davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Miss LAURA zBRADwAY, of Milwaukee,
Wis, who was taking care of her sick sis
ter, Mrs. John DUTIES, took by mistake
some poison prepared to kill bed-bugs, and
will die.
ALBERT JACKSON, young man of Char
lotte, Mich. got drunk, attempted to walk
plank leading to the second floor of an
unfinished warehouse, fell off, and into
the basement, where he was found in a
very mutilated condition.
A TEAMsTER by the name of John Talbot
was horribly crushed beneath heavy log
at Rugh's saw-mill, Urbana, III. He was
unloading logs and slipped, when the log
and several children III poor circum-
stances.
ELDRDGE KINGMAN died from the effect
of shotgun wound received while duck
| shooting. kingman and friend were in
a canoe. Both fired one barrel of their
guns at flight of ducks. The recoil of the
guns caused the canoe to rock, and both
men fell. The second barrel of the friends
gun then discharged, with the fatal effect
stated. The body will be sent to Chicago,
where the parents reside, for interment.
THE Union steamboat company's pro-
pcller Avon. while in Milwaukee ran into
the Anchor line barge t. A. Scott, lying at
anchor, cutting her down so she sunk al
most Immediately, in fifty feet of water.
The Scott was loaded with 44,O00 bushels
of corn for Chicago. The crew escaped.
Foreign
A Dublin dispatch to the Times says the
land league has received a check in It's
| agitation, the magistrate of Ulster having
| forbidden meeting and league at Dunn
cannon, because the anniversary of Will
liam III. and the gunpowder plot come in
the first week in November, and the cele-
bration of these events, on the one hand
and the meeting of the league on the 9th
| er, would be certain to influence party
spirit. The report that arrests are to be
made in Dublin and Kilkenny is untrue
\ SAD and fatal shooting accident &C.
Cured in the town of Aztalan, near John
sons Greek, Wis, last Friday evening, by
which a 12-year old son of II. Sanders, lost
| his life. The little fellow was holding {
gun loaded with shot, for an older brother
who was trying to force a woodchuck out
of hollow log, when by some means the
weapon was discharged and the content:
entered his head tearing away one side o
his face and blowing the top of his skull
| off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

land league are said to have decided to
abandon the policy of exherting the peo-
pie to preserve the peace, and hereafter TO
let them take their own course, which is
pretty sure to lead to trouble Affairs in
the south and west of Ireland are in a
very critical condition. Several agrarian
outrageS are reported, and many more
may be expected from this time forward.
MIR. SMALLEY telegraphs to the Tribune
from London The gravity of the situa-
tion in Ireland occupies English attention
almost to the exclusion of the foreign and
colonial difficulties. The reports during
the week from Dublin conflict alike re-
specting the prosecution of the land
league leaders and the policy of the Irish
executive touching the whole question.
The latest accounts say the government
intends to indict six of the leading agita-
tors, Mr.. Parnell included Growing i'm
patience is manifested by the Irish land
lords in regard to what they consider to be
hesitation on the part of the government.
This impatience is shared by the
English public, who begin to perceive that
the agitation is directed, not against bad
landlords merely, but, so far as it is agrari-
an and not political, against the principle
of ownership in land except by actual oc-
cupiers who cultivate the soil. Threat
ehing letters multiply daily. No one of
them has affected public opinion more
than that which has compelled Lord Clan
curry to abandon his estate, although he
was engaged in no quarrel with his ten
ants or laborers, nor had he raised rents
or eyicted occupiers. He was even popu-
lar personally and consistent toward every
body. His sole supposed ofense is that
he attempted to farm lands when the leases
fell in and new tenants could be obtained
The authorities finally warned him that it
was impossible for them to guarantee his
safety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
Chicago ~ arket.

CHICAGO, Nov. Flour-Steady and
unchanged. Wheat-Active; firm and higher
No. 2, red winter; l.02A; No. Chicago spring
LO1I I@1.O1H; 1.O2 for seller cash; 1O2 fol
seller November; 1885 for seller December
No. Chicago spring, 9lM993; rejected, IA
76. Corn-Active; not quotably higher; SO q a
3925 for seller cash; 391a@395s for seller No
yember; 4O3@ for seller December; 45al for seller
May. Oats-Dull weak and lower; 2S1s q
for seller cash; 90 for seller November; 80 x
for seller December. Rye-Steady and I'M
changed. Barley-Easier; at 85G9O Pork
Dull and unsettled; options higher; cash lower:
1880 for seller cash; Ills for seller Noyem-
ber; 12.171& for seller December 1920 bid for
seller January. Lard-Actiye firm and higher
S.O598.071a for seller cash; S.02%GS.05 for
seller November; 500 asked for seller December
500 bid for seller January. The Dro-
vers' Journal reports: Hogs-Receipts, 1G,0 900
shipments: 200; active and good price; com
mon to good mixed packing 4.409460
choice heavy; 4.7O948.S5; light, 4.5094.70
closed etrong, 10c higher. Cattle-Recepts, 9, 900
shipments, $500; fat and pony in good demand
scarce; firm; geod tie choice shipping, 4.6495.75
common to medium 3.S094.25; butchers steady
at 2.00@2.60 stockerS 2.OO@2,9O feeders, 3OO
G3.50s western, strong; half breeds and natives
3.25@3.5O; Texans 3.O093.2O through Texans
2.90@3.10. Sheep--Receipts, 500: steady; com
mon to medium 3.5Og $50; shipping, 40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
GENERAL NOTES.

THE epizoot has penetrated to Nash
Vile.
GENERAL HANCOCK, in accepting cane
voted to him at Catholic church fair in
Brooklyn, disclaimed the title, "the victor
of Gettysburg" saying there were many
generals and many yictors in that bloody
struggle.
CINCINNATI is alarmed at the presence
of twenty-five Chinese laundries, which
have come into existence almost impercept-
IDLY.
The Northern Pacific railway manage
ment is to receive commentator in the
Forthcoming report of Secretary Schurz.
A SPECIAL from Durant, Iowa, says that
Lizzie Schnecklob, aged II years, COM
mitted suicide there by hanging herself.
WAHsINGTON landlords are IN the best
Of humor over the prospects of an unusual
attendance upon the short session of con-
gress.
A FURNITURE manufacturer of Cincin-
natl claims that his former market on the
Pacific coast has been cut off by Chinese
labor.
LOUISIANA planters are said to have per-
fected arrangements for bringing Chinese
laborers from Cuba, notwithstanding OBJ
stacles thrown in the way by the Chinese
consul at Havana.
JOHN SHEPHERD, a farmer near Peoria,
has faithfully kept an oath made in 1860
not to cut his hair or shave until he cleo
ton of a democratic president. His whis-
| kers reach nearly to his waist, and his hair
is kept in braids. He evidently accepted
the finding of the electoral commission as
cheerfully as did Hayes
THE following official paper has been
| furnished for publication:
| SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 25. 1880,
| To WESTERN ASSOCIATED PREss.-The fol-
| lowing is the vote at the October election III Ohio
as shown by official returns received at this office
! TO wit: For secretary of state, Charles Town
send. republican, 362 O21; VIM. Lang, democrat
| 343 ,0l6; Charles A. Lloyd greenbaek, 6,7S6; Wm.
II. Doan, prohibition, 2,1l5 Townsend's ma
| jority over Lang, 19,G05.
DEVELOPMENTS prove that Fred. w.
Faut, park commission man, fed from
indianapolis the day after the state cleo
ton to avoid prosecution for forgeries
amounting to about three thousand dol
lars. The principal known sufferers are
County Treasurer Loftin and County Clerk
! Randall, who lose S1,650 and $500 re
spectively. The bank is said to be caught
| for 800, but that cannot be established
Ritzinger's bank held note for $500, OF
which $3.50 was unpaid, and bringing
suits to collect precipitated the crisis
Faut used the names of his brothers
Ernest and Charles, well-to-do residents o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

The ascent of Mont Blanc is always
considered a perilous adventure, and
that it could be accomplished by a
blind man seems almost incredible.
Vet this extraordinary feat has been
successfully achieved by a Mr.. Camp
bell, man without sight. In his own
account of this ascent he says, 1T was
not a sudden, reckless undertaking, but
was the result of fixed purpose, after
long and careful preparation" He had
spent four weeks continuous work
among the glaciers and in various
mountain ascents before attempting
that of Mont Blanc. His desire seems
to have been to show to others afflicted
like himself what can be accomplished
by selEpossession, perseverance and
resolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

\ PECULIAR accident happened not
long since to one of the instruments of
the Telephone Dispatch Company in
Boston. The wire connected with the
electric light on one of the large dry
roods stores became loosened, and
dropped upon that extending to the
telephone instrument, and the current
passing through the detached wire was
50 powerful that it loosened and melted
the tightly coiled wire in the box,
scorched the woodwork, and otherwise
damaged it 50 as to render it perfectly
useless. Had an operator been using
the instrument at the time, it must GER
tainly have resulted fatally to him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
The Sewage Plague i'm London.
From London Truth.

At the Exeter Sanitary Congress Mr.
Rawlinson, the eminent engineer, made
a speech on the subject of the drain
age of great government offices, and
notable of the official residences" in
Downing street. Mr. Rawlinson, de
olares that the drainage of Somerset
House is so indescribly foul that he
would rather resign than live there
The War Office is " fouler than any
common beggar's lodding house. and
as was the basement SO were the
rooms" and society" viii be Mortified
to learn that Rawlinson considers Bel
gravia to be the worst part of London,
so far as sewage goes. This is really a
scandalous state Of matters, and the
business of remedying it should at
once be taken in hand in practical
way thorough manner, whatever the
cost. One ought to be surprised at
nothing in this line, remembering the
hideous state of the Marlborough
House drainage when it was investiga-
ted two years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
FOREIGN

GARIBALDI's condition is such that the
utmost care and repose are required.
THE German federal council has con-
cluded TO proclaim minor state OF siege
at Hamburg.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY has Joined the Irish
Land League as a protest against the gov
ernment prosecutions.
4 DISPATCH from Meshed states that the
Shah has forbidden the sale of corn tC
Russian agents.
A LONDON dispatch chronicles the
| launch of the FURNISH a, which ranks III
size next to the Great Eastern.
BIsMARK, claiming to have been ibeled
and insulted by an article in journal oi
Borsen, caused a sentence of fine or i'm
prisonment to be imposed upon the of
fender.
PARNELL pledges the trained and organ.
lied assistance of the Irish people in
America in breaking the Birth yoke in
ireland. whenever a fair chance of success
appears.
Mr.. PARNELL and his brethren of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

Nor long ago the Rev. Robert Collyer
told the story of his life to the students
of Eastman's Business College, in
Poughkeepsie, drawing from it many
pointed morals The 'story" Is well
worth reading; and we can not forbear
giving our readers one or two brief ex-
tracts from the published report. Mr.
Collver mentioned four things which,
"as he had learned his lesson, 60 to
make man; good birth, good breeding,
your own good endeavor, and that good
fortune which is but another name for
the goodness of God" He described
the simple home in Yorkshire, paying
his mother a tender tribute for the
cleanliness and wholesome regimen
that secured perfect health and for the
training that repelled vice and fostered
self-improvement. In concluding his
talk" Mr.. Collyer gave the following
characteristic and sensible advice:
When you get through with the col
lege. and take hold Of your lifes work,
do not think of making fortune as
the one grand aim of your life. but of
carving out home, finding a good,
true woman for your wife, and raising,
please God, good family. do not
cry down money. l think it is 4 good
%ryant and good friend, but it's
aoout as cruel a master rs ever used 4
whip. \ shrewd farmer said to me
once, Never marry for money, my
lad; marry for love: but if thou finds a
nice girl that has money, try to love
her. would not say that to you, but
this: lfyou find the nice girl, some
such match for you as my mother was
for my father, and if you love her,
marry her, if she will have you,thougn
she has not Il dollar to her name. This
is a sore evil under our American sun.
that there should be such mishap and
disaster in the welded life. 1t lies in
the most momentous thing we can do
we so often use the least Judgment
We who have our turn want the young
men of your birth and breeding to
raise generation ola nobler and bet
ter type, boys and glls strong OF arm
and sure of foot, deep-chested, sunny
hearted, full of faculty and wholesome
to the innermost nerve, and to do tins
you must do two things; give them
noble mothers, and don't Finger shlver
ing on the brink, and fear to launch
away, but when you know you car
take care Of home in simple, whole
some fashion, go right to work and dc
t."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

A FoNDNEss for cats has often been
considered as weakness peculiar to the
feminine portion of humanity; but in
fact many men have been guilty of a
remarkable liking for puss. Richeheu's
special favorite was a splendid Angora,
his furry confidant's usual resting place
being his Eminence's table, among
state documents, books, etc Mon
taigue used to obtain relaxation by
playing with his cat. Colbert reared
half dozen cats in his private study,
and taught them to perform all sorts
Of tricks. Fontenele, was very fond of
cats, and used to place particular old
tom" in an armchair, and deliver
an Grafton before him. Moham-
med had great liking for cats; and
throughout the east e feline tribe is
respected
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
MilMaukeR NEnrknf.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Flour-Dull and
unchangedi NV Opened tirlA CLOSED strong;No.
l, hard, 1857; No. l, nominal; No. ,, hard,
1.O61a; No. ,, lOl4; lOl.14 for seller October;
l.O1A for seller November; 1881 for seller
December; No. 3, 921s; No. / nominal; re
jected, nominal. Corn-Lower No. ., 397s. /.
Oats-In fair demand No ?, 291g. Rye
Firmer ans quiet, No. ], S3l4. Barley-Quiet
and lower; No.2, 721&
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
Get out Doors

The close confinement ofall factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all ply
sicians and medicine in the world can
not help them unless the7 get out OF
doors or use Hop Bitters: the purest
and best remedy, especially for such
cases, having abundance of health, sun
shine and rosy cheeks in them. They
cost but a trifie. See another column
Christian Recorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

The largest cotton mill in the United
States has just been opened at Will
mantle, Connecticut. 1t IS one i'm
mense single room, $50 feet by III, and
one story high, lighted at night by fifty
one electric lights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
VOL XIII.
ANN0TATI0Ns,

GEN. HASKELL, Of the Salvation Army
almost destroyed his usefulness at May
field, KY, by forgetting where he was
and praying feryently for Paducah, a
rival town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

A We y enjoyable reunion of the Tai
bot family was held in Boston, last
week, at the residence of Mr.. B. ].
Pope. Members of the family were
present from half dozen states, III
Guiding California. DIR. I. T. Talbot,
who was preparing a genealogy, re-
ported progress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

The remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure.-lIothers' Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

Thomas Hughes is in Philadelphia,
the guest of George w. ChiEs
, 1880-01-17

THOSE to., Eanm ;:.aa,"h ~ rne cneao" tribune.
,,, '1,,..,. sp.saA % ~ r. Inn 1t,-'rhn prtsi-
dent signed tho nominations or ti'c new
n,n, s",,t tlcn ta tio Senate; but, before Mr..
, ,rni1e,, I NM nnn of tic presJcnt's secretaries,
reached tho Capltol VIII, tllo ,hessase' .he .,.
Senu.e adjourned until AEo'nlay, nhtt thc
nominations wero returned tu the White
1t,"u, E,,,r,. nne WIN knuws nDul1t thesG
'lv"ae' .,nurov -, ,t;uclns, tl,o non,ru
, 1880-01-17

,t.<, o,,u,,,uuo1 M ,vttnnaars. 1f'Iln erssiC,lH
M,H s.Tt n" ~ 4rat ~ s.rrct ~ smt lin .lIcmfty "I
VII ~ ,st t,, ~ i; oHx H.ac c ~ ii,s i,;t ia
hii;K na, ,,i'iK tS9t to ~ ,nors ,ytii nr1,aIly hi
t1ry ~ .,c1s ,,,' ' IN tbS mill" % wlthin @ fcW ays.
GETTING UNEASY.
a grl,tentn,. WIN lIas seell tho t]to tleleEn.
tiull t,,-tly s1ys they are very restlyo Mt their
practical confinement; tl,at VII! tw9 % or tl.sn i
their litttel Since they we're here: MID That
several OF the,M hayu expresscs! iii sariiGst
, 1880-01-17
Cabinet tl,e rigllt 10 preaent md atlstNate III
PERSONS tic appropriation bills fur their re-

Cabinet tho right 10 preAent md at(ytNate III
persons Tic appropriation bills fur their re-
stpcttve Departments. III.
As b tho exlN''lency Of .ho proposed tlis-
tfn, i,ul,Ilukttee there eat, tm. little doubt.
II W wouh imsrease l!Io appropriations, in the
opimls.,, of s,,cIl ju.!gcs rs f"rnantto Wosl
niui .1niles 4. Garfield, by lo,9U, ,Un to s0.-
tHinv flkr nj, harmonious budget. An iang
to ,iischnrgu iilo ,l,tlcs Of u Cnblnot ns well
u ii,isc wlici, properly lcfonE t9 It, 1t
Hiniiil be entirely tI,,llnl1tperal anil ,ltlrc-
strirte,l, rio existence Or II managing com
nitt,N, composed of thu nblest ipc,' q both
Mrtcs t,l, Tic iiour ri the ll.Isr, is nssl,rciy
mi sticii nj, unn'ixrd exit ~ s9lne feoR,!s !,ls
iiIrnry Of i;t,i1gress this nInr,tng linking up
lis ti suhjrt; aini, after listruhS p tl,e dc:
iMtcs tllis AFTERNOON, Wished tint some OF
tic members Ind bccr equally di'lgent.
, 1880-01-17
Ourav to Be Sent to Colorado
After the "Star" In.
dians.
He Prefers killing Them OH to
Bringing Them to Wash-
ingtOn.
Outline Of Constitutional Amend
ment Regarding Presideu.
tial Elections.
REEUND1NG.

eI1EnafAS's VIEWS ON TIE fotA as.i,a rals eFS'7'
spsetas D1pafsa q. 44s e"'s"'' . l.,
WAsu,SoroS, u. Z, i'm. lo.-ln a'lswerto
the questions regarding the rcfuntllng ol,era-
tiuns' tho Secretary of the Treasury sakl to-
day: "lf te ~ cr een'. t, "o ~ r" ,f,,"1n n ' nt
ut par, should oo Ill ia'of nl ieln''ail's w.
that rnte; but do nut believe TINT ooits
brariug tl,at rate Of Interest can DO so'l ~
pt, especla,s III ns,, =" au "ur ~" ,"aturnp ] hands,
DC necessary u rsimu ~. ha,'t,s ~ h..
Congress li'is never authofizesi oo'lus 'l, ~ "
sold ut less tllan par, and I do not believe 10
ever ets "'i W. i,xv ny 10 cents. Int tlle United
celins Us ~" ,,"s M st,,1 hn,',1s lrlo,y mr..
Suites never lIas sol.t po,is'S pe."" p"'. .,,,t
.lu not believe 1t o'tgnt 10 40 so' ior ''ia'
,nr !, nrt If the new bonds Iii small tlc,lorl-
ts ~ i 4ih;.,, t,ot ul,,n,I.l hc done. NJ thy
ltat'ohs, ll,l"h tl's's ~, ,. ~ s,,,',',,.
, 1880-01-17

ullkh4 AZ Wv I1h@hs
Special Dsputeh 10 The CAicdgo Tribune.
WAx,llN0roN, d. e., jail W.-Ourny hatl
BcconL interview will, Secretary Scllurz To-
slay It llns t}ce, about determined to selul
Onray, Jack, Anu oilu other chief back to
Colorado, III charge Ut MI agent, fur the plr-
pose Of bringing on, II possible, thp twelve
ute 1ntlrlercrs, or as many Of tileM rs chi. bU
induced to come. As there Is 10 inW by Which
these Indians cusl b. tried or punished SAftur
they co1ne here, 1t IL believed by those who
are informed III Inlllnn matters tMt tho Ill
tention is u piny upon tho fears Of the III
d!ans With Il yIsw to get M go0d terms rs
possible, Ouray Inns persisted from tho llrat
TINT lo has 10 power to bring III these ILL.,
dlaus.
lie ASSURES THE SECRETARY
that ho canl,ot compel them unless he cnl
kill them first, which l,o Is perfectly willing
to undertake,
After to-day the embargo OIL tho Utcs will
b. removed, and they will bo allowed to seo
visitors. This would seeln to lnsltcate thatail
that was Hoped TO be accomplished by secret
nego. iation llns been accomplished nlrcaty.
II Is understood u}At Gen. Hatch Is already
on tho way, or about to start from tho li.dla,
country, Will. second delegation ot South
ern utes, WHO will come huru In u few days.
Is not likely that they will be allowed to 70
-Ilonao until they llAve como to sulEc agree-
laent by which their present lalnis aru to bo
given up.
THE INDIAN C0NNIrrEE
vii! resume Its Investigation ttl-ll0rr0w. NeI.
fisk aid W, NJ. Leeds, ex-Cltlct Clerk Ut the
Indian Bureau, will By present, and Cplll-
Mlssloner iiayt Inns aske.l to le allowed IL
attendt the lneatings. It se1sas probable TINT
Wle Inquiry llHy take a wide fnllEp, rCNCllluK,
, 1880-01-17
MINERS STRIKE. :.

pIrrsnuna. 1'a., Jim. 1t.-Thera Is no
cll,lIge III the coal miners strike. Several
,lanufact,Irrrs' establishments ara experience
Ing trouble In consequence OF want Of fuel.
The Sligo mills and nil Of Lewis, Oliver Il
glass tactDrics on the South Side. Several
,tl,crs will suspend II tito strlke runs into
i1cxt week. Conl Is retailing ut II cents, a
prEce never before reached Iii this market,
, 1880-01-17
NOTES AND NEWS.
TIE nEAGAS Ntf.t,

TIIt: REAGAN hill.
, speetat Dbpateh 10 7ns CAteaao Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y. c., JIM. fth-The hearing
uu the l.cagutl bill was resumed by tho llOtlse
Commerce Committee tlIis 1.lt'rll,g. Mr.J. X.
Cowe,,, counsel for tho Baltimore d Ohio
llon,t, o,pMsing tile RcaEa1i bill. Mr. C0wen
,uv0tetl his attention chiefly IT, tl!o fourth \
sectiun 0f the bill. lie claln'tHl that the elect
of the bill would be to discriminate In fn'or
0F towns within State a''tl aeallist tnost
lying immediately OUTSIDE o. II. Now 1hnt
tho Committee Inns opened '!s aaorS to !h''-
road companies IL sec'hs "'lncuIe ~ closo
them. Stline of TUG ''e.,'Ucls Wy "th.l.ns T"
little sensitive, aild saS tssat IL IS hooat t'lo
saEl publicly IN the Cnhaillattec excert aea''as1
tho bill. Mr.. James +. Wilsot'' OF lowh' III
bchnIf Of tic Chicago q Northwestern ltoad.
will address tho Committee OH Mon'lny, nMl
Gen. John i. Farnswortt may opH,sc tic
hi on ,rucst1ny o, ,,e),nlf of The rit,sburg,
Fort For Wayne s. Chicago lsoad.
POSTAL. okI'Elts.
The interchange Of money orders hctween
IN, IrnttrJ Stntrs nt,tl Fra,cc, (;rcat Britain,
'.., o I,''s,,,.,,. nuar rrcrnt,v rn,cutlrtl ct,,
anu sieFllht5, u''ucl l.ss"s.' ~,
Se''tons, VIII cosvo VI t''s 49,
next. lhc lherese m .lv i''os o'as. ., oa ,aat
ilrss With fofe'Rla cnia!'t'1eS "'tnls '"e 'Hs'
fiscal year was slp',o's, or aooat lo ler cent
During the quarter which cndcd Dec. VI,
ls,u. anG,u WV, ,,"S,n.sa a. cn,n,', rr
1'atiolla' ''o'tes ~, -. ~.
with that OF the corresponding 0uarter VI uae
previous year. III t}io excl'ange Of money
ur',.,,,,tn.i tn at5l xl1, nr n,wnt ~ mr. cent:
and in the oxcl'nnge with Germany to sss4,91o'
| or about IL per cent.