each opponent, Vut without pcrcepHble reault, and the democratic members entered the caucus without an inkling of what the day would bring forta.

The caucus waa cailcd to order by Chairman Hoi- man shortly after '10 and roll-call waa answered to by Sia members, fifteen leas than attended the caucus of Saturday. New arrivals kept coming in all the time, however, and swelled the nv-nber. Calling the roll on the eighteenth ballot waa then begun and 326 members voted aa follows: For Crisp, 94; (or Mills. 00; forMcMUHn, for Springer. 17; lor ItAtch, for Stevens, Nineteenth 'ballot, no change.

ballot: Crisp, 92; Mills, 6prlnger. 17; McMUin, 17; Batch, Stevens, I. Total, Twenty-first ballot; Crisp. 94; Mills, 'Ml-JSprinjfer, IT; McMUlin, 19; Hatch, 1. Total, 327.

Twenty-second ballot resulted: Crisp, OS; Mills, 93; McMillin, 19; Springer, 15; Hatch, Stevens, Total, 32T. Newberry went over to Milts from Springer. Jf Hatch voted for Crisp on the twcn.j -third ballot His action was greeted with cheering by the Crisp men. Twenty-third ballot: Crisp, 100, Mills, Springer, 13; McMillin, Stevens, Total, FIFTY-3ECOSD CON BBSS. (First Session.) WiBHtKorojf, Dee 1-PromptJT at noon Brut Kselon of tho bouse of repMeiitsaToa of the Fifty-second congress tras called to order by Clerk McPberson.

The roll of tie hoaw disclosed theuras- of 336 mamljert oat of the conclusion of tbe foU all, on motion of Mr. Hounan, toe liotuft until EOfltt Tuesday. The senate was called to order oy Vice-president Morton si IS ooan, p. adjourned tutu at noon. SENATOR BRICK SWOKS IS, "ot Before Hottoa Eli Had Been Filed, AinnKJTOJf.

Dec the arotation of credentials in tbe sen- "Sherman, referringto Mr. JJrice aa a senator from said that before tbe oath of of flee was administered to Mr. Brice desired to say that the belief WM entertained by a large part of the citizens ot Ohio that he was not i citizen ol that state at the time of bis election and therefore was not Bt (Mr, Sherman) was satisfied that Mr. Brice waa entitled to be sworn in an his prtraa facie credentials. They wore regular in form, and.

therefore, should raise no objection to tUia being done. he gave this notice so that Mr. rice's being sworn in should not be regarded as a waiver of the point THE MOST Can at all Just purchased and the people DUES! exactly as reprc buy them. Not French No 54 inch All 40 inch All 38 inch AH 42 inch Arl 30 inch Brc 36 inch Prii Special Va! 36inchVI AGENTS raised by not a ciUzeu of that hii election. Mr.lloarKugjreit* was that Mr.

Urice Itaat" of am cepted tbe word "inhabitant" Brice was then csi and a worn in- Cable BkUva PAWS. --A curred upoo tbe Two o.bl* jog to the inalnli lease ffrio that the wrecked and that injured. NI luThll Kanttte, of Kttnka. becan piblle hall Mcmosy vltn I HIM Luna week. Loetmer lent tsstwek.

D.B.B»rt««. biz Wn- to th The We T. dy oooanct cttty, wan a gnad xu wfll CtitstnM at DOR MBD 1 Tbumsn and K. Ctoi. fcochncr.

Ctu. Eoott and J. Sstardat. Fnd6i tbevoek. Ctii boOtt, here ttwosw two wet inOtloM Oec.7.

Ben. F. HMtHn.v died Cutnerte, Ok Aithnr Rrkett Wm Brbol ut th put Kn 8, B. KUse, of tod Sictiroj i John A. Crowder K.

Dr. Rnaud), t. Boot ttt BOK'B motine out bottt A E. Shttttle-w J. c.

K. L. tliiw Hondiy, bad chrce the tt Persons tttecfi Mr. for com Ttot f. wlwe'et, i Frank EaibWt wtu ia that oe'itb of tte fore it mi CD to Mr.

Stub veit put of town. MARRI DinSid B.Coi. iNEWSPAPERf MEWSPAPERI.