St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 3

-4 roe( vi ICJ. I ILI 440 44 trA 40 414.4,4,. ri 4 lo AO Ar let o144 Alt, Imr "fk 1 --S -s yi -to .4 Air -hy, a CH IN A'S H3I PERO II LLu.tLiU. 1 a n3 Great Lill'arl Lati fichaefer suzl rizutuz, 11' re, n3 -Great (Schaefer luartzuttm I MO Bargains a Wool-tiled Drea eu-lneu all-wool Children's all-w4 See our Lathes' coDitiatmrthanalo: valne elsewheel Bargains all Woot-glies en.inen all-wsol Heavy all.woot Navy Blue and Conlon Flannel Children's See our Ladies valtie Ladles' Dolmans -et 4 Details' Of the First Nig Play-Von Ier Ahe on Dave Rowe-Sport, ing Misoollani Details' -of the First Nig PlayVon, Dor Abe on Dave ing Miseellsati Vs, MeARTHEIR -lficART along the line on Dry Goods. Note a few Deesnfinsda at 10e.

and lbet in Main and fancy regular price for sante is Waft and Sic. flannel, in plain trod Suitor mixtures. at 00o; regular We goods. red Twill Flannel at Me. Sic.

$4M. 1i5e iid Gray all-wool T111111 Sti ane, AM and Me; ail be to 10c below regular at Hic. WO and lOct much below revel, priees. ali-woos scarlet Vests and Pants. 18-I nek, 4Ltel cheapest, offered.

and tent" Att.wool Scarlet Vests amid Pants and Starts and Drawers at 11; no sucIl Machine-made Searniess.Hose. 15e. 10e and Set aillOc below regular trice. and dacketsSee our all-wool Jackets at 11, 164 aud 16 aud our tur-lined Circulars. Compar Qur t4uch 'Values nisewhere w.

IrAnTnun, -152t 15Lo Ave rIzr 11 1 Special Cablegram ter tho Clobe-Demoerat. PARIS. November air, mid" night bast night a streaM ef people coining out of the Grand Hotel net the counter cur. rent of hun3antty on the boileverd. "Lb Itne Special Cablegram tik the Clobe-Demoerat.

Pants, November at: mid" night last night a strewn Or people anticline out of the Grand Hotel net the counter mar-, rent of humanity on the botilevoird. "Abl tne Express Comps's) Vto date entered a suit in the United scores Di Strict Court against the bondsmen of Henry -A. Thom, agent of the corn. panyt Worth. for It is alleged that Thomas is a defaulter to that amount.

The amount of his bond is wow. A WISCONSIN Destructive Tornado in the Region of Praire du Chien. Special Dispatch to the Glebe-Democrat. Paatant DV CLUES. November cyclone passed southeast of Shia city at about 9 o'clock Sunday night watch did great damage to property in its course, but fortunately the loss of life is bat small.

So ts4 as can be learned but one person was killeg. The direction of the storm was from southwest to northeast. The first place it struck was the house of Frank Fuktt in the town of Bridgeport. which It blew down, as well at the Stables and cowsheds killing one cow. Ther next Place to catch its form' was the house and bnildings of a Bohemian farmer.

The escape of these two families was most remarkable. as. the houses were blown completely trom the lower floor leaving the poor unfortunates exposed to the elements, the worst of which was the terrible hoot which set, in a short time after the storm bad passed over. The name ot she WOMBIlt who was killed WAS Mary Marvin. She lived alone.

and this mot ning her body was found near the ruins of the house that she occupied. with her skull split and the body' rigidly frozen. At one ol-ce a wagon wee burled with such. force again et the fon ndation ce a house that it stove in a portion of.the atone and 'lased into the cellar. The noise of the cyclone was plainly beard in this city above the din of the terrible storm which raged at the stunt- tone.

A remarkable feature of this storm is the lateness of the for such storing in this latitude, and the fact that such a thing hata never occurred in this vicinity before. Mr. Frank Stureitta. of this city, passed over a portion of the track of the clone to-day, and says that trees two feet In diameter a ere twisted like a rope. and all things destroyed that stood in its way.

A WI! political parties ea not or does not furlthe relied desired or the reform demanded. re making rigorous efforts in this -and too) adjoining States to create a public sentitnee4 against liquor drinking. They are resenforeo I by a class of men whose efforts must and be pvroduetive of great good. Indeed, bottle of our best -criminal lawyers say pa. Dely that they no lonsor eloo pear in court as defenders or apologists for men prosecuted for a violation of the law eel.

tive to the sale of liquor. for toyeelf I have become personally disgusted with the whole liquor truffle. and although not a professional wove' ance man, I shall hereaftcr nave twin- ing to do with tile defense of mea accused Ot violating the liquor law." MISSOURI STATE NEWS. MSCoNneuiricivd. Dick Criimwell has thnOlds st handeaw, perhaps in Missouri, or any.

where else, that late been so constantly He can trace its use back, with his own 100 years. It is greatly worn, and.the woodell handle baS becoute as bard a buck born. ONII day last wtek 'while some person wail bunting Out betwiSen Frankford and Spencer. burg, be discovered a man acting rather suss viciously around a brush pile, and as be up. proanhed him the fellow ran.away.

The brush pile as inspected. and 14 or a large part ot the roods that were recently stolen hem W. T. Cleaver's factory were found secreted 1t-1 fitted that be believed that diens were' sufli; eient grounds tor the expetelon of Rowe by the AMerican Assoeitia' Mon. Under oar rules," be sat 4.

he tould not have. With any other elub after be bed given- mitt his terms. I did not do the businyes with bile. It wits lone by Williams, who reported to Me that he had secepted Howe and had greed to give hini $200 hoyezee Teener. I then went tog a contract and a draft tor $200.

The draft, which has come buck, was dated November 14., On the 17th Williams wrote me that he was alraid that Rowe would net keep his agree-meet, avid. to ttle the matter.he bad written him a sharp him to either-Men or refuse to. The next duy bewrote that Rowe had signed With Seethes club, and that he had black and white on him. and- nould present the case to the anneal awning, st.Cinelan Rows wrote. as well as 4te1ektratified.

to Williems, and beret Is where we have AM him Ile is pretty He tooled Bernie out of reserving him by assuring im that there was no necessity tor naming him.ae he wanted to play bell ta ski-more next IDILA011. Bernie had made him a sort of assistant manager. and had great confidence in him, and so all that -the had 1 to do to get off wait to say CO Bernie You needn't reticle me. I know that you want more then eleven as I want tot remain with you there is no occasion to reseree tue. I'll sign with you anyhow, Bernie took him hie word and did not reserve I him.

That was the way that Rowe tied Up- the other Baltimore dinvers and got free himself. For my part. I don't care about a violation of the reserve rule. I never dithapprove of don't thin it will tend but when a man names terms to a manager and is accepted1 and then signs with another club, that A DIFTERENT THING and I think that eget to be punished. To my mind.

the reserve rule is doing Pior, harm thus anythiug else. It ie forcing up salaries. because a 'player feels more important when be hes been reserved than he would if left to find employment on his merits, and lie won't sign as quit kit, nor on as reasonable terms as if he had to look for an engagement instead of having one forced on bitit. And then I don't went nay player that I must force into my club. I don't eee how any one can think that sects a man will do his work as earnestly and as ail as a men who works w.

ere be pleases. I told all my men they could consider themselves free. and the only one I have lost is Mullane, and I' think I have a better pitcaor than he is engaged to fill hie place. I won't say anything about his name now. -because there is something behind his engagement that must keep quiet about.

Ile was in a league (dub this season. and was aigned before October 10, just us Powers. and Sommer were by the Cincinnati Ciuu. That was against the rules, you know, and when Barney came along afterwards and signed Trey and dem er, the Cincinnati Chili had to giv.1 them up. Williams got the new man for us under the saute circumstances awl we are gelug to hold on to him." I I The Situation at Springfield.

Special Dispatch to the SPRSGFIELD, November 11. D. McKnight, President of the American Base Ball Association, and also President of the Allegheny Club, of Pittsburg, is expected to arrive here this' afternoon, and have a conference' with some of the Director, Of the Springfield Base Ball H. has or sore time been anxious to iectire ihetservices of Ell.ck. Colesn anti Schotineck.

tatter nes gone to Chicago and tattled the Unions, having re- ceived a good offer and advance tnoney. Ellick, whom McKnight is said to want as menuger. has secured his release from Ei pring field is atilt here. though he has signed with the Unions, whieh club is said-- to have unlimited Henget and lionseuold of the tioringlields. The mutt Of the local Clint Is fairly towtird its players, lind has granted relevses to those of the tnen reserved watt asked to be released.

Tile only ones who have been released era Manning and Gunflint," who have signed with tam Bostons. end Filick. Tnere is no probability that Sprinatieiti will have a club next ear. nor is it beileved tit the Northwestern League will coutinue to ex-1st. Diamond Duet.

Wzitutu C. ALVORD IIIS signed as a member of the ttl. Louis reserve nine. PRESIDENT MCKNIGHT did not go to Springfield lie will probably do so to peeked tagelcily at the-red until, at the end of twenty-one minutes, he was dispatched with brain thrust. Four poutitisaiklotineest' Long 'steed again' showed a white pyle, a brother to the one In the preceding' battle, and Note York pitted a brown red.

The battle wns the shortest; ot the main. In the third buckle the red drove his' gaffs into the brein of the pyle and woe the Mitt battle tor New York. Time-2in. r- Your pounds four ouneestNew York's 'tentative wait tuagnitieeut high-idanding, black-red, and Long Island pitted a slashing looking brass-back. Tue birds were, however.

slow lettere, tut did a great deal ot damage at every tly. At the end of ten minutes the wing was broken, and slier a desperate butt lasting twenty-nine minutes, New York won cutting the brass-haek's throat. The betting wits 5 to 2 on New Now York, Long Island, O. Your pounds 8 ounces A brown red for New York and a bleek for Long Island. This was another victory for New York, and geve the main to the Weittchester bred birds.

Thei-e was no betting on the result.as the beckersof Long Island wanted to back the New York- bird and could find no takers, Toe Now-toriter was a superior looking bird, and slashed his opponent from the outset. He blinded the black in theaecond buckle. and thereafter the billet; flew vichnisly but emilessly all over the pit. The New Yorker fluidly brained hill opponeut in 18 minutes. After the main tbe entire party partook of a eliainp-igne lunch, and it seas broad dayligut when they left for their reopective Memphis Dogs at the Field Trials.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. lilE3trille. November is directly interested in the Eastern field trials of sporting dogs hoW- progresatng at High Point, N. C. Private telegrams report a good attendance of -dog Ownern and trainers.

and that the taimpeting dogs form tite fittest collection of trained setters an 1 pointers ever brought together for competitive work in America. The result of the centest in the allged stakes was looked torward to with interest. And bus resulted in the petite- being wen by Gath, owned by- W. J. Crawford, of this city.

Getli now holds the championship. fie I a by Count Noble. owned by D. C. Sanborn.

of Dowling, Michigan. out of Peep 0' Day, owned by D. Bryson, ot Memphis. Grousedale, owded by W. A.

Buckingham. ot Norwich, and Dan. pwned by Vandevort. of Pittshurg, divided the second and third prtzes. than was handled by II.

M. Short, who also had Carrie J. Pink Sue find Lit. all owned here. The National American Kennel Club will hold their annual field triads at Greed Junction, Deceisiber8, to be followed by the Louis' -nit trials.

to be run at 1.liinton, December 10. Among the most noted dogs to entered are the lollowing. owned in this City: Gatti, Pink IL. Ca' me Je. Sue, Pant, Gladstone, Countess House Dave Lit and Dan.

Beginning Deceinber17. et rend June three-days mitten race for 61,000 will run Grousedale and Lit. An English Dog Show. fLoadoa I Correspondence of the PhIladelpbla I dropped in at the Duke ot Wellington's riding school last evening to see the S. Bernard Dog Show.

The Duke's carriages bad been pushed aside in a corner and covered with brown Itolland cloths and some temporary barrid'ra had been erected. at which pitv-tekers mounted guard. I never spent a shilling more to thy satisfaction than in the contemplation of SOO noble animals which are here shown. I 11111 thoroughly of a mind with Mine. de Sevighe.

who said thitt the more she saw men the more she liked doge. What grand, slfrespecting creatures these St. Bee-nerds are! Surely there must be sotnething more behind those wonderful eyes and good, wise foreheads than a mere brute's brain. One of the iminense fellow here exhibited lots laved forty lives on the Alpine heights. Most of the dogs are English-born.

and a rare adjunct to a well-regulated country home is a triend of this sort.allotectivewhoquietlystands by, with every for defense or attack on the alert, nett tee true character of every guest is amply disclosed. A dog as big as a hon. who will not harm a baby and vet will fight a dozer' burglars with unquenchable ferocity, is indeed a is-end in nee. Would that It new intelligence for detecting evil intentions might be developed in St. Bernardi, that dynamite murderers might be frustrated before they could wreak their cruelty on innocent heads! SWORI tor Th4 How Prolesst When a nhysi the handle of i the throat of fir an extras Any toncuing.

I pharynX cal nausea. and the against the beta has not mot the dL this rearm when we meet wl proof agninst it traduce into lir mitt objects like to penetrate to a ble. it is expert atitute the tricks These experint same. The indis brilliant cootumi are flags of differ a panoply of tabt at the other. a et and hilt have bee bayonets.

Takir of metal. the bleu centimeters in its extremity i hilt gently. length disappea experiment In 91 ale gulp. Subseg disgorging two causes one to pet ontl not quite so I anti a 'mirth up Treadin now four blAd at a Out leisurely. oat surprising.

Atte swords and a inuaket. armed net. and gun rem bead. Finally. dragoon who is causes two-third trick on being borrows ti and swallows it a A certain numb that the pertor through the 'tido itnnossible.

to sws is a mistake. tot ploy artifices are periments but all jority really do in food passage the Tiley at The back parts sensitiveness an with solid bodies, charged through useu to abnormal 'advantage of in that persons- all throut or stomach nourbiliment. tube. rubber tube whiC were they not fed the extremity the manner of sw duces 1 11110 of this appl before nine apptentieest the end of the tremely painful, and it is only al The washing on more or less proli coeds in swallow' tubing without a by means of a-lon SWORD How Professionals for These When a physician the handle of the throat of an extremely Any touching, the pharynx nausea. and the against the ebatacle has not more the for this reason when we meet proof agninst it, into stiff objects like to penetrate to a ble.

it is experiments stitute the tricks These experiments saints. The brilliant costume. are gags of different a panoply of tethers. at the other. a bayonets.

Taking and hilt have been of metal, the blade centimeters in its extremity hilt gently. length disappears. experiment in gulp. disgorging two causes one to not quite so lid a Jonah up to Pressing now four bliti et a Out leisurely. one surprising.

After swords and inusket, artned and gun bead. Finally. a dragoon who is entices two-thirds triolt on being borrows a cane and swallows it a A certain numbee that the performer through the idol impoosible to Is a mistake, for artifices are but jority really do food passage the Tiley The back peas sensitiveness and with solid bodies, charged through useu to abnormal sitividitage of in that persons Circuit or stomach nourishment. and were they not fed tube. rubber tube which the manner of the extremity milk patient( before use of this apprenticeship.

the end of the painful, and it is only more or less in swallowing tubing without a The washing out by means of a-long opera said theofiret crowd. "The billiard match Is finished." hid the second. The match thus referreeto was the Contest between Jacob Scheele'', of New 'York, and Maurice VignauX, of Plitie. which is to be con tinued the ensuing tour evenings. 1 They are playing P' what is 'known the balk-line same, the to, I tat being Low points.

divided into inightly sections, of '600 each. The winner will Carry off the moues' Stake. I and receipts for admission will DO equally di. I Vide by the players. Among theme who I gathered to See the operand of the play last 4 night were the Marquis de Talleyrand.

the Prince de Gent Hotebkiss and the Count de Henry. The large-dining room was. about Ailed whit ePeotetorao among i whom were several ladies. til. Plot the well- known player of the Cafe rand, having an- 1 flounced the detains in Trehch.

the contest' ants atrung for the lead. 'Schaefer won and i opened the bLi Plot acting as referee. Senaefer soon 15 points and missed the next stroke in consequence of the "rolling off" of the cue ball. Vignaue followed with 3. Only email scores were made by either players-until Vignaux got a run of 52, to which he quickly addett another 49, which Sent him td the front-, TURNING THE FIRST HUNDRED.

At the Mt') Inning Schaler picked tie 14 on a good leave and missed the fifteenth by what careless plat'. Vignaux, Marne with great deliberation. ran 49 and faille(' On 'imams. and then Schaefer drove the white ball down the table. where it turned, came back and nestled lovingly against the red, which the cue bell had alreatly touched.

There was every prospea of a big run, but after be bad made 29 his opponent claimed a foul, which the re.eree at once allowed, and the 'run wrs ended: "Now he ha 'ems" fetid the Prince lIe Ligne. referring to the good position ot the ivories. He hafthem, however, for no wore than 48. failing in his forte-ninth stroke in a draw. Schaefer then Scored a blank.

Tignaux made 1. followinz with 25. the run terminating his ball slipping between red ball and the It was suet a tight squeeze that an experienced looker on said It could not possibly happen again. once in a hundred times. Titercupon the l'Frenclinian sent his ball through the very same place.

to the great of all Twentynine points then fell to the American. and Tignaux did the same with one better, faiiing on a short force shot. The leave was a splendid one for Schaefer, and as he' played the balls clicked monotonously end kept clickin until a nesse stroke failed. after the player had made 98. In this, the- fourteenth inning.

Schaefer made a followina ellot, which BROUGHT tOWN THE HOUSE. 1 It wzie evident that Vignaux, although aervons. was not going to giveop yet, and he slowly' and lauoriously piled, up 70 points. which placed him iit 321, against- 241 for his short Innings followed and then Schaefer rolled up 125 without a single break. 'there were a ereat many 'bravos" when the marker, an extreordiurtry fellow with an argot pronunciation which excited the spectators to frequent laughter.

called on; the run. This gave the American a lead. the score standing .389 to 347. Vignaut responded with 49, and during this run made a difficult snot. The run ended, however, with amiss which was pronounced by Rudolph to be a "duffer of .11, shot." Schaefer.

taking tage of a tavorable position, gottild and manipul.ited them to such good purpose that ho had made 103 the end came In the shave ot a Mee. I'Vtaitaux failed to count from theleave, and Schaefer scored but a single point in his next inning. Vignaux fr -then rattled oil 40 very eleverly la the IWO' ceeding inning Schaefer made a shot, which called forth a hearty mind of applause. The inning netted him 27. Then VigntinS, scored 94.

alter which Schafee with a run of 35 ended -the first evening's play, tile score at this time standing 600 to 488 In his favor. There was very little betting last night. but In such as there was. Schaefer appeared to be a hot 4 favorite. I favorite.

a Boonvitmi Topic: We saw the other day, on a furniture factory wagon a section of walnue tree which grew on the farm of D. 1 Keiser. 1 five miles south of Boonville. The section was 12feet long. 4 feet 8 inches iteross one end anti I 4 feet inches at the other end.

This was the second cut from the ground, lower section be. ing the same length and much larger in eir cuinference. CUILLICOtille Melitsre. Leeper, Butner and Roux, Commissioners, uppointed to as. sees damages to lanes in this county, occasioned by the Chicawo.

Burlinizton and Kansas City extension running through them. visited the lauds Monquy and aosessed dame es as follows: Thomas R. B. Bellew. 1800; Heryford's heirs, 8200; Eitel' Stone.

$78. We understand that Joim Herron and Iloilo Glenn Compromised for SIM each. CAMKRON Observer: Joe Hooker Post. G. Mt- just made a requisition on the Government tor sixteen bead-atones to tnark the last reining pinceof that many soldiers whose re.

mains have been buried in cemeteries in this vicinity and witose greves remain unmarked. Every Union soldier who eerved In the army ot the rebellion is entitled to a head-stone tar-fished free by the Government in each Post of the G. A. H. should see to that all un marked soldiers graves in its vieinity are lue nished with such stones.

with name. renk. company; regiment and date of death-carved thereon. LaPtaTa Press: Those who do not believe that oi chards pay in this country, will pleitse.i read this item: Mr. Alsbach, neer this place has an orchard of about ten acres.

tie sold his epples end retteived for them 31,000. In 'addition to this he sold stnall quantities to neighbors. put up an ample supply for Dotal! us made others up into eider, vinegar tied apple butter, for which he find it laocel home i merket. Just think Of It I Over We per mere yield with labor. RECENTLY a lad by the name of Day.

son of I' ruler living in the edge of Meutgomery (lona ty, Willie his father wits awey train home, copcluded to test the courage of his mother and sisters. dark one evening he ap- proeched the house and called for Mr. Dan'. and when told that he was absent, said he be lieved be would come in tiny how. whereupon the women took fright and proceeded to vacete the house on ishort order, and before the eitu ation could be explained some of the girls nad escaped and alarmed the neighborhood.

NEVADA Neat "Sleepy Joe." the horse Who recently won a 110.000 purse in a trotting race at Dulles. Tex. it4 ahall-brother to Spurgeon and George Vest, by J. Brooks, IV. J.

Rennick and W. Terrill- of thie eounty. Sleepy Joe" was raised in Johnson Mo. and now ownect by a man toned Camp. bell.

in Texas. ile tvam sired by Joe' Johnson. at that time owned by 8. J. Brooks.

Spurgeon and Vest are two of the "'nest horses in west Missouri, endboth fine trotters. Spur- geon took premiums lu every ring in which he appeared ut our lave fair. TRENTON Republican: In 1877 Lorenzo Dow Peirce; at that time six yemrs was taken from the Polk County Poor, House by a man named Pitts, living in the vicinity of Louis- burg. Dallas Ind' lived with Pate. until the latter's While living with Pitts the boy went by the name of Diek Pitts.

The boy Pitts' death went to bye with a man named Mashburn. in Dallas County. He ran away from llitshburn'e in April 1882, and wtnt and worked for a man named Price in '0, Dallas County a short time. Since leaving his, mother, now the wife of Jose Bowen has heerd nothing from him. Door- minion concerning the boy will be thenkfullyi received and may be addreseed to Jose Bonen.

Slagle, Polk County, MO. LA GRANGE Democrat: The public school at LaPiata is remitted to have been closed on aocount of the prevatence of itch. Whew! buck. wheat cakes. curry comes.

corn-cobs. black. jack Liplings and other relics of bygone days, bow we venerate ye. Time wan when not to be blessed with the aforementioned epidemical titillation was to be out ot fashion. Shades ot soft-soap.

sulphur. and red precipitate. bow ye do barrow up the ossified ritilwav of our beck and rouse our oliactories to wonted sen- sitiveness. We are loth to believe that these degenerate days can produce so animated, long-lasting or loud-smelling an urtiele as the good old log school house with its slab seats and leant-tied boys of yore did; ready set tor scratching -we watch and wait to see thy worst. Rise I rise ye noble scions of a thrice noble ancestry; get up and take your Miattouri mange.

Dow -the Boy ond Done klosnage-to os Emperor. IProm the Loudon meal In January. the yOung Emperor Tune-chili, the only on and Successor of Hientung, whose life bad closed fourteen years before, died of small-pox at Pekin without leaving any, child to succeed him on the Dragon A famtly Outten was hurriedly summoned in one of the inner chambers of the palace; and, by the itifluence of tbe two Emeresseetbe one the DowagerEmpress apd the other the Empress Mother, and both el them widows of the Emperor ate sembied conclave of Mancini' prince came to a unanimous decision to proclaim Toititien, the igniant son of Prince Chun, Emperor. The boy was sent for on the spot, and placed, 'cross and sleepy as he a in the noddle of hia uncles, by whom he waa bailed andaione homage- Thus was the critical (Oration ot. the imperial succession decided after a single midnight conference, and the Manchu dynasty was eontinued without any internal xciting any external commotion.

The reins of power remained in the hands of the two Empress Regents and of Prince Kung; while the boy Taaitien became the Emperor which means "Illusttions Succes- Kwangsu was on August 15. lan, and his father. Prince Chun. was tee- seveuth son tr the Emperor Tatoukweng and brother of fileniung, Prince Chun had made himself notorious se the time of the Tientsin massacre as theaeader of the anti-foreign party; but the ifineiediate.consequence of itioson's elevation was not, Si we would imagine. his acquirintoovanprominent facial post, but his relit.

inintaltogether from publie as "it was impossible that a father ithould pay homage to his iton-." It is probable that, but tor the latter consideration. the son of Prince Kung would have been Chosen for the iipprial dignity; but it was telt that the Empire could not spare either the good seem or the long experience of that minister. Several edicts wereassued in the name ot the boy Emperor summing up the deeds and extolling the virtues of his predecessor; an alleged valedictory address from Tungehlh was made tottblic wherein be accepted h- wangau as his heir. A few flowers of rhetoric were thus-sufficient to 811100th over a greet dynnstic settlement, and to avert the untoward consequences that mignt have ensued from the ilure of the direct line of succession. which occurred for the first time more than 230 yearS after the prociametion of the Tartar dynasty at Pekin.

The Pekin Gazette of the years immediately following his succession are full of relerencea to His educatem and to-theinecessity of "the effectual trailing in theright path" of the young Emperor, and of having "none butpersons of staid mind correct conduct" in attendance upon him. Auother notice mentidos the election of a "bahtichutsze." or "whipping bcy." who suffered for the faults of his Imperial master. The principal tutor was an emittent member of the II Min; wimae father had been the preceptor of the, Emperor Hientung, thus giving an appearatice of family right to the dinlcult office. In matters of vie too, the wauss or wishes of the youthful ruler were not overlooked. Attention -is paid to his exercises and sports.

Two caaes of a special are sent to him each year for his own personal use from Ullasutiti, in Mongolia; and 11.4.s must have been a great luxury, as an elaborate apology was sent Wyllie Governor in 11370 for the cola weather having prevented the truit reaching maturity, and for its being consequently impossible to make th jam. On thr lath ot April. Itial. the Empress Dow, ager cited. leaving the principal governing antherity in the hand a of her colleague the Empress Mother, Tsze An, by whom the Regency is still conducted.

Meantime Kwangsu is grow-Ina' np, and a recent number of the Pekin Vazette speaks ot him as being "very bright, 'inn as making great progress in is etudies." If there be any truth in this Court flattery, allowance will very soon have to be nnide tor the views and wishes of 'Kwantrou himself and the personal character of the boy ruler is an element that can not be excluded from the consideration or Chiliese politics. Time extent ot oursknowi tint of tile views with regard to which he has been brought up is so limited that we can not say eith any certainty whether he inclines more to the enlighted policy of his uncle, Prince or to the Chauvinism ot his bolter', Prince Chun; but there-, tire dome Chinese authorities who prophesy that by the shoe be is of age to assume the per. siinnl government of his dominions, tbe 'troubles of his country will nave ended, and 1 that tier minority period of twenty-live years will have to restore to China peac, in her home affeirs, and independence of action in those that affect her relatious with the outside world. TIIE TRIALS OF A TREASURER. Prenosqes5Ing Young' Women Who Don't Know Their i iFrem the New Trek The T'resisurer or Square Theater Is well-known in the business for his nexeri failing courtesy and kindliness, which are only equaled by the beauty of his faee and 1 As Tribune reporter entered the, vestibule the day before Mr.

Jefferson's final appearance there were two, damsels of prepossessing appearance standing before the little pigeon-hole through winch tickets are purveyed. 'I want seven Seats for to-morrow 'night," id prepossessing damsel No. I. "Caa you give me good ones?" "Certainly. Here, are seven elf together in the second row of the belcony." 'Can't you Ova toe seven in the front roe?" "No.

miss." "Well, is the second row as good as the first?" Nob miss, but still it Is very good." "Are they all together?" "Yes, miap. PAnd they are really good "Yes, miss." "Have you any in the parquet?" Yes, miss; seven in row "Are those good seats?" "Six rows back." "Are they better than the balcony seats?" "Some people like them better. "Are they all together?" "tea. miss." "And they're better seats than those in the balcony?" I didn't, say' so. but I think they are myself." "Well guess take the balcony seats." The treasurer shuffled the bundle of tickets lik Pack of cards and checked off seven.

"How much are they?" pursueu.the pre possessing one. "Doll fifty cents." "How lunch is that altogether?" "fen dollars fifty." A (Wray portmonnale was Produced and a VO hill extraeted. 'Just show me where those parquet seats are onct more." and the plan was taken out and the position pointed nut. After all, I guess the parquet is better than the balcony. change my mind and take those." The tickets were again shuffled and the Parquet seats handed out.

Ten dollars and a half, you said?" "Yes, miss." 'Ytijt a minute. Do those seats start from the aisle?" 'NO. miss. I showed you the plan; they begin two seats from the "Ob. Well that's Does Jefferson play next week?" "No, mites.

re-morrow's the last night." SUREI Vomen Who 'n 311ndit. 'bane. Theater for his never- which are only his face and entered the Is anal atusels of pre- ing before the oh tickets Fare orrow 'night," 1. "Can yoti elf together in In the front Done Tung' I ebnet nr ge issaVing 11 sum- Dragon of the Em- le gime to Kitten. perm.

and In the blitro a 5 eon. iterual lotion. Lnds of ii esune: Knew; peror 1, and ill son of him- Tient- plence would ofil- from father Probe-- 'talon. been was ler the 'aline deeds ao- herein A few in; to and ire of wince year YnastV vs im- lull of Desalt), th" of none et" in men. 4'9e.

for Prin- Dr the captor In RP- Mee- ht" or over- Venial Der- and as an nor in -d the It C015 Dow 6 Aso- geneY grow- -rehin 'right, rt Die Court to be angst' te boy or In not steelettiehnelexeass: me kat by Per- lop the deuce ren tY- China with 1 Into and tity of 1 or letting likewise some days ot maim notioall With the the same, fjout.nneese-moutit them to It rigid as 1 billiard Cu IFmm tl There mi lauds Of thi such an ext has come into and of 1 or letting likewise some days; tonting his and is finally the satisfaction. With these the same, comes them to rigid as billiard I iFrom There lauds Of the such an has come SWALLOWERS. Train Themselves Daring Feats. (Treat La liglatrej introduces his a spoon. Or a penell Into a -patiept, the latter experiences disagreeable sensation.

howeVer slight it may be, of causes- strangling. pain fad organ reacts with violence that presents itself to free is-, no one who than once expertenced disagreeable tatpreasion, and we, are justly surprised with people who seem to be and who, for example, introduce their phareux large, solid end ewore and cause these depth that appears tneredi. of this kind that eon. of sword swallowers. are 'nearly always the individual comes out dressed In a At one side of him there nationalities surrounding swords and yetagenseand stuck of guns, provided with a fiat saber whose blade cut out of the same sheet being from fifty-ilve to sixty length, he introduces into his throat, taps the and the blade tr at He then repeats the 8Wa11OWinte the blade at a single Subsequently, after swallowing and ot these slime swords, be penetrate up to its guard, a second far, a third a little less still, about half its length.

on the hilts, be swallows the gulp; and then he takes them by one. The effect is quite swallowing several different sabers, he takes an old with a trinngular bayonet. swallows the latter, remaining vertical over his he borrows a large saber from present for the purpose, end of it to disappear. As a encored, the sword swallower from a person intim audience almost entirely. of spectators usually think produces an illusion some and that it is swallow a swordpilittle.

But this sword swallowers who employ few in number and their experiments slightly varied while the introduce into their mouth and blades that they cause to dia. Rattan this result as follows: of the nioath, despite their rebellion against contact are capable of becoming so habit that they gradually get contacts. This fact is taken It daily happens with disorders ot the can no longer swallow or tit ke would the of exhaustion artificially by means of the This latter is a vulcanized the patient swallows. after sword-swallowers, and through of which an aid introduces and bouillon. But- the being able to make daily apparatus, must serve a genuine The first introduction of tube into the pharynx is extremely the second is a little less so, after a large numher of trials, prolonged, that the-patient IMOcoeds 30 kAr 46 centimeters of the disagreeable sensation.

of the stomach, performed flexible tube which the patient partially ewallows, and which he injects removes from his stomach a quantity tepid water by raising the tube 11 hang down to torin a siphon, necessitates en epprenticeship of but the patient succeedein amts. organs to cost et with the tube; able, after a short time, to swallow latter with indifference at least, if not sword-swallowers it is absolutely, for with them it is only as a repeated trial that the pharynx be. suMelently accustomed to it to permit finally swallow objects as large and sitoras, saberS, canes and even eues. Dakota Alkali Lands. the Grand Forks (D.

naiades must be a remedy for the alkali In the Red River Valley, which exists to extent as to injure the wheat crop. It under the obsereation of those who belle studied the alkali question that the land affected by the Akita istm pa on the edges of the sit.ughs or coolies; while the land in the slough, or that portion quite a ways back, and which ban been drodned into the coolie, is not affected in the least. From this fact a valuable lesson is learned. When in the spring the entire prairie Is covered with water and the ground is frozen so solid that it can not soak through, it nat. really runs to the neerest slough or coolie.

Before the ground thaws the water runs off the uplands and spreads out over the low lands surrounding the coolie; there it remains and evaporates, and as It goes down it leavesthe silken on the ground. When the bottom thews out of the coolie the wetter eneks through immediately, taking the alkali with it, before it has a chance to evapoSome time since Dr. Wheeler made a useful and valuable experiment. Ile took some of tbe Red River Valley earth and leached the it 'kali all out. and In the fall planted it In a porous vessel back in the soil.

Viten the ground thawed out be again leached out as much alkali as be secured in the fall. This demonstrates that tbe alkali so sks through the soil, and is raised and lowered by the water level. When the ter level is raised the alkalt rises with it, and when it is lowered down goes the This is demonstrated by the fact that the land in the 'center of a slough or coolie produce a rich growth of while the latid on the sides, where the water has been allowed to evapor. ate and the alkali is allowed to accumulate, prodnees nothing. The lesson is plain.

The land of the Red 'River Valley contains dealer alkali. and itts raised or lowered by the water level in the grounti. When the reins lull upon the earth the land is leached, and the alkali is carried off from the With lands and is deposited on the low lanes. If all the low lapds of the valley were ditched the alkali would no carried into the ditches, and would not be allowed to gather on the land by the evaporation. THE WEATHER.

-4 Daily Bulletin. WARDEPARtNENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. IV AsminoTos.Novetuber 27. 1883.

1.0:(7 p.m. Toe following observations are takea at the 13141 isrt.aTuh:t8'.: Weather. sasiwitAertniooNmsrt of titu Bismarck D. .30 70 3 Clear. Cairo, 111 ....30.47 39 Clear.

Chicato, Ill. 39.34 35 Clear. Cincinnati. O. 30.49 36 Clear.

venport, 30.32 87 Clear. Deadwood. flak 30.38 14 Clear. Denver. Col 30.43 39 Clear.

DWI Moines, 10 30.29 37 Clear. Dodge City. Kan 30.60 35 Clear. Vt. Assinnilmine, M.

30.45 9 Lt. snow Ftirt Buford, I). 80.60 Lt. snow Fort Custer, M. 30.43 2 Clear.

Fort Elliott, Texas 30.42 3to Clear. Galveston. Tex 30.22 53 Clear. Indianapolis, Ind 30.45 35 Clear. Keokuk.

lo 30.36 38 Clear. La Crosse, Wis 30.22 41 Clear. Leavenworth, Kan 30.37 39 Clear. Little Rock, 30.42 44 Clear. Louisville.

Ky 30.45 41 Clear. Memphis. Tenn 30.40 41 Clear. Moorhead. Minn 3 .59 8 Clear.

'Nashville, 30.43 38 Clear. North Platte. Neb 26 Omaha. Neb. 30.32 37 Clear.

Pittsburg. Pa 30.48 34 Clear. Shrevenort, La 30.36 44 Springfield. Ill 30.41 Zi4 Clear. St.

Louis, 30.44 42 Stockton, Tex 30.34 40 Cloudy. St. Paul, Minn 30.37 19 Clear. Vicksburg. Miss 30.38 45' Clear.

Yankton. D. 30.49 14 Clear. Fort Smith, Ark 30.41 36 Clear. Orleans, Ls 20.27 56 Clear.

Salt Lake City 30.0 29 Clear. West Las Animas, Col 30.34 28 Clear. J. H. WEBER.

Sergeant Signal Corps, C. S. Army. Local Report. SzoNAt.

OFFICE. ST. Lows. Noy. 27.

1883. Vine. cu 6:07 tn. 30.611, 34.1 E. 10:07 a.

39.0 122.0'S. E. 207 p. in. 341.470 47.3 r25.31 S.

6:07 p. m.130.4421 45.5 128.7iS. 10:07 p. ta.130.442, 42.5 128.01S. 0 0 7 6 13 7 8 Clear.

Clear. Clear. Means 130.5081 41.3 127.81- I I Maximum temperature. 60.20. Minimum temperature, 30.50.

J. H. WEBER. fergeant Signal Corps, U. S.

A. Bulletin. WASHINGTON. November the West Gulf States; lair weather, noltheast to southeast winds, slight rise In temperature stationary or lower barometer. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair slight rise in temperature on Wednesday, southeast to southwest winos in the Ohio Valley, north to east winds in Tennessee.stationary Or lower barometer.

-For. the 'Eloper Mississippi and Missouri Vali ys. colder. partly cloudy weath. er.

light snows in extreme northern portions, higher barometer, variable winds, shifting to northerly. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. P. A. ex-Cashier of Tomkin's Bank at El Paso.

has been arrested on a cherge 01 forgery and altering figures in the books. PETER JONES. a negro boy. was found dead In the Jail at Springfield, yesterday morning. He was supposably killed by Ernest Worthington, a white prisoner.

MR8. O. M. RoBERTS, wife of the ex-Governor and presteit Citaneellor of the Law Department of the Si to University of T. xas, was, as a hour last night.

reported dying. THE house of a family named bkinner was raided at Joliet. yesterday. and found nearly filled with stolen valuables.every member ot the household, apparently; being a professional pilferer. BIEHBEes of a number of Grand Army posts haer at Decetur, yesterday.

attending a meeting of Dunham post. No less than 3,000 veterans are expected at another meeting to be held in Decatur, December 30. A THIEF. who was discovered In the Act of robbing the National Bank. ot Dos Moines.

MondaY. and who auppos bly dropped all the money he bad was die-CON ered yesterday to have retained 4100. THE NewYork Press Club held its third an mid dinner at Delmonicots last night. Letters were read Gen. Grant, Henry Ward Beecher and others, and toasts were responded to by Mayor Edward and Governor butler.

AusTnt and San Antonio, were by the last suportionment put in the seine Con, gression .1 district. and the result has been to incite a rivalry between the D.iiiiecpsitie lead. enter the two eitiea, which serious split in the party. A PUMBEirof the leading capitalists of bin. Cinnatti organizing a stock company.

with amanita-4 stock Of 4500.000. to establish a huge cotton-miol with a capacity of 1.000 looms. for the manufaeture oh a ci Tux new pitcher that has been engaged by the St. Louis Club is very likely O'Neill, of this year's New York Leseue team. Olympic Foot-Ball Club Sports.

The programme arranged by the Olympic Foot-Ball Club for their thanksgiving sports promises a rich treat to the lovers of foot racing and toot-ball. The events on the card are: One mile, handicap, open to all; one-quarter mile Open to all; one-halt mile for amateurs only; two races of seventytive and 100 yards tor the amatenr enamp.onaltip of St toms, end gold metisti Vaiti-d SW, between 8. E. Myerson lind W. B.

Norris; and a toot-hail elates' under Rugby' Union rul-a, between teams playing under the cantain and vice-e ptain of toe einb. Entries for the races will be left open until Wednesday eveninte. The events will be called Rs follows: One mile, seventy-five yards, half mile, qn.trter mile, pm yards, foot-ball inateh; 3:30 sharp. The teams tor tbe it er will be att foliows: CAPTAIN'S rosmoss VICE CAPTAIN'S Norris. Beek Penn.

Myerson 1 Mieltnel. Bel keley. ,4 Bra intr. Rhodes oncealeirfun Charnlev Van Bowen. Gerrans.

Adair Craig. Cieverdon Darley. McCarthy Glass. Ward Madden. 4 Forward Gait- CI utweli.

Angelo I Hen, eke. Schultz Neilson. Borth telt Steel. Seltannell MeGuille. Rhodes.

Captain; Browning, Vice Captain. Modified Foot-Balt Rules for Harvard. Special Dispatch to the (lobe-Demecrat. BoSTOtt, November 27 --The Harvard faculty has been induced to modify somewhat Its action with regard to foot-ball nlaying by harvard istudents. The Yale-Harvard genie wilt take place in New York Thanksgiving, Day.

ati first announced-. butt finder written agreement. which gives the referee absolute power. and which nullifies all objectionable features of the Inti-r-Collegi te Aa-aociation's rules. Tim Mist evidence that the Harvard faculty took action in tbe Imp ter none too soon is the fact that four ot the.itaivard eleven are disabled now as to be unable to Play.

Wessellioeft was laid lip solie Dine ago. Appleton and Cabot are suffering from injuries to their leas anti hips. altliougn the Mutter may be able to play, nod Cowling was injured in the back yesterday afternoon. Two of the YAW Wain are 10 saidso be diaabled. SOelety at ta Cock-Fight.

firroin the New York Werld.1 About fifty gentlemen, well known in New York society and protnittent as club men, law. yeti, brokers end politicians, formed a select coterie that witnessed a cocking tnetin near this city daring the early hours of yesterday morning. Admittance to the pit was gained only by a cerd of lnvitation and none of tete rabble Met usually forms a pars of the crowd The Defense Fund Games. A large and enthusiastic meeting the Irish-American Athletic', Club was held at evening at their rooms 916 iiorth Eighteenth street. to nt.he final- arrangetnents tor their ports to be held at Common Avenue Park.

December in Hid of the O'Donnell Defense Fund. The following pro.iramine was arranged: Foot ball game between the At-Wrote hind Shamrock Clubs; running. hall mile. handicap, open to members onlv riming hop, step end jump; running high julliD; putting the filty-six pounds weight. For each event suitable will be given.

To wind up there will be- a hurling match 'between the Athletic and Faturit-a-Ballagh A valuable prize has been donated by Mr. John Finneran, 714 Olive street, to the members of the club disposes of the most tickets. The members of the Shamrock Club will meet at Compton Avenue Park on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock sharp, to play a practice Brighton Beach. NEW Yonx, November Tr.Brighton Reach races. Five furlongsIberth first, Riddle second, Dick Titree-quarters of a tnileRanger Brat.

Corn. rade Otto Riddle third. One ini1PLittle Fred firit hawks second, tactiintie third. One miltpl-Frank E. tir4t, 1.

11. second, Q11'- 4111101 third. Bicycle Contest at Cincinnati. CmcmcAtt.0.. November 27.The five-mile bicycle race between N.

L. Pierson and W. E. Galway. who tied in the previous race for tbe championship beIN by Pierson.

was won tonight by Pierson in The time is regai ded as excellent, the race being run In Power Illinois ConstitulsiolV Convention Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dentocrit. t6FRINGf1KLD. iLL. James Matheny is actively engaged in working up the Proposed reunion of the sur; iv1ng memiters of the Constitutional Convention ot 1847. and is sending out circular to all he can heer ot.

urging thetn to participwite in the reunien here nest month. Thus far the list of known survivors includes the toilowing members of the Convention: Etwerd ILL Smith, San Jose. Divid Davis. Bloomington, Samuel Sanders. Bloonsiterton.

George B. Lemon, Witt. Montgomery Blair. Barre. Oakes Tnrner.

Hennepin. M. G. Dale. Edwards-'vide.

Thoutits G. V. 11.vis..Sr-Lonie. Mo. N.

V. 'Edwards, Wm. A. Grileshilw. Pittsfield, Wm.

Archer, Pittsfield. James H. AI theny, Springfield. John Georee W. Rives, Perim, Walter B.

Seams, Chi. Win. Thomas. Jacksonville, Jetties le Tutt. Atlanta, Etward M.

West. Edwardsvilie. III. L. E.

Wordester. White Hall. Thoinne shun. Carthage. Thomas i THE SECOND 1cIGHT.S1 PLAT.

November championship I game of billiards between Schaefer and Vig- inane was resumed to-night. Schaefer scortd 600 and Vigil aux 642. Sehaefer's principal runs were 84 and 133; Vign tine's. 83 and 81. Schaefer was much applauded.

The totals tor the two nights are: Schaefer. Signaux, 1,030. Notes. SCHAEFER'S brilliant Playing ht. astonishing the ristaits and winning their applause.

IP Ned MeLanglin. of Plifirdelphis. wants to cross cues witii any Of the 'young players of the country; Billy Catton will play him any game he may name. or will make a honie-and-: home match with him. The motel' for the amateur championship t.t St.

Dints anti a stake of 230. pending between Ed D-ile ami Eil ThOmpaon. will be decided at on Friday night. 'No genie iu the tournament will be played on that occasion. I THE almost omniscient and certainly irrepet-sande lititiolpit is watching the billiard match in Parts and as usual.

is indulging in splenetic critleism. "nett was a duffer of shot" was his spiteful comment on one of Vignaux's 'misses. The second game in the Amateur Tournament at Mussey's was played last night between -Goo. Colt end Win. Neff.

Coil nine. by a score of 2,0 to US. The game was witnessed by it hillge crowd of There will be game this atternoon and also this etening. tills evening. Amer kali Association Players.

The following is an official list of the Players signed by the'Ainerican Associatidn for the seaSon of ISM CincinnatiJ. A. McPhee, C. W. Jones, C.

N. Snyder, J. S. Corkiiiii. J.

C. Reilly, IV. IV. Carpenter. R.

R. Donates. J. E. Peonies.W.

White. W. it. Alountjoy. C.

Wishner. J. Welite. Phil Powers, Thomas Mansell, thus. Snail's.

3reo. Miller. A. hieticsC. Larkin.

Ed Bowen. IL Matthews, Kniviit. A. J. Birchen, IL.

D. Stovey. J. Strieker, M. Moynahan.

It. Meek- Iston Fred Corey. W. Atkinson snit L. Houck.

I. LouisW. A. Latham. IL Wheeler.

J. L. Zaest. GielMSOrt G. Mothin ise H.

Nicol. kilos. Dolan, J. A. Davis.

C. A.Comiskey. G. A. F.

Lewis. Rangier and Strueve. 'rhos. Deasley. r.1 Allegh nyJohn Nengle, J.

Hayes, C. E. Swartwood. R. M.

I Creamers A. r. Albert. N. S.

Baker. Jas. yowles. Cro ss. Geo.

Miller, F. Beek. Fox. EclipseJ.IJ. Gerhardt, G.W.

Latham.Lonis Browning, Wm. Wolf. G. J. Heir, Whiting, D.

Sullivan, Thos. 11eLaugklin. L. Maskrey. ColumbusF.

Carroll, CA C. M. 4Seintli, R. James Fields, Stratith W. J.

E. Dundoil4 F. J. Diann, T. T.

Brown. J. itientneed, Mountain. Inditinapolls--J. A.

Kerinoi-Joseph Pelts. P. Callatianj. Dorgan, J. Keenan.

L. J. McKeon, Thomas Downing. J. P.

BaltimoreWm. Tratilev, J. F. Macuitar. Sommer, D.

E. Stearns.1 Etioslie. T. K. Manning.

II. Henderson; Cal. Broughton, J. S. D.

McLaughlin. and J. A. Box-bury. BrooklynJohn J.

J. Farrow, S. J. Kiniter. V.

H. terry, C. W. Householder, NV. F.

Greenwood. -Pp. cassitly and Oscar Walker. I MetropolitunW. if.

111bert.C. Relpechinger, J. Orr. Crane. T.

J. Eo terbrook, 'Stephen Brady, John Nelson. James Roseman. rs. S.

O'Neil and 141crord Kennedy. ToledoCurtis Welch, Joseph MflEef. 11. 01Ity, G. M.

ale, Barkley, M. C. Tilley and- Thome Peoria. Washington-sPhil Baker. 'What President Vont In se interview last night; President 'VOA 'Der -Ake signed by theAmerican eelatidri for the Asst I seallon of lad) I Cin cinnati-J.

A. cPhee, C. W. "Tense C. N.

Snyder, J. 8. Corkiiiii. J. C.

Reilly, IV. IV. Carpenter Re B. Dimities. J.

E. Peoples.W. fl. hite. W.

It. loutioa- C- Vulltim. .,...011110 fe el Powers, Thomas Mansell, us. ettallix eo o. Miller A.

hietic-C. Merv. II. Larkin. Ed III2 WPO Matt R.

hews, Knieht. A. J. Bircitell. II.

D. etovey. Stricker. M. Nioy nation It.

Meek-. ISiOn. Fred Corey. J. 0" nylon IV At kineon end L.

Houck. Lonis-W. A. Latham. IT heeler.

J. L. W. Gleason. G.

Motets ite H. Niceel. tilos. Dniati- J. A.

Davie. te A. Comiskey. G. A.

F. Lewis. 'tangier and etrueve 'Thos. Deasiey. -1 J'.

Aileen ny-Johft Nenglee J. Hayes, C. E. Swertwooti. R.

M- Barr. Creloteers A. r. Albert. N.

S. Baker. Jas. Ktowles. Creels.

Geo. Miller, F. J. Beek. J.

oz. Eli cptic-J-1J. Gerhardt, G.W. Lethatietonis Browning Win m. olf G.

J. Heeeer Etl Whiting, D. Sullivan, Time. 11cLauttklitt. L.

ottkrey. -a. i i-mtgs tt, Columbus-F. Carroll, geee 4 0. C.

41. 4Stionti. R. Kemmier. Jame Fields" JoatiPit W.

J. E. J. Dundee. F.

J. Diann. Brown. J. istuoud.

F. D. MountainT Ric I Indianamiles-J. Kerinet. Joseph Pelts, P.

II Callethan J. Doreen, J. It. Keenan. L.

J. te in omits Downing J. P. Thompson MctseOli, I Beititnore-term. Trefilev, asecuilar.

0 Mannin S. eommer, D. E. Emetic. T.

g'. Henderson Cal Broughton 8 Clinton McLaug hlin. and A Box bury Brooklyn-John Corcoran, J. J. Faerow, S.

J. Kinaser. NV- H. Teter W. Householder, Welker I tie.

F. Greenwood, J. teassitly. and Oscar metropritititn-w. It ledhert.C.

Reipechlag- er J. Orr. Crone Es terbrook, etephen Brady, Jelin Nelson. Jame RoOm Ltiwere Kennedy t4. pearee rhOMILS O'Neil ond Teleo d--Curtis Millet.

tr sr: 'letty 0 I. no 8 Barkley Id. WkeJCT illey and- Thome Footman Washingtona.Pbutaaece. 'What President Vont Det Abe In an interview with-s Geona-DaNOCRAT reporter last Iron -Abe Stuffed Spiders of SOuthern (term the Santa Barbara (Cal.) If there is any one teatura for widen South. ern-California ic specialirnoted, is is her spiel.

erg. When it comes to a real, energetic, ugly, vicious. poisonous spider, Southern California can enter prize annuals at sny Mir. The most pre- cious trophies the tourists bear away from this co at Are, in all probability, the neat carde decorated with these monsters of the insect world. Every one is familiar with the trap door and nest of this cunning but ugly reit, tion, and of which, strange lime habitations every adobe ranch is' full.

So densely populated with these beautituity lined gunmen; are some ot lb sunny, Quiet velleys atherig the foot-hills that eicete inspection will reveal. their almost invisible trap deors hardly it foot pert. Yet. in spite of this, hardly a living tinimal will be seen. There is ti legitimate de-' mand for prepared specimens, both at wholesale and retail.

When -first brought in by tile quick-eyed, dexterous young Spaniards who supply moss of then', they are deprived a like Matra preeent if indeed they te dditti iLinenck CoutitY 1114 Anthony cotton. A meeting to -es- eeeite lee, tile balcony seats will be bet- Again, ny sue wetter level on of What life is left tit their bodies by poise iell "Th 'guess th th eeti. knew enm s' eie of the steer- The mien was Thornton. I) catna B. F.

Nottlecutt, called. organize bus been announced us bollix for 2.500 side and it is ele. Augustue Athons. Sandwich, A The sheifiliwg Was repeated a third time consequently the alkali, which rises After the taxidermist hug made sure they are 1 cheated ut 5.15.0e0 chattge hands ti ans ott the re e- i 'e 3-, real wa' Ill ence unknown James Single nown twee A SUIT for criminal libel. against Col.

T. th eb, "Are belenny sets just the same price end falls with the water, would be lowered. quite dead, a wise precau them tiond he cute suit. The min as tt Et, en Otta etween birds reised in editor of Minim, Resins. of Rich Hl il -o as theme in the parquet' 1 The fact it I plain th th at alkali remedy open on the under side.

a reoving the A. Armsti. th es, catcheatereeeenty end where raised on Long i n. Qu tte' Ass incy. ong O.

0. Pleat San Fratteisco ter." prairie would be lowered. tied nnous fumes orothr oppination of poion was dismissed yestertlay with judgment for Yes, miss." 1 is ditching. There niter be varmint mode toose matter therefrom, carefully stuff them leitind. Tete conditions -were me eac 1.1d hi ve is re csts igainst ios.

M. Nichol tt the proecuting The 20 bill was quietly fnided up. put beck of ditching end grading. but the farm- wih cotton This pr e' t. ics is r' a was to hew thirteen birds and to light ell that 'I'm tin tilityl e- IS 11, et'rt' 'I Vio 'D ttiteSS col.

Irih ti he spoken, untt th in tut, po a rtmonnle without an wiout a wor of ens of Polk County seem to have stone quite a deltestollOplitratittn, emu no equires tit- ou ti -13-4-4 the I II In beween pounds 10, 'ice ate 4 in his paper of character of tut; City of tittOlogt the prepossessing duo walked out, about it in the right way. They have tie knack to perform neatly and succeessfailw pOUTIUS 10 ounces. The result wete te.at New Walnut euterprise. the tteekeewoin gaytng: I in nearly every township purchased a New without inierinly the animal end brinion ec I 1 al ll -york. lighttnir the Wesh tcester-bred- birds, nn upreme our "IVell, I guess I' send sown i to Era grader and ditch it bak to lei normal shape and eize A be ditcher, and wbile securing Ming-bird would seem to m- c.

won seven battles and the main. i Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 ti If I A orning want them, but Jefferson' of uo gond drainage have et the same time secure i ti about as smut I att 4 The first was -e- o-e pair of light. INDIANAPoL a nt is. Nveb eme 8 r- er tin account good roads Mild good crops.

The alkali object as eould easily be puS through this pains. weighing 8 pountle Ile ounces. New urt tat-eay made. an Important 'clecition ate er te Are they often tha th way?" asked re- tem, to those that have stud'. 41 it, seems Per saboor operation, let alone an ineect even at York showed intwilsoine Week red end Long 4) Miners Out on a Strike.

porter. et plain. That alkali seems to be the Rise of the tarantula. Tide heina imen leis.ted a brown red. At the Meg fly New Y.trk lecting the compensation ot county metims worse but it's nothing when somethIng of a sa eer' in artder i oe.

it end it is le. the is Pt a board ITTSBRG comp ted limed 4-. Nov ember 2' -Four un- drove his staff lute tee throat ot itie red all the case of Donaldson vs. the Board of Corn- you're used to it." well known that at fires alkali is a kind and properly mid in poeition by pine, tatconist and a mutt ent I ter be wan to tenr his missioners of Wabash It wee held deed miners at Gamble Risher teines in the ot salt which bets greet wht ea-g rnwing pro- case throusb the body and one in each foot. breest army.

Tne Lotting-wee very feet anti third pool, struck last tveniug against a re- perties whe not spead on too thick. It I end set sun to dry. mein of very 01111011dt itn ity teat trettenters of comities Holidays for Letter- arrien. II A lids too them in il title tbe one Te is cerried on both as never spreed on trhe we re ne a burd. Long IsLine wits game anti tonght dee, eoulti not -collect conetructive tee.

Judge auction of a quarter of a cent perbushel in the 1 perately. but the black red amain drove isle ro IF the Chicago Herald -I thick. It only teeters the land when the wetter wholetede and retell, sevens) perties here ear- Elliott, who wrote tee opinion. sloes that the wince washes or leaches it out of the ground rying on the business. The retail prite Is 50 epees into the brown red's throat and cut his minium rate.

sentinel; ot JES tend 1879 provide tbat a femme The ti of let i I enre force ter-carrers was up need altuost Off. Tele brown red died Ili three evaporates from the land. Good drainage will cents, apiece, one merchant hiaposiotr. of reradeull drew tt delxlialed be mitten minutes. Beng a es, in was 2 to 1 in favor of Long 1 i Freight re i ght Han tilers arms yesterday.

Tile met in Postmaster get rid of the surplati alkali. many dozen a year in tent way. The witoles per centuen tor out eet teg taxes. an pai a sal atperetterill are confined to supplying the laienci. office to take action in regard to pe- Palmer's ofil notetage et Ledianapolle and return viten New Catatees.

November 27.e.-The strike of lour pounds? Bolh birds were blaek reds. crer Defend LinuOr-Seliere. naoural history OtOTPII ot fi Francisco, whicla 'netting settlement with the Treasurer, titioning Congress at the next session to frame freight handlers continues. The Louisville me Will No Lon-- Itlishments pay SS Per den ozen tor well-pre that shown by New York having as distinguish- oeard mine.) es a und that these provisionemestsure leis img murk greenish tad anti wing and Nitshville and the Illinois Central In a bill grunting them thirty days' vacation, Errein the specimens the supply never seeming te-- paed Teey were a pair of Ourrieane tighter, anti Tne Supre. not Court to day decided edversele formed the Mayor of postdble trouble.

Police with pay, every year. Secretary De. Recently Sameel F. Jones, the Prounnene crowd the demand. Hayward Muzzall, of when tel enme Merether with awash.

There to the payment of the claim Of 110,000 against were Laney called the meetine to order. it criminal, lawyer, 'announced a the tie i il Poll this city, who have dealt be telly 1 till I Id i wets a shower ot feethere and the blotel flowed ter be will not appear ranee us ave so svere hundred the State by Mot- Edwin Her husband Sempson wee elected Chairman. A committee Conti that hereat in a year end charteed for theta Si Per dozen. freely. The New Yorker wes hetet flyer and was nrchitect of the new Stete House, anti et ot three from emelt Congreeelonal District wets a gel In the driminal courts Joe 'letterset).

counsel Several men in Los Angeles alto (Jerry on the did tionteldereble demage to his tantegenist's the time of his death had received only 16.000 i eppeint it the in by the Chair to wait loon the Chi- heed. In one of the buckles og Mend the liquor business, and one texidermist ire partteular irotn tee State for his services. The last Legis- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ongresetnen an solicit the tr indtlence of men accused of violatin bird bed att eye torn on; ttnd at the end rif i 1 laws. A reporter tailed upon Mr.

Jones and bas etude a very remunerative oecupetion of iltUre gave his widow 10,000 additional, but Pa011IA. November "Teller- to cawe) ttet ties pass tge of the bid- seven mitintes tie wets laid low by te bruin' untoriunatelystliowed it in the shape of a joint The following gentlemen were ap.rointed es ask I eith is doubtful whether arranged as to give a full viw of teir i asked hi the reasons for his action. elle the preparation of cases oontainiteir nests So eon. the actor. who was booked to appear at nest reply It ehnterned thruet.

Second battle for Benitez reetaution tustead of a Mil. The Auditer i de- tench committee: First Districtri, the State a more general and street uee, and piecing in na ural positions tar. was even trom the tete end 2 I on New to 17 kirk elitted to drew it warrant on that mithorty. he Getted ()Pere House here thi evening has Grew. 8.

elGreth, Janie ShethiII Second there here has been i after the births had two mineteat nd the Sup ereme Conte estate him sayi ng tem lost his voice and porarily as enable to District, IL O'Brien. L. Coogan, 31- Lyons; Hug that something meet tie done mullet and their oun yg. Sme of his week is decided fee I i 1 11 Four pramds four ounce or showed New Yk money eau be pproptieted aw i whch appear tour correspondent intertriewed 0 to sta ritint Dietrict. Cheriee Foley.

Mohan Omit to Indeed Id $50 to he ravages ntemper nee than 'wry line, one, nee was so or -day-- It is by no means eon- Om proprietor of a circus andinenagerie. a panicked ruse anti Long Leland one mire .1 pint resolltion is it 1 II kosterFourtti Destritet Jobs Welsh. exit i I I I i 1 tY est lined to what are known as temperance 4 ou them now 1 ng the na i la white. It wee st testate and before they I actor's son, and from laim-le was learned that Josepe trie amble ve MM. people or temperance green Our tea leations di -ent parte of the Country.

As. of heti itiutriit two minutes their leathers were na Elction Frauds bit might be a week or ten days beim be will 11 WHS decided wet the question concerning ss men ot every class know thet thee Is well known, Hattie spiders are found within eyed red with blood Titemen aroun -d the pit South Carolina take the road able t. The troutle come on the time of vacetion Ile leis in power of sue busine to of a wale grew wild with eaeltentent, ankt Innen money Apeelal lltipstelt to the Globe-Deinocrst. I eerie this morning- Me. Jellersoft Played at committee And efingrealemen.

Tee relent of "re --L- otad care anti Provide for en nem, radius west of tile 'Locke Moue, was bet at ereas elthe New elorker killed COLUMBIA. S- C-. November Vetted 11()bkibrd In" night. night. the coultnittee will be beard next baturday 8 tt ern III er the poor an unfortunate.

to see' not init of tains. but Arizona au ou I a Ms opponent in fifteen) tnieusee by cutting hi. a the Ofittallitt eittellSOM IWOUttlit to thet condi- nia can claim the most' bounteous Sapply evening. tfoo by drink The ins asy- anti perhaps the. biggest, ugliest individual brin re throat The New York -tried died soon "'tales velure has convened nm, but awaits Knights yid Lollies of Honor.

moved from tee pit the snivel of Judge Bond who will be here bi Gift. nuns poor bouees and eumberless char specbsi ens In sone of tbeir greet num- Four pounds eight New York pitted to-night- Tbe Dolitioal tri la 'gill begin pv hi Special Dispatch to tbe Globe-Democrat- A Valuta 'tante I 4 au about us furnish few instances occur where people haves telue-red against a whit pvie Long Is nt the auitia. biatrlet Attorney Melton wHi vntourn ax -November 7 -The Grand TERR 'I) Mine Ise November 27 -A come attendant pivot- And all tie misery is been bitten by them. and fatal effects have toleruted in order that a eor may make a little never come to the knowiedee of tuts writer, The red was a severe bird and the Long be insisted by Emory Speer. of Georgia, hi tbe Lodge KnistbtXtind Ladies of Honor convened tete set of the Philt nsac isopiticed Tretions Ily bemg more RI3Xl0011 Leander es game as the traditional ree emelt.

meney. Torre is no disguising the fact la 1 laS the tarantu as gene ti to et out of the woe. The red was a slashing fighter and tore hie Prosecution here to day Delegates from seventy-nine the Royal. Society of England. presented commoditiee, unhealthy and epotetonous.

are than the other party to 1 res precautions taken by Keened to serede. ter ffehting fifteen minutes the pyie went to lit Suit Against Bondsmen. us old ht here in Hartford guise Hence it is that the under the lodges, representing 2 SOO members. are pros- the Rose POlyteehule Illatithlte by Joseph rtte It bunting parties to secure generous the carpet with a as and name of tenuous liquors. The tot.

The reptirts of screed oMeers showed Si the Collet. Preeldent of the Board I Trustees, to good mi glabin and medicine neatest tarantula bites le broken beck, and tfteeoddseagainen him were ei nem Diebateh it the Olethe-Delneeeale order- in numbers rapidly, Tie reeved brie. There aro not over swo or three Samaritan. recognizing the fact that supplies me bt e. I the esent condition of an legislation it ill7 trou unecess 100 10 le He Hied laaril however.

and DALLAS, TEl November Texas next meeting will be bold al Galveston. complete sets of the books in ibis country. at like effales re present, it indeed they knew Rnvillintt of the settle. The mien was tin nounced as beine for 2.500 a side, and it is ebeitned thet p15.000 changed hand, on the result. The mein was itetween birds retised in WeetchestertXtentv and othera raised on Long Island.

Tete conditions -were mit enCii waif 10 hew thirteen birds and to tight all that fell In between pounds le outices anti 4 pounds 10 Ounces. The restelt wets ttot New York. lighttng the birds, won stereo battles and the inain. The first 11-14 was between pair of light. weighting 8 pounde ll'reunees.

New York showed ve itemisotree Week it and Loag a brown red. At the tiros fly Now York drove his gaffe into tee throat ot lila red antagonist and a mutt ent Ltter began to teer, his arrest away. Tne Letting-wee very fast and hard. Long 'SLOW Willi game and toneht des, perettely. but the black red amain drove hie epurs into the brown red's throat and cut his need teltuost Off.

Tele brown red died In three netting was 2 to 1 in favor of Long Four pounds? Bolh birds were black reds, that shown by New York havi ter as disti et aelisle. bet murk greenish tail and wing leathers. Teey were a pair of Ourrieane IIinert. and when let go ensile together with a clash. There wns a shower ot feathers and the Morel flowed freely.

The Now Yorker wns Mae' flyer and did eoneldereble damage to -his tantegenist's head. In one of the buckles the Long Mend bird had an eye torn ant. and at tete end of seven minntes he was laid low by a hratn. thruet. Second battle tor New York.

Benitez was even Iron' the sten and 2 Le ion New Yee after the birds had two minntee. lour pretends tour ounce: New York showed a paneled 'pyte and' Long Island one Imre white. It was a battle and before they had toutriet two minutes their leathers were oyes. red with blood. Thevetin -around the pit grew wild with excitement, lind much money was bet at Weer PThriter ids opponent in tifteene mietteee by timing The New York -ivied Idled soon being removad from the Your pounds eight 'New York pitted ti blue-red against a white 'tele by Long is, The red was a saVeere bird and the Lone' islander as game as the traditional ree The red was a slashing fielder, and tore his antatronist to shreds.

Aaer feghting fifteen minutes, the pyie went' to the carpet with a broken back, and et him were 100 to 1 lie Ltied bar to Ilatito however. and G. ddith, Hancock County, Anthony Thornton. B. F.

Not theutt, Mo. Augustus Atteine, Sandwich, Eben Colby, residence unknown George A. Artestiong. Ottawa'. James W.

Quince. O. C. Pratt, San Fratielsco. ilitatti G.

Reynolds. Assitotant Secretary, eprinaticid. 114 Indiana Supreme Court Decisions. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 INDIANAPoLIS.

liiVelebor Supreme Court to.usy made tin important decision af-, lecting the compensation ot county oMeers in the case of Donaldson vs. the Board of Commissioners of Wabash It wac held very 01111111)111Caliy mutts trensurers of cotetties eould not tolleet constructive tee. Judge Elliott, who wrote tit opinion. eye Iltat the matinee ot 385 Ullt1 1879 provide that a treasureetiliell draw it desietiated be gieen a per centunt tor tiolieeting taxes, and be paid' a 11,1101,00 In Inditinapolle and return wnen making settlement with the Treasurer, and that these provisionsmeesure biseenipeno mitten, The Supreme Court to-day decided dvetsel to the payinellt Of the claim Of S10.000 ageinstthe State by Mrs. Edwin Her husband was architect of the new State House, anti tit the time of his desalt bad received only 16.000 from State for his oervices.

The last Legislature gave his widow 10.000 a1ditiona14 but uniori unately ctilowed it in the shape twf a joint resolution tuatead of a twill. The Auditor declined to draw it warrant on that tiettiority. and the Supreme Coors ustitins him, tiying money Can 1)04 ppropticited by law. which pint resolltion is not- South Carolina Election Special Dtipatch bi the CoLumeti, S. November V.The Vetted-, States Court has- convened here, but the snivel of Judge Bond, titego will be here to-night.

The political tn I 'gill begin in the tooruing. District Attorney Melton will be assisted by Emory Speer. of Georgia, tit this Prosecution- Suit Against Bondsmen. Special Dispatch to the Giabo-Democrat. DALLLS, November 27.The Texas ebeetings and cotton.

meeting to organize bus been A SUIT for criminal libel. against Col. T. Irish, editor of the Mints, Review. of Welt Hill, was dismissed with judgment for costs igainst 'Dios.

M. Nichol, the prosecuting witness. Coi. Irish bad spoken in his paper of the character of tilt; City of Walnut enterprise. Miners Out on a Strike.

PirrgutruG, November 27.Four hundred rattlers at Curable Itisher's the titird pool, struck last tveitirar against a reduction of a quarter of a cent per bushel in the mining rate. Freight Handlers. 11sw OatnAus. November 27.The strike of freight, handlers continues. The Louisville and Nashville and the Illinois Central informed the Mayor of possible trouble.

Pollee were instructed. Joe Jefferson. Special Dispatch to the biotic-Democrat PEORIA, November Jefferson. the actor. who was booked to appear at the Gcend okra Rouse hero this evening, has temporarily lost his voiCe and was linable to appear.

Tour correspondent Interviewed tbe actor's son and from hirmit was learned that It nitght be a week or ten days beiore he will to. able to take the road. The trouble came on early this morning. Mr. Jefferson Played at Rockford last night.

Knights 'nnd. Lidies of Honor. SPerial Dispatch to the Glehe-Deraecrat. yr. liovetnher Grand Lodge Knights 'and Ladles of Maur convened here to day Delegates from seventy-nine lodges, representing 2 600 are present.

The reports ot strand oMeers showed the order inerawasiair in numbers rapidly The next meeting will be held at GalVestOn. Then 'guess the balcony seats will be better." The shuffling was repeated a third time. "Are time bulcony seats just the Same price as theme in the parquet?" "Yes, The a20 hilt was quietly folded up, put back In toe pertmonnate, and without a war of apology the prepossessing duo walked Out, the apokeawoin gitytng: "Well, I guess I'll send own, to-morrow morning if I want them, but Jefferson'. of no account nnyhow." "Are they often that way?" asked the reverter. Sometimes worse, but it's nothing when you're used to it." 11o1i4nys for Letter-Carriers.

IFrom the Chicago Fieraid.I The entire force of letter-carriers was up In arms yesterday. The met In Postmaster Palmers office to take action in regard to petitioning Congress at the next session to frame a bill granting them thirty days' vacation with pay. every year. Secretary Edward DeLiney called the meeting to order. II R.

Sampson was elected Chairman. A committee of three from each Congressionel District was appoint by the Chair to wait upon the Chicago Congressmen and solicit their indilence the pass tge of the bill. The following gentlemen were appointed as finch committee: First District, J. F. McGrew.

S. Grath. James Sheridan- Second District, 1. OBrien, L. Coogan, M.

IL Lyons; Third Dt4triet. Charles Foley, Stephen CaromB. District. Jobs Walsh. Joseph vy It was decided tnst the question concerning the time of vacation he leis in pOWPP Of the committee and Ctingressmen.

The report of ettieenclontgh.mittee will be beard next A Valuable Gift. Time It Mine. November cm, olete set of the Philosophical Transactions di the Royal-Society of England. preeented to the Rose Polytechnic Institute by Josepbus Collet. Preaident Of the Board I Trustees, has rrived brire Titer are not over two or three complete seta el the books la this country.

Again by ditching. the wider level on the prairie. would be lowered, end consequently the alkali, which rises and falls with the water, would be lowered. The fact seeing plain that the alkali remedy is ditching. There may be carious modes of ditching end grading.

but the farm. era of Polk Contity seem to have stone about it in the right way. They have In nearly every township purchased a New Era grader and ditcher, and while securing good drainage have at the same time secured good roads and good crops. The alkali prob. tem, to those that have Audi.

it, seems per. teetle plain. That alkali seems to. be something of a salt. and it is well known that at first alkali Is a kind ot salt which has greet wheat-grnwing properties, when not spread on too thick.

It 10 never spread on tile wril.dritined tends too thick, It only covers the land when the water which washes or leaches it out of the ground evaporates fmtn the land. Good drainage will get rid of tile surplus alkali. Will No Longer Defend Liquor-Sellers. Wrote the Itartford (Coos.) 1 Recently Samael F. Jones the prominent etiminal lawyer, 'announced in the Police Court that hereafter he will not appear as counsel in the Criminal courts of men accused of violating the liquor laws.

A reporter called upon Mr. Jones and asked him the reasons for his action. kir. Janes in reply mild: "It la doubtful whether there has been in the State a more general and decided feeling that something- must oe done to stay the ravages of intemper nee than exit to-day. Is is by no means confined to what are known as temperance people or temperance organizations.

our bUsitiOSS men ot every ilass know that theV nre taxed to care anti provide for an nrmy of ttit int IL 11, otynp or an dna rr4di nuebkni 0. a. fuso ti.n nal enr odr. uo stms. nb et yot nrtnsiftenntsthe editor: Habit institutions ad about us furnish anundant And all the misery is tolerated in order that a f-w may make a little meney.

Tater. is no disguising the fact that commodities, unhealthy and Aro sold rialit here- in Hartford' under the guise and name of spirituous liquors. The good Samaritans, recognizing the feet that legislation in the present condition ot of what life is lets lit their bodies by poise serious fumes orother of poitton. After the taxidermist hug mad sure they ore quite dead, a wise precaution, he cuts them open on the under side. and rentoving the toose matter therefrom, carefully' stuff then with cotton.

This stuMnot process is quite a delteateoperation, end requires no lit. tie knack to perform neatly and successfullye without injuring tho animal and brineing It; back to los normal shape end fiats. A hum- Ming-bird would seem to lel about as small an 4 object as eould easily be put tit rongh this pains. Stikine operation. let akin an insect even of the else of the tartintule.

Thio having been completed. the optder is plecett upon a board and properly bold in pomition by pine omit Abreast) the body and on in each foot. end set in tbe sun to dry. The isitle, of them in tido etty is cerried on both at wholesnie end retell. severs) pettish; here carrying on the business.

The retail priee is 50 cent apiece, One merchant dieposing of many dozen a year in thet weir. The wisolesal are confined to supplying the natural history terell ot San Francisco, which establishments pay Per dozen for wen.pre Pct rhaiswe wdmele, tonn titilePaliPyi iv brndeeaVytitri ykiseeming it Ztnai iit. branch of industry have sold several hundred in a year end chart(ed tor theta per dozen. Several men in Los Angeles ale carry oWthe bueiness. and one teltidermist in, partfeular has mud eery retnunerative oecupetion of the preparation of cases containitsit nests so.

arranged as to give a full view of their intern4 structuN, and piecing in na ural positions tar. entities and their Some of his werk lit lorry line; indeed. watt sold Om proprietor of a circus end 'menagerie, and lo doubtless now stato.tisiting the natives in different parte of the Country. As. of Is well known, these spiders ore found within a wine radius west of the Backe tioun.

tains. but Arizona and Southern Califoe. nia can elaith the most' "bounteous oupply and perhaps the biggest, ugliest individual specimens. In spite of their greet num. burs few instances occur where people heeds been bitten by them, and fatal effects been never come to the knowledge of tuts writer, the tarantulas generally being more anxious than the other party to get out of the weir.

Hence it is that the great PreeatitiOhe taken by Bathing and hunting parties to secure generous supplies of medicine messiest tarantula bites le OA unnecessary. trouble..