davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Everything is reported quiet at Barn
well, S. c., and no fur her trouble is looked
for
Unofficial census footings credit the
state of Vermont with total population
of $40, 900
The White Star steamer Teutonic on
its last trip across the Atlantic, made the
voyage in the phenomenal time of days
and 81 hours
The German govern ment has adopted a
system of movable be tracks, which will
greatly improve the quarters of troops in
frequent motion.
Mrs. Whippl9. fife of Bishop Whipple,
of Minnessta, died at Faribault Wednes-
day as the result of injuries received in a
railway accident last November
Among the nomina1 ions sent to the SEN
ate by the president Wednesday was that
of A. b. Nettleton, of Minnesota, to be as
| sistant secretary of tie treasury.
The census has revealed the fact that
Union, village in Tolland county, Conn.,,
has so few cases of ill ness that no doctors
| can make a living there. Also, there is
neither a minister nor lawyer there.
Heavy winds swept the southeastern
part of Minnesota Wednesday. Cyclone
havoc was reported, but later news
showed that the prost ration of telegraph
wires and damage to crops was the
worst.
Herbert and John Kennedy, officers Of
the Tarentum pa bank which failed re-
Gently were arrested at Pittsburg Wednes-
day, charged with having accepted depos-
its at a time when they knew the bank to
be insolvent.
Col. A. b. Norton of Dallas, Tex, was
| IN st. Louis Tuesday. He was such q
| strong Henry Clay m an that he swore not
| to cut his hair until the Sage of Ashland
was president of the United States. He
has kept his oath.
The bodies of Charles and Mrs. ]. H.
Schumacher and Rev. M. Pfaefle, who were
lost In Lake Gervaise, Mimi, during Sum
days storm, have been recovered. They
were found in maishy part of the lake
| 200 feet from the shore.
A New York convict, who was given a
situation by an elec trio company, which
wished to give him a. chance to make an
honest living, repaid the company By forg-
| ing checks on il, and collecting the money.
He will go back to tie "pen."
| The citizens of Succasunna, Morris
county, N. j., are much excited because
| one DIR. j. G. Beattie an unreconstructed
rebel, is flying the re bel flag in defiance of
| their protests, and threatening death to
any one who attempt to haul it down. He
had it unfurled the Fourth of July
| Lieut.. G. V. Don aldson, company G.,
Twenty fourth Unite d States infantry, lost
| his life Wednesday in attempting to save
that of a young lady who had been swept
away by the current at Newport Beach, q
seaside resort near Santa Ana, Cal. He
had just before saved two other lives.
The funeral services of Mai Gen. FIRE.
mont were held Wednesday at st. Igua-
| titus Episcopal chur CHI, New York city.
The interment was made In Trinity ceme-
terry. At Boston We dnesday the Associ-
ated Pionsers of 1849 had the 4bear,' flag at
half-mast all day. + was the first dag
hoisted over Monter Z IL 1e47.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
AN INDIANS RAGE.
He Runs Amuck in the States
Prison.
BLOODY WORK WITH A HAND-AX.

A Red-skinned Convict Goes Insane and
Assaults His Fellow Prisoners-Thres
of Them SIashed and One Gets Split
skull-The Mailman Secured with the
Help of Stream of Water.
COLUMBUS, o., July Thames Larney
Is an Indian serving a ten years sentence
in the penitentiary here for mansIaughter
committed in the Indian Territory. About
O'Clock p. IN. yesterday he entered the
idle house with a hand-ax, which he had
stolen from one of the neighboring shops,
and before the guard could see what was
going to happen had used the ak on sew
eral of the prisoners with terrible effect.
The men in the idle house were sitting
about reading or sleeping in an uncon-
cerned way, AMI the. action of
thee Iudian threw them into a
panic. The first intimation had of the
trouble was hearing the cries xiii him,
kill himn and seeing from the hospital
door the men as they fed from the place.
The Indian was seen going across the
yard with the AK under his coat, making
for the cell block As he was about half.
way to the door colored man threw
heavy piece of stone at his head, but the
Indian lodged and went on. Deputy
Warden Porter entered the yard at this
time and at once took steps to quell the
disturbance and excitement.
Tried the Water Cure on Him.
He first sent the men back to their
places, and then went TO disarm the In
dian. Larney was found in the hall lead
ing to his cell, and was forced to enter it
at the point of a revolver. The deputy
closed the door, and then secured line of
fire hose, which was passed in through the
window. The Indian refusing to
give up the ak, the water
was turned on and the aborigine
given very heavy ducking. He was
| then given few minutes rest and asked
to give up the ak. He refused an d again
| the deputy turned the water into the cell.
So long was it kept in the cell that the In
dian could not stand up under it. Get
ting him near the door Deputy Porter
seized the hand holding the ak and with
| the assistance of the prisoners near by
soon had the Indian outside on the stone
| floor
Victims of the Madman's Frenzy.
II is feet were quickly tied, after which
he was searched and then taken to the in
| sane department, where he was locked in
cell. In the hospital there were some
| sickening sights. Jacob Gross, colored
prisoner from Scioto county, had received
the most severe injury. His head was cut
| open on the back, and physicians
took number of splinters of bone
from the wound. Michael O'Harra was
cut on the top of the head, painful but
L nj
also cut on the top of the head. Charles
Greeves, an aged man, who had a broken
shoulder, was thrown against the wall by
the Indian, and the bones fractured again.
The Indian is thought to have been in
sane
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
The Clayton-Breckinridge Case.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1.-THE cleo.
tions committee of the house held a special
session yesterday to hear Representative
Breckenridge of Arkansas and Judge John
Mcclure make the concluding arguments
in the Clayton-B Breckenridge contested
election case. Breckenridge read an elab-
crate brief prepared by his attorneys
Messrs Garland and May-in which the
case was reviewed. In reference to the
murder of Col. Clayton the brief stated
that no pains had been spared by Brock
inridge and the state authorities to bring
about the conviction of the murderers.
Breckenridge gave narrative of his
relations with Col Clayton. He had been
on the most friendly terms with him, and
during the canvass they had frequently
slept together He denied generally the
charges of fraud. and said many negyoes
had voted for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
ENOUGH REVENUE.
Cannon Controverts the Figures
of Senator Carlisle.
NO DEFICIT IN THENATIoNAL0Al

Instead He Claims Surplus ofe1I7. 48s.-
600 to Meet Pension Appropriation
A Sensation in secicty Caused by Very
Pale Negro-The Charges Against Raum
Under Consideration = Breckenridge
Makes His Defense miscellaneous News
from the Capital.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 17.-Represen-
tative Cannon, chairman of the house APP
preparation committee, is out with state
ment about the revenues and expenditures
of the government during the current fis-
cal year, in reply to Carlisle's assertion, in
which he says the revenue will overbal-
ance appropriations. The appropriations
for the year justly chargeable to expenses
for the current fiscal year amount to $317,
500, 900. OF this amount, at least 81, 000.-
900 will not be expended during the cur
rent fiscal year, which will cut expendi-
lures down to $780,, OOO, 600 TIC this sum,
he says, should be added the permanent
appropriations, SOL, 500 900, for the inter-
est on the public debt and to meet the re-
quirements of the sinking fund, making
ing in all 1893, 900, 900 chargeable against
the revenues for 1891. If the sinking fund
is deducted from this sum there remains
sSh0, 0O0, 600
Revenues of the Government.
The ordinary revenues of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ended June 80.
1890, are reported by the treasury at $4O2,
o66, 900. Under existing laws there is no
reason to anticipate less sum from the
ordinary revenues during 1891. The postal
revenues for 1891 are estimated by the
postmaster general at s65. Ala, 900, making
total of s467, 497, 600 Deducting aggre-
gate appropriations of $3.50, O00, 900. there
will be, Cannon says, a surplus of $l17,-
497, GOO which is more than ample to meet
the requirements of the pension law and
the reduction of taxation from the enact
ment of the Mckinley bill, estimated at
$50 600 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Worlds Fair Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-At the Cen
tcnnial hotel yesterday the Worlds fair
commissioner subcommittee on perma-
nent organization held its first meeting
with Judge Mckenzie, of Kentucky, pre-
siding. A talk was had regarding the
proposition to keep the fair open on Sun
day, and the members were unanimously
in favor of that idea. 1t was reported to
the meeting that Gen, Goshorn, who was
director general of the Centennial exposi-
ton, was disinclined to accept the same
position for the coming fair, owing to the
heavy work which would be required OF
him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
THE HORROR AT KINGS STATION.

Twelve Persons Killed and Two Mortally
Wounded.
CINCINNATI, o, July 1.-THE following
Is a list of the killed by the explosion of
powder at Kings Mills station Tuesday
afternoon: Mrs. James Deacons, Henry
Reynolds, Samuel Stephens, Mrs. James
Moss and child, Mrs Fred Keller and
child. William Franey brakeman, Ralph
Williams, baby Elstine, Nick Snyder, and
an unknown man. OF the wounded, Ernest
Collins and Mrs. Elstine will die; Lodie
Behr lost his right arm, and Johp Mag
will lose both eyes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
They Hurrahed for Cleveland.

MARYsvILLE, Mo-, July 1.-THE De-
mocracy of northwestern Missouri opened
the campaign yesterday in this city with
a monster mass-meeting. Roger Q. Mills,
OF Texas, was the principal speaker, and
he received a great ovation. Mills speech
was an argument for tsriff reform. Dur
ing his speech Democrat called "How
about Cleveland?" and the audience, num-
boring fully 10000 people, gave great
cheer for the eX-presldAnt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
THIRTY-ONE MORE BODIES.
Lake Pepin Gives Up That Many Add
tiOnal Dead.

Lake Pepin Gives Up That Many Addi-
tionaI Dead.
LAKE CITY MINI, July IL Yesterday
Lake Pepin, in the vicinity of the disaster
to the Sea Wing, was closely patrolled all
day and the result was the recovery of
thirty-one bodies which rose to the sur
face during the day. They came up al
most faster than they could be attended
to at one time. Twenty-siX of these have
been identified. Two of the bodies were
found to be those of parties whose names
were not among recently published lists of
missing ones.
A Number of People Yet Missing.
A dispatch from Red Wing says that
there are still nine people missing from
that city. Others are still missing from
Diamond Bluff and Trenton, Wis. Nearly
all of the watches found on bodies recOv-
cred stopped at AN average time of S:35 p.
IN. on Sunday night, so that it is thought
that the wreck occurred about $50 p. III.
The probability is that the number of dead
will aggregate l15.
Capt. Wethern's Responsibility.
just after the disaster occurred there
were found large number of people with
more excitability than brains, who were
very free with their condemnation OF
Capt Wethern, and there was wild talk
of lynching He was charged with all
sorts of things-he was drunk, careless,
reckless, etc. The fact, however, that his
wife and child were on board seems to
have got through the skulls of some of his
accusers, and that was sufficient to make
him cautious. As to the charge that he
was drunk, L. S. Bayrell of Argyle, was
on the boat, and he gives positive evidence
that he was not. He says that the captain
was not only sober, but he was fnily con-
sciOus of the presence of storm. although
not fully approaching its gravity. War
rem Sparks, Hugo Herder, and several 9th
ers, who were rescued from the wreck,
said: 1--WE fully exonerate Capt A. Weth-
ern froEa all blame in the lake diSaster
from which we were saved"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
POLITICIAN OR PREACHER.
A Tennessee Methodist Called Upon to
Make His Choice.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 17.-Much sur
prise was caused here Tuesday by the an
nouncement that Rev. David Campbell
Kelley, the nominee of the Prohibition
party for governor, had determined to
withdraw from the Canvass. 1t appears
that some weeks ago Bishop Kenner wrote
co DIR. Kelley, saying that he understood
he had been nominated. and inquiring
whether he intended to canvass tine state.
The bishop said he wanted to know the
facts, SO that if they were as had been rep
resented new pastor could he appointed
to minister to the people of Gallatin Meth
odist church.
He Gets the Bishops Views.
DIR. Kelley, in reply, said he had been
nominated and had accepted the nomina-
ton, and asked Bishop Kenner to favor
him with his views and advice in the mat
ter. The exact nature of the reply made
by Bishop Kenner has not been made pub
lie, but Mr.. Kelley concluded to with
draw. allow the Prohibitionists to name
another candidate, and devote his time to
the pastorate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Don't Seem to Want tho Fair.

CHICAGO, July Eff the aldermen of
this city desire the success of the World 5
fair they are taking a curious way to show
it. For two weeks they have been potter
ing with the ordinance granting the use
of the lake front, and last night they
passed one so loaded down with amend
ments Objectionable to the fair directors
that the latter, it is said, will reject it,
and this, it is also asserted, was the very
purpose of the council
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
COUNTY
Democratic Congressional Convention.

The Democratic voters in the several counties
composing the Eleventh Congressional District
are requested to send delegates to Congressional
convention 10 be held at Monmouth, Illinois,
Tuesday. August 9Th, $500.
at II O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF nominating
a candidate for congress, and TO transact such
other business Us may be presented for the con
sideraton of the convention.
The several counties in the congressional dis
trct will be entitled to a representation on basis
of one delegate for every 200 votes aud one for a
fraction of 100 votes or east for Cleveland
and Thurman in 1885. as follows
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Terrible Dome.tic Tr...ax.

OMAHA, Neb., July 17-Henry Hall. I
aged IS, teamster, shot his wife and
fatally wounded himself yesterday morn
ing after quarrel. ''''.A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
What Causes the DELAY

New YORK, July 1.-THE Herald $ Wash
ington City special says it is understood
that the delay in publishing the Behring
Sea correspondence is due to the fact that
Secretary Blaine wishesto include in it his
latest letter TO Lord Salisbury, which has
not yet been laid before parliament.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Wisconsin Democratic Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-THE state
Democratic COMMITTEES met yesterday at
Whitefish pay, and decided to hold the
state convention Aug. 81 in THU city. The
preponderance of sent ment in the gather
ing was in favor of making the tariff the
main issue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

THE enthusiasm for Bro. Gest must be
somewhat attenuated when it becomes
necessary for the Union to urge the ats
tendance of the accredited delegates from
his own county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
win Make the Granger Protest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1.-THE
burning of 5o5 tons of binding Irvine here
Tuesday will cause sharp advance The
amount burned represents about seven
eights of the entire amount in the Twin
cities, and prices will go up from \ cent
to or cents n pound. This raise will
affect the entire country
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention took nine ballots
for governor yesterday, the last one re-
sulting: Buchanan, 729; Baxter, 3O7 Pat
tersOn, 975; TAYLOR, l9S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

THE Union seems to be attempting TO
make a catspaw of Hon. G. III. Deere to
pull Gest's chestnuts out of the fire
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, July lc.
On the board of trade to-day quotations
were as follows: Wheat7-No. 2 July, opened
and closed SIC; September, opened ssI4c.
closed sSisc; December, opened s9l5c, closed
BIC. Corn-No. : July, opened and closed
3714c; Angus. opened SIC, closed 37I4c;
September, opened 3.ss, closed S75sc Oats
No. July, opened aetsc, closed Sls4c; Au-
gust, opened 2sl4c. closet 2s9sc: September
opened 2sisc closed 2sssc. Pork-July. opened
Su.e0. closed Sll..5; August. opened Sll0
closed $l0.%e September. opened SLIGO, closed
sll.4o. Lard-July, opened S5.7.l4, closed
S5Ssls
Live stock-Union stock yards prices; Hogs
Market opened active and weak, prices
56l0c lower; light grades, Sa.65a3s.: rough
packing, s3.e0D36i; mixed lots sass 1850
heavy hacking and shipping, $3.60d5 81.
Ca tle-Market steady: best, $3.50 l.5;
poor 10 good, 5Gl0c lower, S35all 100. cows
$l.2593-l0; stockers and feeders, -. i0d3a DO
Texas grassers, S2.3o6Sa.2a Sheep-Market
steady; muttons. S3.sdL5 II; fed Texans,
$4.2514.16; lambs, 5t0G $6.3.
Produce: Butter-Finest creameries, 1870
l5le per n; finest daries 1ldlsc: packing,
stock. 5d,6c. Eggs Strictly fresh, l20lS1sc
per doz. Poultry-Chickens hens, l0d l0lsc
per n; roo tiers, &c; turkeys, mixed lots s9lOc;
spring ducks, 9ygGl01sc; geese, S4pa500 per
doz Potatoes Rose, S3757ti0l per
Strawberries Muskegon, Seal, Racine choice,
Sl6tl.i0 per l6-qt case. r ,spberries B acs,
S30s1S.5O per 24-qt case; red xl.75 Is.Ol per ~
OF case. Blackberries-S:. 80 S2ii per 2l-qt
case.
New York.
New YORK, July IS.
Wheat-No. red winter. e8s4c cash: do
July, al4c; do August, 93I3c: do December,
s4ssc. Corn-No. mixed, cash 44szs3&5c;
do August. 1910: do September, 4aasc; do
October, 45lsc. Oats-Firm: No. mixed cash.
'i5Gs5,4c; do July, 3Ji4c; de August, sslac;
do September, 34c. Rys-Quiet, but firm.
Barley Duh. Pork-Steady: mess, Slszsa
l4m Lari-Nominally nchuanged
Live Stock: Cattle-Market steady at un-
changed prices; poorest to best native steers,
N.Wg490 y TO- lbs. Colorado do, s&old 0s,$
bulls and dry cows. s2.U0d3.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Market duh and slow aud a shade
lower on sheep; sheep. $4.25 5.g5 y 100 lbs;
lambs, SOS G1.60. Hog-Market slow; live
hogs. s4l0d4.4O y 100 lbs.
ROCK Island.
Hay-Upland prairie, o. 5On11.O0
AAy-Timotny-$75 01S Q. 80
Hay-Wild, 5000.
Corn-S5c.
Oats-s7G29
Cosl-Softllc
Cord woodss 0Ado
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
A Royai Betrothal.

M UNICH, July 1.-THE betrothal of the
Princess Louise, daughter of Prince Fer
dinand d'Orleans, to Prince Alphonse Of
Bavaria, is announced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
FARMERS OF MINNESOTA.

They Organize u Party and Determine to
Go for State Offices.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE farmers third
party in politics, which has been in an en-
bryo condition for several months, became
an established fact yesterday The capi-
toll was crowded at 0 O'Clock, when Robert
j. Hall called to order the first political
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

lothi ..'..--.---'.-- --'''.'''''V'
By order OF the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee of the Eleventh congressional district Of
IL inois Jw POTTER, Chairman.
Monmouth, ILL.,, July L. 1890
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

GLENCOE, Mimi, July 1.-THE Repub.
licans of the Third Minnesota district
have renominated ID. S. Hall for congress
by reclamation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Congress still Killing Time.

WASHINGTON City, July 1.-THE senate
yesterday. after transacting some routine
business, went into executive session and
confirmed the nominations of five general
appraisers whose names were sent in some
days ago. The senate then resumed con-
sideration of the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, and, after a long debate over a
proposed amendment increasing appro-
priations for topographic surveys and re-
pealing the irrigable lands reservoir law
of June, 1855, without action on the
amendment, adjourned.
The house spent part of the session dis
GUESSING the land grant forfeiture bill, but
this measure was laid aside without &C.
ton to consider a conference report on a
western river bridge bill Lack of quo
rum and call of the house took up the
time until p. m, when, with 1879 MEM
bers present and voting, the motion to ad-
journ was carried.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Mr.. WHITE WAS BLACK,
And Now senator Blackburn Wants to
Kick Somebody.

And Now senator BLACKBURN wants To
Kick Somebody.
WASHINGTON CITY, July IL. f. B.
White, dapper young man who has
been cutting dash in Washington City
society on funds procured by forging his
employers name was yesterday bound
over to the grand jury in $2,O0O Rev. Mr..
Clark, pastor of a colored church here, de-
clsres that White is negro. A year or so
ago he received letter from the pastor of
a colored church in Boston asking him to
look after one of the members of his
church, E b. White, who was described
as bright but rather reckless young
man.
A Kentucky Senator Deluded.
Mr.. Clark called on White and attempt
ed to give some good advice, but the
young man did not take kindly to it, and
the reverend gentleman dropped him Mr..
Clark soon afterward heard that White
was masquerading as a white man in the
fashionable society of Washington City,
but he says he did not feel called upon to
interfere Senator Blackburn and other
gentlemen in whose houses White was
welcomed as a guest, think Rev. Mr..
Clark's silence very reprehensible. When
Whites rooms were searched trunk was
found full of love letters from Washing
ton City society women, and many pho
tographs of girls and married women.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
THURSDAY. July II. 1890.
DEMOCRATIU TIUKET.

STATE.
For United States Senator'S. John Nj. PALMER
For State Treasurer. EDWARD B. WILSON.
For Supt OF Public Instruction. HENRY kAAB.
For Trustees Illinois '''''''SSoWWS Gp.nsN
University RICHARD d. MoRsAN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
wanted, a Few omce-ssekers.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1.-THE civil
service commission makes the following
public announcements: The number of
eligibles ON the registers of the civil serv-
ice commission for most of the southern
states is not sufficient to meet the demands
of the superintendent for appointments in
the departmental service at Washington.
There is also q lack of eligibles for the
railway mail service from most of these
states To supply these deficiencies the
commission. has arranged to hold extra
examinations at points In the south
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
DISMISSAL of E.-Confea.ra.e. Dem.nds

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1.-THE Mary
land Republican association, at meeting
Tuesday night, passed resolutions de-
manding that all ex Confederates in the
government departments appointed during
Cleveland's administration, be dismissed
from office, and that their places be filed
by ex- Union soldiers who are Republicans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Judge Cooley Receivers His Health.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 17.-Chairman
Cooley, of the Interstate commerce com.
mission, quietly returned to the Office Of
the commission on Saturday last, appar-
emily completely restored to health He
at once resumed his official duties, and
has been actively at work ever since