Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1885-03-10

              fete mm n ESTABLISHED 1811, VOL. XIiVI. NO. 59. COLUMBUS. TUESDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 10, 1885. 1 TOO MUCH OF CLEVELAND yT NOT ENOUGH FOR DEMOCRACY, fa the Oplalon f the Unwashed of the Hew President The Placa Gone The , French Claim. Ha ar the Bales of tha Kenae wUl !m Ckutl. ' .-Special to tha Ohio State Washixgtos, March 9. Qaite a number or members-elr t of the Forty-ninth Congrats have bee a Lere daring the past week. Those w'io are Democrats came principally to fjdriae the new President in the matter, of appointments. They were all corkially received, bnt very few-were eotirtely satisfied with their visit. Somehow Cleveland impressed them with the vie that be intends to ran his administration to sort himself. He has notifted fa aspirants tor office that the heads of departments are the proper men to listen to appeals for places. He treated others o coolly that they actually got mad when he deftly turned tbem aside from their purpose. Altogether, the Democrats are not ea&rely satisfied with the man of destiny. There is too much Cleveland about hum rosd too little party to suit the taste of ttte old Jack soman element among the Republican members of Congress corns principally to look after pension cases and other routine matters pertaining lo the life f a congressman. One of the Hatter, who looks yery much like Tom Steed of Maine m his physical proportions, hails from Rochester, X. Y. Ex-State Senator Bakr is the man. He was here only, a f-?w hours, but when he left he .took with Uim a relic that every man who wears the vyrabol of the M. K. T. will envy him. In the Treasury department, under she supers ising architect, is an old gentler aan, now in his S2d year, who has been in the service of the government upward of? fifty-seven years. He has filled several important positions, among which was that of a draughtsman and designer. SampTea f his haodiwoik are common at the- Capitol and many artistic bits of taic-a-bric designed by his . brain ado'fn, the homes of - others throughout the country. The imrnense Fftd medal voted by Congress to Cyrus W. Field, on completion of the Atlantic cable, was prepared 'by this old gentle-, man. His name is 'Captain J. G. Bru, and his home is a perfect cariosity sbep. It is a small, old-fashioned, two-.tory brick house near the dividing Vine between Washington .-nd Georgetown, and . it is literally filled .fith curio,, its great-eat attraction, howerer, wis carried off by Congressman BaF,- yefierday. Mr. Baker is a relative of Captain Broff, and is a frequent visitor ? A nis home. A few years ago the captain exhibited a treasure which had , just been added to his col lection, ar4 which ha promised to be-queWo Mr. Baker. It was no less than a tfal Toledo sword-blade, which had beea. carried by a Knight Templar against itse Saracens seven or eight centuries ago. - It was a rough-looking specimen of cut-: Hery when first received, as full of ' nicks as the celebrated weapon of Falstafi . - :and as rooty as the religion of Tom Ochiltree. ' The hilt was battered and the " scabbard gone but the blade was there still. ' Captain Braff sent it to Ames, the , celebrated armorer, and it was returned to liim as white as silver and as flexible as . whalebone. The owner designed a handle and wore his sword at the laying of , the corner-stone of the Washington rraynntaent, which he attended ' as a Jfmght Templar. Up to that time there . oral no regulation handle for the Knight Templar sword ; all that was required was V that it must be black and straight. The .'" design of Captain Braff was adopted by - (the grand commandery and every mem- 'bar of tha .-organization unconsciously carried a copy of bladerhich was i first to bear the hatnife and winch is now owned by Congressman Bacon of Rochester, N. Y., having been given to him on iSnqday. t Tha Flags Go. The flags, streamers and banting which -decorabul and adorned nearly every pub-"lic building and business house in Wash ington a week ago have all disappeared, except that which hangs in front of the - whisky shops. The saloon men were the first to fly the colors of victory ; they are .the last to pull them down; All the stands roctod for the benefit of spectators have , Ibeeaw removed and all the visitors except anose wno want office nave gone. Motel rates and barbers' fees have been reduced ito the normal rates, and it is no longer jneceseary to pay $2 for the privilege of sleeping upon a canvass bag filled with corncobs. A gentleman who likes to figure ont carious statistics estimates that at least $2,000,000 has been expended in Washington daring the past week by trangers who came .to see the mew - President inaugurated. Of this amount $150,000 was paid out ifor the privilege of sittine noon one of the stands erected along the route of the procession. Of course a part of : this came from residents, but the greater portion wss from the pockets of the vis itors. Inauguration week was a perfect bonanza to everyone in Washington. Those who fared best were the hotel and boarding-house keepers, ru ni sellers and tobacconist. One man, who rents a house at $100 a month, cleared enoueh from the rent of rooms to pay his rent tor three months. A cigar dealer near Willard's bote!, who employs three clerks, sold upward of $500 worth of goods on the 4th of March alone. A "bigh-toad" saloon-keeper is reported to have taken in over his bar nearly $12,000 in six aays. a ever before was so nracb money expended in Washington in any one week. Everyone is hannv. and sorrv only that it will be four years before the . -. .,, . opportunity win retarn. The Franch Claims. Since the passage of the bill referring tbe French spoliations claims to the Court of Claims, Washington lawyers ' have been kept busy hunting up the heirs of claimants. It is nearlv a hundred years since the losses occurred, and more than throe-quarters of a century since the matter was adjusted so far as France was concerned. The claimants' heirs, how ever, have preserved carefnllv all papers in the case, and there will be little diffi culty in adjusting the claims by tbe court. It is believed that in spite of the . proverbial delay of the law, not more than two years will be required in which to settle them all. Congress will probably appropriate the first installment toward paying the judgments next session, The Kolas to be Changed. Representative Tom Reed of Maine and other Republicans of standing in Con- gress, as well as many Democrats who are sick of tbe one-man power which rules in the House, are determined that the first Question to be settled when Contrress meets again shall be tbe revision of the rules. The utter failure to accomplish anything-under the system of parlia mentary practice in vogue in the last - Contrreps is shown in the fact that while nearly 10,000 bills were introduced in the House, lees than 400 passed, and about nine-tenths of these were pension or relief bills. The whole Congress was wasted in attempts to do nothing. Randall, being desirous to control the action of the House, had bat to aod his head to secure a following sufficiently large to defeat any measure not in exact accord with his own ideas. As a result the work ac complished was altogether ont of proportion to that left untouched. The various committees worked faithfully day after day, only to see tbe results of tbeir labors dumped on the calendar, there to remain until noon March 4. Reed and others. who think tbey are elected to do something besides sign pay receipts, are determined that nothing shall be done until they are heard, and they will begin early and fight hard until the rules are revised. Mr. Reed is still here, preparing a set of amendments to the rulea.which will prob-; ably be submitted to a Republican caucus early in December. If Republican members will stand by the leaders they can break the power of Randall to control the House, and it will not be a difficult thing for those who desire a change to win the support of enough men on the other side of the House in support of a plan which can only result in giving tbe majority a chance to legislate without first consulting a Randall or a Hoi man or a Weller. A Mugwump and Democratic Battle. There are the best of prospects for a first-class row for President Cleveland over the Sew York postoffice. Postmaster Pearson's term expires on the 21st inst. The mugwumps of New York City demand that he be retained, while the ultra and genuine Democrats say be must, go. One of Secretary Manning's intimate Friends, who has just seen the. President on the subject, said this afternoon: "If Pearson is retained in office by the President there will be a big howl from the Democrats. If he is not retained, the Independents will kick np a row. Certainly the President is in a dilemma. If he does he will be censured. If he does net he will be cursed. If I occupied his position I would tell the mugwumps to take it out in kicking." It seems to be the impression that the mugwumps are to be rewarded and Pearson retained in office. There's gore on 'the surface of the moon. Tha OM Fran Cook Retained. Before President Arthur retired from the White-house he gave such a good recommendation , to his French , cook, Chef Portia, that PreaideCleveland has retained him in his service. Chef Fortin had a pretty busy time under President Arthur. He was liable to be called upon for a supper, always an extensive one, at any time of the night, while there was no regularity about the daily meals. Breakfast was served to whomso ever was ready for it at any time of the morning, vnei fortin anticipates a little more regularity, as President Cleveland expects everybody in his household to be ready tor breakfast at exactly 8 o'clock. Charge Gutzwller, Reading Notice, One Time. . Joseph Gutiwiler of Findlay, O., who has been an assistant doorkeeper in the House -of Representatives daring this Congress and who has become one of the mofA popular officers of that body by his uniform courtesy and marked ability, will le ive nere for his borne tomorrow. General Charles H. Grosvenor of Ath ena is at the Ebbitt, also L. R. Destiguer of Athens and C. M. Finch of Columbus M. M. Ellv of Lima is at Willard's! Gen eral W. S. Rosecrans is being urged by his friends, it is said, for commissioner of internal revenue. Ex-Congressman Walling of Ohio is in the city. He has a round trip ticket, but is not qaite ready to use it. He thinks of carrying back borne a commis8ionershio of some kind. - Mr. Bacon of Toledo is mentioned as the successor of Mr. Bell, as supervising architect of tbe treasury. Mr. Bacon is a brother- in-law of. rresident Cleveland. . Postal Changes. James H. Mclntrie has been appointed postmaster at Lioyetts, Adams county, a newly established office. ' Ferdinand W. Kylins has been com missioned post master at Ludlow Grove, Mail messenger service at Hannibal, Monroe county, from New Martinsville, W. Va., has had its base of supply changed to the Ohio River railroad, with out change in pay ol messenger. The time sT"5fdule on the star mail route from Gambol is to Proctorville has been ordered changed as follows: Leave Gallipolis Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 p. m., arrive at Mercerville by i p. m. leave Mercerville Wednesdays and Sat urdays at 8 a. m., arrive at Gallipolis by 12 m. ; leave Mercerville Mondays and Thursdays at -8 a. m., arrive at Proctor- yule by a p. m. ; leave 1'roctorviJle Mon days and Thursdays at 6 a. m., arrive at Mercerville at 1 p. m. Western Associated Press Dispatches. HOT SHOT FROM TELLER, SENATOR VAN WYCK, WHERE WAS HE? The Ex-Secretary of tbe Interior Makes a Strong Speech Defending Bis Depart ment Against Mr. Van Wjck'e Charge The Latter in Close Quarters. Mapping Ont Flans. Washikgtos, March 9. Republican senators held a caucus this afternoon to further discuss the formation of committees. The subject was talked over at length, but nothing decided. Incident ally the treaties were mentioned and the question asked whether they had better he considered at the present session. iSo one advocated that course and no one opposed. The subject was finally left to the caucus committee to determine. The United States National Bank All Right. Washington-, March y. The comp troller of the currency bas received the report from Bank Examiner Scriba on tbe condition of the United States National bank of New York. It states the capital of the bank remains intact and that it has a surplus of about $100,000; also that tbe losses of the bank occurred in a legitimate transaction of business, and no irregulari ties whatever were discovered. General Sackett's Successor. Washixotos, March 9. Colonel Nelson H. Davis, located in Chicago, who ia next in rank to General Sackett, will succeed the latter, and on assuming tbe duties of senior inspector general of the army will take the rank ot brigadier general. Nominations. Washington, March 9. Charles Faircbild. New York, assistant secretary of the treasury; John C. Black, Illinois, commissioner ot pensions. A WaH far Wales. Washington, March 9. The court- martial to try ex-Surgeon General Walts met today and adjourned until April 14. Down and Ont. . Washington, March 9. First Assistant .Postmaster General Urosby bas resigned and his resignation bas been accepted THE NATION'S PATIENT. . Washington, March 9. After reading the journal the Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the secretary of slate, being a notice that he (Bayard) had forwarded to the Legisla ture of Delaware his resignation of his position as senator ; also, communications from the secretary of the interior and attorney general notifying the Senate of their acceptance of Cabinet positions and requesting the president of the Senate to so notify the Legislatures of their respective states. - The credentials oi Jvir. ciair, as senator, to fill a temporary vacancy, were laid be fore the Senate and read. Mr. Vest moved they be referred to the committee on privileges and elections. Lost. Mr. Hoar offered a formal resolution that the oath be administered to the senator from New Hampshire, and Mr. Harris asked unanimous consent that it lay over until tomorrow. Granted. The- resolution.. offered Friday by Mr. Van Wyck making inquiry of the secretary' of the interior in regard to the issuance of patents to the Backbone road, was laid before the Senate, and Mr. Van Wyck spoke at length. tie saia it was a matter ox sincere regret that the last act of the late administration should have been performed at the dictation and in the interest of corporate wealth. He detailed the history of the Backbone" road and its "mysterious record," which he said formed a most remarkable chapter in railroad annals. Gould and Huntington, he declared, were scheming in this matter as they were with Scott and the Texas racinc, using the same ' tactics and the same influences. They would not consent that Congress should forfeit this grant unless it should at the same time convey it to tii am. The proposition was so infamous that Congress, though manipulated as Huntington delineates, would not consent. It was claimed there was a spe cial meeting of the Cabinet, its last, to legalize this fraud. Did the actual settlers on this land have any advocate there, and were their rights protected 1 The law secured the settlers rights, but did the Cabinet protect them, or were they turned over to the tender mercies of thiscorporation? At the conclusion of Mr. Van Wyck s remarks, Mr. Teller, replying to Mr. Van Wyck, said: Mr. President, mv experience in this body has not been as lengthy as that of some that sit before me, but after some thing over eight years I have been in pub lic service, I confess to considerable astonishment on picking up a resolution so discourteous, so ansenatorial as this, a coordinate branch of the government. I suppose it has accomplished the purpose lor whicn it was introaucea. it has enabled tbe mover of this resolution to appear before the public, not for the first time, nor on the first occasion, but as he has on various occasions, as tbe special champion of the laboring classes of the down-trodden people of this country and as the special opponent of corporations. 1 presume the senator introducing this resolution expected nothing more. He hardly expected that any department of the government would allow itself to be thus assailed without answering the reso lution. Before - this discussion is closed and on some other occasion I shall call the attention of this Senate to the remarkable character of the various resolutions coming from this same source that have, been directed to the executive department of this government within the last three years, l want to tive notice here and to everybody that ai though the administration has passed into the hands of a political party with which I am not ttmliated, yet as a senator having ;due respect for the executive department of the government, I never intended, without at least a protest, -that that administration shall be treated by this senator or any other by resolution as the late administration has been treated. hy, Mr. President, if yoa were to believe all this honorable senator has said today you would suppose that in issuing this patent the certifica tion ot this land earned bv this company there has been done something that has never been done before. Every secretary that bas sat in the chair of the Department of the Interior for the last eight years has done exactly what has been done by the secretary who has just retired. Daring a good portion of that time the honorable senator has been a member of either the House or this body. He has been a member of tbe committee on public lands, and never. either on that cemmittee or in this body, has he been beard to say a word on this subject. It is in the press, it is where the senator can get ithe credit of being down-trodden and oppressed, and the opponent of cor porations that he is beard. W hen legis lation can he had and the interests of the government can be piotected, if it is desirable to protect tHem, he has been as silent as the grave. There are on the records of the land office millions of acres of land issued under exactly the same situation as that under which this land was issued. Mr. Teller summarized the action of the legislative and executive branches of the government with relation to this road and continued his reply at great length. At the conclusion of his speech the Senate adjourned. for the purpose of poisoning himself. Yesterday when he left his niece's honae she sent two boys to watch him, but he eluded them and when they were retaining home they found him hanging to a tree dead, but yet warm. Deceased was So years old and owned a farm of fifty acres in Monroe township. He was never married and has lived for some time with his niece, Mrs. Samuel Hogue. The cause which prompted him to tbe deed is unknown. John Miller, one of the pioneers of the county, was buried yesterday. He died at the age of 86. THEY ARE SO HUNGRY. PLEAS FOR OFFICE POURING IN. Extra Clerks Necessary to File Ithe Appli- catiant-Dan Lamont'g New Bnle The Callers Upon the President. STECBEN VILLrE SCORCHED. Stores Mosscrove'a Hotel and Several Burned Oat Last Night. Pittsbubo, March 9. A Steubenville, O., Dispatch special says: At 5:30 this evening a fire was discovered issuing from tbe roof of Mossgrove's United States ho tel. The wind was blowing a gale, and as great difficulty was experienced in getting water it was feared for a time that half the city would be destroyed. By almost superhuman efforts Of the firemen, how ever, tbe flames were confined to the ho tel and; adjoining block, including Cochran s dry goods store, Monat's dry goods store and May Bros.' clothing-house. Tbese were entirely de stroyed. During the fire many exciting incidents occurred. When the flames were raging tbe fiercest the east wall of the hotel fell with a terrible crasbt killing Andrew BilkerstaS. a fireman, ana en dangering several others. Mrs. Moss- grove, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, was lying ill when the fire broke out, and she was earned irom tne burning Duua- iog in an insensible condition. The loss will reach $135,000, on which there is an insurance of f 47,000. . . The Vire in the Troy Mine. Special to the Ohio State Journal. New Steaitsvillk, March 9. The fire in the Troy mine has been entirely oat since this , morning, but the mine is yet full of foul air. The hours of labor have been increased from eight to ten per day, and has caused no little disturbance. Be sides the work that is done now is to get the mine ready for operation. The syndicate price is 50 cents and the anion price is 60 cents per ton, and if there is any coal mined it will be under the blackleg system, bensational developments are expected. k.nzine No. 8 lumped the track on tbe Plammer hill switch today. Bat little trouble was experienced in replacing it and do damage. They Were Accommodated. St. Louis, March 9. A . Post-Dispatch special from Jefferson City says : A com munication from the late board of fund commissioners was read in the House this morning, requesting an investigation into the purchases of state bonds during the last two years. A resolution was then in troduced that a committee of five be ap pointed by the Speaker to investigate the charges of mismanagement of the fund commissioners in the purchase of bonds ot the state during the years isd and ls4. The resolution was adopted. Union of the Central American Kepnbllc. Nw York, March 9. The following telegram from' the secretary of foreign affairs of the republic of Guatemala has been received by Jacob Baiz, consul gen eral ot that country : Bale, New York: President Barrios has issued a decree proclaiming the union of Central America as one republic, and to realize the same has assumed supreme military command. . UKUZ. A Narrow Escape for Mr. Dnncan. Louisville, March 9. The case against W. J. Duncan, late cashier of the Louis ville Banking Company, under indict ment charged . with fraudulently appropriating tbe fundi of the bank, was dis missed today by Prosecuting Attorney Caruth on the ground that he didn't intend any fraud. About $50,000 is the amount of the defalcation. Duncan paid back- about $30,000, and a compromise was effected witb the bank. A Capital I wl Scheme Blocked. Bismarck, mtk!, March 9. The Gov ernor vetoed the Capital removal today, which defeats the scheme, as the constitutional majority cannot bo had to pass it over the veto. Bismarck, Dak., March 9. George W. Pierce, William S. Wells and E. V. Pren tice were arrested and held to bail m $3000 each today on the charge of bribery in connection with the capital removal from Bismarck to Pierre. OTJB NETT ATTORXEr GENERAL. Latest Bulletins Regarding the Condition of General Grant. NswYobk, March 9. General Grant's condition showed continued improvement today. Colonel Grant said when his father awoke this morning he felt much refreshed, and was in a more cheerful frame of mind than for some days past. llr. . Douglas tonight said: General Grant did not sleep well Sunday night. During today he had several profound sleeps. At noon be said he felt no pain whatever at the ' throat and repeat ed it this evening, ne complained oi tne need oi Bleep. An anodyne was given him last night but was not enecuve. lonight a stimulant was given instead. His pulse was normal tonight, and while I was there this evening the general took food and went to bed. No increase of ulceration. The family says the general sleeps more than he thinks he does. Chicago. March 9. At the weekly con ference ot the Methodist ministers today. by a r nanimoua rising vote, a resolution was passed to the effect that the church make next Sunday a Bpecial day of prayer for the spiritual and physical welfare of Creneral brant. Byan and Barka to Fight. Cjiicauo, March 9. Paddy Byan and Jack Burke, pugilists,' met today, and "Parson" Davies, as Burke's backer, cov ered Ryan's deposit of $500 for a fight for $2500 a side. Time and place not agreed on. In reply to a telegram from Richard K. Fox of New York, Kyan Bent a dispatch saying he would fight John L. Sullivan after his match with Burke. He stipulates that the fight shall be for $5000, with hard gloves to the finish, under the new London rules, the winner to take the championship belt as his property.Tha Bray Brothers' Failure. San Francisco, March 9. The creditors of Bray Brothers, who failed February 18, atter a thorough investigation hud the liabilities $533,000, assets' $253,000. The assets at the time of the failure were announced as sufficient to cover all the I indebtedness. The assignee will dispose of the assets to pay the creditors their pro ratas. His Presentation to the Supreme Court A Neat Introduction. " Washington, March 9. When the Supreme court met today a large crowd was in attendance to witness the presentation to the court of the new attorney general by the retiring head of the Department of Justice. Attorney General Garland and ex-Attorney General Brewster sat togeth er at the bar of the court. Tbe enclosed part of the room reserved for attorneys in practice before tbe court, was crowded with lawyers of prominence. When the justices had taken their seats, Brewster arose and asked permission of the court to present his successor, A. II. Garland, Brewstei then Baid be desired to make grateful acknowledgement to the court's unceasing Kindness to him. Attorney General Garland acknowledged the kind ness of Brewster in presenting him and addressing the court said: "I shall attempt with every possible exertion in my power in the discharge, of my duties before this court, so to de mean myself as to merit your respect and entire confidence." The chief justice then directed the clerk of the court to enter the commission of the at torney general upon the record, and turning to' Brewster Baid : ''The "court will be glad to see the ex-attorney general before the bar." This ended tbe ceremony and the court proceeded to routine business. A moti n of defendants in the case of M. A. Dauphin v. Times Publishing Com pany of Philadelphia, to advance the hearing of the case was denied. Tbe court granted the motion of plaintiff in the polygamy case of Clawson v. United States, to advance the hearing to April 6, I8SO. The Scott Suicide Particulars of the Af fair. Special to the Ohio State Journal. ftiT. vernon, March 9. The coroner today held an inquest on the dead body of Thomas Scott, the wan who was found banging in the woods in Monroe town ship yesterday. The testimony shows that his folks have suspected his intention to commit suicide for some time, as he had once before purchased some arsenic This Should Have Beea Done Before No vember. Nkw York, March 9. The committee on Murray Hill church has reported to the New York presbytery that it is pro posed to retire Rev. Dr. Burchard as pas tor emeritus, on a salary ot SoOO a year, to make loom tor a younger and more en ergetic pastor, and that both Dr. Burchard and congregation have accepted the propo sition. An Alleged Earthquake. Lancaster, Pa., March 9. A heavy rumbling, supposed to have been an earth quake, was distinctly felt in this city and county last evening shortly after 8 o'clock. Buildings were shaken and in some in stances plates were shaken from stoves. cervices in various churches were sus pended until the sensation subsided. The Iron Trade Looking Up. Pittsburg, March 9. Indications for a good spring trade among the iron firms of tbe city are more favorable. The Juniata, Keystone and ehoenberger s mills re sumed today, after being closed down sev eral months. Uther hrms report orders increasing. The Elba iron and bolt-works start up in a few days. Killed by Electricity. Cincinnati, March 9. While Joseph Bohlman was attendicg to some repairs on the root ot the iribson house this even ing he caught hold of the electric light wire and was- instantly killed bv the shock. The Illinois Lunacy. Springfield, III,., March 9. In joint convention today fifteen senators and fif ty-eight representatives responded to roll- call. Mr. btreeter voted for -John C. Black, and Sharp of Wabash for Mor rison. A Nice-Set of County Officers. Atlanta, March 9. In the case of the county officers of Habersham county indicted for complicity in the burglary of a safe, Ben Martin confesses to tbe burglary buu implicates me -ouiuers. Coming Home in Time. San Francibco. March 9. General L. H. Foote, United States minister to Cores. was among tbe passengers on the steamer City of New York, which arrived yester day irom x okonama. A Glass Company Assigns. Canton, O., March 9. Sippo Vallev mass tympany oi massuion made an as signment today to E. W. McCoughly, attorney for the company. Liabilities about 3U,uuu, assets i4,uuo. Three Children Burned. Pa Arlington. Miss.. March 9. The res idence of Mrs. Jane Snophs burned last night while the lady was at church. Three boys, the oldest 11 years, perished in the names. Mississippi New Senator. Jackson, March 9. General Edward E. Waltham has received his commission as United States senator, to succeed Lamar, sou leaves loaigm ior vv asniugton. Weary Bankers. Binghamion, N. Y.. March 9. The pri vate banking house of M. C. Rockwell & Co., Union, N. Y., assigned. Liabilities $50,000, assets nearly ejal. Washington, March 9. At 2 o'clock members of the diplomatic corps called officially on he new secretary of state. The Presi nin held open house today and receivx a large number of visitors, including congressional delegations from several states. In order to devote his attention to official matters requiring action during the present special session of the Senate, it is probable the President will have to deny himself to visitors for a few days.?'-;' Among those who saw him today were Senators Miller, Maxey, Coke, Callem, Van Wyck, Yoorhees, Jones of Arkansas, George, Jackson, Gorman, ex Senator Lapham, Representatives Henderson, lamb, .Beach, Uullon, Kobertson, Morse, Turner, Daniels, Sparks, Breckenridge, Rogers, Peal, Van iSaton, iiarksdaie, Caldwell, Cobb, Dorsly, Dockery, Crisp and DibreH -Senator Barn um, Robert Garrett, -General Hancock, Judge Smith of New York, Judge Eppa Hunter,ex-Governor Smith of Virginia,ex-Representative Coayerse and John G. Thompson. The dcoM were thrown open to the public daring the afternoon, and several hundred, persons paid their respects to the President, who received them in the East room. Cotoaal Lamont intends to do away with tbe present system of keeping a full and elaborate record of all business brought to the attention of the President, and W confine the record to such matters only as require his individual action. All other documents will be referred to the department to which they relate, and a simple; record kept of their reference. The number of applications for post masterships received today at the Postoffice department has never been equaled in any previous day, and the first assistant postmaster general found it necessary to detail a special force of employes to file them , ( FOREIGN NEWS. i :; ; England. London, March 9. A dispatch irom Korti says the rear guard of General Buller's troops arrived at Korti from Gakdul in a terribly fatig oed condition. ' The Archbishop of Canterbury makes a public expression of the desire to hold religions services in memory of General Gordon in Canterbury cathedral, St. Paul's and Westminster abbey next Friday. Advices from the west coast of Africa state that the Germans hauled down the British flag and hoisted the German at Victoria, an English mission town, situated at the head of Am bos bay, adjoining the Cameroons territory, while the English consul protested against the action, but his opposition was unheeded. At the resumed hearing in the case of Cunningham and Burton several witnesses were put forward by the . crown to identify either of the prisoners as the person who purchased the traveling bag at Ludgate, and deposited the box at Pad-dington railway station, but they failed to make any identification. Late advices show there can be no doubt of Russia rapidly concentrating troops in Central Asia. Tbe active dislocation or breaking up of tbe smaller, scattered and unimportant military posts is progressing. Additional guns and men are being sent into Central Asia, and batteries and troops are moving in from the Caucasus. The government in the Blue Book on British mail service states attempts to se-?are faster service between Great Britain and .America resulted unsatisfactorily. and tha existing contracts have been con- nnuerone year, lu the House of Uotn-nions this afternoon during the debate on the question of the more rapid dispatch of mails to America, Shaw LeFevere, postmastei general, said he was willing to select a committee to be appointed to consider the matter. The Exchange Telegraph publishes a statement that at Woolwich arsenal the severe strain that has been put upon the employes by extra work necessary to fill war orders ot the government is beginmg to tell upon their health. The arsenal will be bard pushed to fill its commissions for the Soudan campaign, it is feared a break down will ensue if orders are added for Afghanistan. JAPAN. San Francisco, March 9. Yokohama Associated Press advices are that negotiations between Japan and China with reference to the Corean trouble will be begun at Peking shortly. Japan will send a special ambassador; she will insist upon a disclaimer for the attack by the Chinese troops, and will propose the joint withdrawal of tbe Boldiers from Corea. The Corean embassy have arrived at Tokio with a letter of apology from the King of Corea to tbe Emperor of Japan. It ia stated that the French regard the prospect of disagreement between Japan and China as an opportunity for an alliance with the former against the latter. Japan. however, is disposed to settle the difficulty with Uhina separately. It has been definitely determined that the treaty revision conference will meet in March. It is thought that the conference will occupy not more than three weeks. General Foote, the United States minis ter at Corea, bad an audience with the Emperor February 17, by the special de sire of his majesty, who cordially thanked (jeneral toote lor his humane and courageous conduct in protecting a number of Japanese during the Corean riots. The bin press presented Mrs. Foote with a handsome tea set. vociferously. He had chosen Uriel A cost a for his debut. At the end of tbe first act Sonnenthal was four times recalled, many persons rising and waving handkerchiefs and bats. There was "standing room only" at 7 o'clock, at $1 per head. All the gallery seats were then sold at 2.50. Death of Mrs. Dr. Toland. Special to the Ohio State Journal. London, March 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Toland, relict of the late Dr. Aquilla Toland of this place, died this morning of congestion of tbe lungs. Mrs. Toland was the eldest daughter of the late Colonel Philin Lewis. She was born in Adams county. O.. on October 14, 1805, and was in the 80th year of her age. She was married to Dr. Toland April 11, 1822, in London, where they resided together until the death of Dr. Toland in December, 1866. Since her husband's death Mrs. Toland has resided at the old homestead, and for twenty years prior to her death has endured severe but patient suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Dr. and Mrs. Toland were among the early settlers in this coanty.having resided here in London for more than sixty years, and in that time accumulated a large estate, owning large tracts of land north and sooth of and adjoining the -corporate limits of London, besides extensive land ed estates in the West. Of their children living are Mrs. Dr. Toland Jones, Mrs. Charles Butler and Harford Toland, all residing in this place. Mrs. E. K. Stewart of Columbus is a granddaughter. , Absalom Bowman Killed. Special to the Ohio State Journal. . . Beice, March 9. -This afternoon Mr.-Abaatom Bowman, one of our wealthy citizens, was out in tbe woods with his men cutting down some trees, when by a misunderstanding as to tbe course the tree was falling Mr. Bowman was in stantly killed. He was about 45 years old and one of oar best citizens. He leaves a wife and five children. THE STRIKERS' BLOCKADE MUCH WORSE THAN THAT OF SNOW. Continued Trouble Aloaglke Una' of the . Mlssoori and Texas Paclfle Bonds Strike General at All Principal Points Tbe Situation. Ire on Lake Michiean. Detroit, March 9. Specials report the harbors on the east shore of Lake Michigan s rapidly refilling with ice, with which the lake is still filled. Three steamers, the Oneida, Michigan and Ludington are stiil out of harbor. The Ludington is off Manistee.one of the others is off Grand Haven, but it is not known which one. The third boat's location is unknown. They Attended a Log Rollins:. New Orleans, March 9. A Durant, Miss., special to the Times-Democrat says: Three colored children wore burned Saturday. The parents locked them in the house while they attended a log rolling. Two white boys were badly burned trying to release the burning children. A 820,000 Blaze in Morfreesboro. Nashville, March 9. A fire at Mur- freesboro, Tenn., early this morning burned three buildings, and caused a loss of $20 000. Iosurance $13,000. Engines from Nashville we.e telegraphed for, and arrived in time to prevent an immense conflagration. ' Schooner Lost. Gloucester, Mass., March 9. Tbe fishing schooner Solomon Poole is lost with all on board, fifteen men. Court-House Burned. Little Rock, March 9. Tbe courthouse of Lawrence county burned Sun day. Loss S20 000. BREVITIES. The glass-workers' strike at Wheeling is ended.. A Little Bock dispatch reports heavy mortality among cattle in Indian territory. The three mills of the' Laflin & Handpowder-works, four miles wet of Newburg, N. Y., exploded Monday morning, killing two men and severely injuring another. The hame shop of Hayden & Boyd, prison contractors at Auburn, N. Y., burned Monday morning. Loss $50,000, partially insured. Probably set on fire by idle convicts. The whisky establishment of Williams Bros.. Louisville, Ky was partially de stroyed by fire Monday morning. Los $15,-000, insured. - - . C. F. Wells & Co.'s white lead-works at Alleghenv were pnrtially destroyed by fire Monday. " Loss ilu.OOO. Thomas Killian shot and killed James Budges, a quiet farmer, on the public highway, near Lutcsville, Mo., Saturday afternoon. Ko cause is assigned. A posse is alter Killian. THE RAILROADS. RUSSIA Warsaw, March 9. A bread riot was suppressed by the police at Cracow today. A. great number ot poor, nnemployed workingtsen gathered in front of a rich man's caslle in the suburb of Cracow and made a great disturbance, demanding work or bread. The police arrested a hundred rioters. St. Petersbcrg. March 9. The police have succeeded in tracing and arresting several dangerous Nihilists by means of information contained in papers found i the apartments oi the student who kiile himself when arrested in Dorpat. , ' . FlUN'CK. Paris. March 9. General Brier del'Isle telegraphs tbe government that his- loss during the two "days' fighting to relieve the French garrison at Thuyenquan was bb killed, J id wounded ; the garrison itself lost 50 killed and 130 wounded. Thirty French officers were killed. PERSIA. Teheran, March 9. Sir Peter Lunis- den, British commissioner on the Afghan frontier question, and h;s ' surveying party are encamped at Zurabad. on Persian territory. . KoreT. Port Said. March 9. The Italian men- of-war Dandolo and Conte Cavour, with six Italian torpedo vessels, have arrived here. Praises for Out Chief. Harrisbl-rg, March 9. The House adopted the following: Jiaolved, That the Speaker of this House be requested to announce to General Grant its congratulations upon bis restoration to the military rank which he laid down to become the civil head of the nation, and it trusts and hopes that a kind providence will long preserve his life to a grateful republic. Sonnenthal, the Great Carman Tragedian. New York, March 9. Adolph Sonnenthal tonight appeared before an American audience for the first time in the Thalia theater. A crowded house greeted the actor, and he was applauded pftn and. Railroad Legislation in Texas. Galveston, March 9 A News Austin special says: The Senate committee on internal improvements tonight favorably considered the bill providing that railroads shall give employes thirty days notice before reducing wages; also making it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $500 and imprisonment for six months for any person to molest or obstruct the movements of trains; or by words or otherwise to intimidate or prevent persons from working the railroad. Passenger Rate War. Cincinnati, March 9. The Baltimore and Ohio road today sold first class tickets to Washington for S10. Tbe Penn sylvania route announced the rate $ 9 and Che3apeake and Ohio $9. To New York the rate over the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio is $8, Chesapeake and Ohio $7, Pennsylvania $9, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis SS. Victory for the B. & O. St. Louis, March 9. In the case of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company against the St. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company, Judge Lubke, of the Circuit court, today decided the Telegraph Company has the right of way over the bridge for its wires so long as it does not interfere With the rights of the public to use the bridgd Earnings ni the C; I., St. L. A- C. It. R. New York, March 9. The gross earnings of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and (;mcago railroad lor February was $lo8,495, increase over February of last year ?45,810; Local and General. W. K. Foley, of the Panhandle ticket office, spent Sunday in TJrbana. Manager McCrea. of the Panhandle bas returned from his Western trip. Superintendent of Transportation. L. II. Church, of the Panhandle, is inLouis-viile. The emigration craze continues. About baseengers left yesterday afternoon .ansas, via the Panhandle. , M. Norton, private secretary to Su perintendent Church, of the Panhandle, has returned from a visit to Logansport. C. J. Reynold, of Superintendent of Motive Power" Wall's department, of the Panhandle, has returned from a short trip to Indiana Riley J. Williams, of the Panhandle district ticket office, and J. D. Rose, of tbe Star Union line, have rtturned from their trip to Cincinnati. J. A. S. Reed of Chicago, general ticket asent of tha Chicago, Burlington and Qaiucy railroad, is in the city, renewing acquaintance with the local ticket agents. The coal andcpke shipments over the Panhandle increased in 1884 about 875,-000 tons' over the previous year. The total shipment, 13,300,341 tons, was the largest over anyroad in the United States. A. G. Barker of Chicago.general traveling passener agent of the Chicago and ..Northwestern railroad, was in the city yesterday in company with his assistants, W. H. Waggoner of Indianapolis and Charles Travers of Mansfield. They left last night for the North. State commissioner of railroads and telegraphs, Henry .Apiborp, assumed charge of his department yesterday. Fraiik Elliot, the well-known clerk of Commissioner Sabine's administration, has been retained. A tecond clerk has been appointed in the person of Thomas Griswold of Ashtabula, who comes well recommended as a young man of more than ordinary ability. Tbe new commissioner is pleading in address, and combines a practical knowledge of railroad matters, witti a somewhat extended experience as a knight of the Faber, Pittsbu bo, March 9. Tha coal miners' strike, which was inaugurated to-day, promises to be the greatest war for wages ever fought by the colliers of this district. Of 12,000 miners in the Pittsburg district, it is estimated seven-eighths are oat today for the three-eent rate. The river and railroad miners have joined hands, and it is confidently assarted by tha leaders of the movement that tha demand will be almost unanimous by tomorrow. Several works are running today, bat tbe diggers have promised; to oome out just as soon at they can put their rooms ia proper shape and collect their tools. President Costello, with a number of agitators, are holding meetings along the river today, urging all to make a united stand, and a similar committee is working along the railroads. The operators seam determined not to accede to the demands, because they say : "There is no demand for coal in the lower markets." A bitter contest is predicted. No Freights Arriving. - Kansas City, Mo March 9. The Missouri Pscifis and Wabash mechanical employes west of Kansas City, went out at 11 o'clock today as predicted. They have taken no active measures as yet, but the freight business is already delayed for the lack of helper. No passengers have arrived on the Missouri Pacific from the North today. The cars are being detached at Atchison from two trains and only the mail cars are permitted to coma through. A Missouri Pacific official stated tonight that they would not attempt to send passenger trains farther north than Leavenworth on account of the trouble at Atchison. Their business in the freight yards here have been brought to a standstill, only one freight train being sent out today. No interference of the passenger trains has been offered at this point, and they are running east as usual. The strikers, about 175 in number, demand a restoration of their wages from the last cut. The switchmen are not in cluded in the strike. --A Times Joniin special says : The Mis souri Pacific yardmen and helpers struck here today. The Journal s Jefferson City, Mo., special says: Judge KrekeL, of the United States eourt, has ordered Marshal McGce to proceed immediately from Kansas City to Moberly and protect the property of the Wabash railroad, it appearing to oe in danger from the strikers. The Wabash being in the hands of receivers appointed by this court ' is under its jurisdiction. General Manager Hoxie of the Missouri Pacific has asked Governor Marmaduke to call out the militia to suppress the strike at Sedalia. The call will not be issued unless disorder arises that cannot be suppressed by the Sedalia authorities. At a meeting tonight the strikers adopted resolutions discountenancing violence and presenting their grievances, setting forth that the company had re duced wages three times since October last, and urging a restoration. Atchison, Kas., March 9. The situation of the Missouri Pacific strike is 'generally unchanged. Sunday night the strikerstook possession of several passen tier trains, and refused to let more than an engine and mail car go through. This program was continued until noon today, when Superintendent Faxan took the bold stand that the company was not required under federal law to carry the mails on other than regular passenger trains, with a fnll complement of coach as, and gave positive orders that the mail car should not go out .without the regular coaches attached. Major John M. Crowell, postoffice inspector, then appeared on tbe scene and warned the strikers that under such a construction of the law, the strikers would be liable for stopping mail matter. This occasioned ' a hasty consultation and it was finally agreed to let all passenger trains go through hereafter, and they are now running regularly. The railroad officials say a portion of the strikers have expressed a desire to return to work if the necessary protection was afforded them. The railroad officials appealed to the city council and tbe sheriff this evening for protection, who stated they were powerless, and a telegram was sent to Governor Martin to that effect. Situation in St. Louis. St. Louis, March 9. There is no change in the railroad strike here. The striking Wabash yardmen, thirty-four in number, were discharged and paid off today. a A strike was expected in the Missouri Pacific shops at noon, but did not occur. The men are waiting an , answer from tbe superintendent of tho shops, Hewitt, before a strike is begun. The Outlook at Marshall. Galveston, March 9. The News's Marshall special says: Furlong, chief detective of the Gould system, with fifteen assistants arrived today to look after tbe property of the company. The strikers remain quiet and continue guarding the road yards. The Shovelntakera Quit. St. Louis, March 9. Employes of tbe Groome Shovel Company in this city, to the number of sixty men, quit work this morning. Thev demand the restoration of 10 per cent, taken off their wages last August, which has been refused, and the shepa closed. Agricultural Experiment Station. The board of managers of the state agricultural experiment station met yes terday afternoon at the Park hotel, only two of the members being present, President Ohmer of Dayton and Hon. W. N. Cowden of -Quaker City. The regular routine basinets of the month was gone through with. The board are looking over the annual report, of which about eighty pages are furnished and eighty more are to come, xne boara talked over tbe experiments to be conducted this summer and other matters of a routine nature. This state does more for its farmers than any other state in the Union. Tha agricultural experiment bu reau is engaged in testing samples of seed corn, sent ia by farmers for examination. Those having corn that they are in doubt about can send it to the station for exami nation, free of charge. Last year the bureau saved the farmers of Ohio many thousands of dollars by this method of examination. The corn is planted, watched and thoroughly tested, and a bulletin made of the result. The station is in charge of Professor W. R. Lasenby. The next meeting will be held April 9, when the board will go over tha grouna of the station at Ohio State university and determine the experiments to be tried there the coming year. Squalid Misery. Mary Court, who has lain seriously ill at the hospital for the past two months. was yesterday taken to the Home for tha Friendless, where a temporary .position was obtained for her by the ladies of tha. Benevolent society. She was fouod by-Officer Webb over two months ago In a cellar at 2i Scioto street, where her father and two brothers besides herself were living. The place is a most dismal on and it ia no wonder that tbe girl took sick. It is a basement, dark and damp, and containa. nothing whatever, excepting a store box, which is used as a table, and a stove. How these , four managed to live, without a bed or any covering during this cold winter, is a mystery. Besides all this the old man is said to be a drunkard, and numerous fights have recently taken place at the place. Last Saturday night the two sons and the father had a row which lasted some time, bat was stopped without any arrests being made. A State Official at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati papers yesterday recounted tbe experience of Guard O'Brien of the penitentiary, who took some prisoners to Cincinnati to act as witnesses. It seems that O'Brien took, ad vantage of his opportunity to go on a tear and proceeded to turn the city inside out, ending up by shootiog at a companion and asking the police to assist him in .recovering money of which he had been robbed in a dive. Methodist Ministers. The Methodist ministers at their meeting yesterday were nnanimoas in condemning all raffling games at church fairs. There was a difference of opinion' as to the propriety of holding fairs in churches. The Salvation army will be discussed at the meeting next Monday, Rev. Dr. Mullenix leading the discussion. The treasurer of Pickaway county settled with the state yesterday, receiving from the state 128,080.12, and paying back $18,300.06. There are now but seven . counties that have not as yet settled. AM US KM 12 A Ts. Tha Grand. Heme's Hearts of Oak wss presented l as larga an audience last night as has grled auy company in (Jolumbiu this season, and ihe reception awxtrd-ed was suufa as to assure the success oi the drama iu its present eugatiemeut. The popularity ot Uetrts of Oak hai Blood tue test oi Bt scasims. and. as tbe rame 1 iriasie merits and scenic eliects which made it famous are still a-soeiaied . with tu performaaee. it will dotibtte-s couiiuue tj prove a rt attraction. Mr Home's Terry has-be 3i so long before tbe public that any at.empt to aualjzd tbat bluif sailor's character, or to comment iu de. nil upou the actor's i tcrpre.a'lon of it, is wholly unnecessary. Mr. Ucruti'i friends must reel granneu 10 snow mac nis popularity m-the role t adily auguieuts as the seasons go by. Cvmstock'a. The German Theater Com Dsn T blared to au Im- meueo (ierman audience last ui,ht at Uomstock s. The piece selected was The Uapeof tbe cn. bine Women, and it was well playel aud receives with great eutuusias a. The comp.uykept the audience in a continue 1 .ood humor, as the peculiar Uerman Jokes were c.a ked as only a Uermau could crack them. The play will be repeated to night. iviiy nan. The el-ive contest to take place at the Citv hall Tuursaay ereuiug, between Bub Farreil and lorn Hammond, is creating mora and more interest as the time for it draws near. W ord 1 received from Akreu tbat Hammond i keeping a his work lu training, and tuat a special train has been char- terea to uring mm ana nis irienas lo mis city, farreil is In excellent coudition aud says his lame hand will be all nubt by Thurs day. Men in Akron are said to be offering odds ou Hammond, while the oplnluu in this city is about equally divided between the contestants. Farreil eels that be bas a good mau to eucountcr,.put thinks he will not disappoiut his supporters. Heats are for sale at rreeman Brothers drug store, Marshall's restauiaut, Hott Brothers billiard par.om, and fc-rag s luini-iblug house. frlncasa Itluh Uluo. The Princess was moderately filled last nUht While the door was comfortably tilled, it was Iiee from the Usual overcrowding, aud tue saatlng a the mure enjoyable for tha'.. Tne Western Kmk comoiuatiou Kives promise oi drawing largely at the t rincess toulgut i? aiding Ttite hrortrs. Frank Getren and Isaae Bosenbaum Ar. rested on the charge ot Keeping a 0n bllng-IIouse. Considerable excitement was created in sporting circles last evening by the arrest of Frank Getreu and Isaac Bosenbaum, who run a faro bank on High street, on the charge of keeping ft gambling-house, The arrest was made by Constable Johns on an affidavit filed in Justice McFadden's office by Mrs. Ed. Hifsb, whose husband rnns the Neil house barbef shop. Getreu and Roeenbaum were taken before Justice McFadden and were released on their own recognisance, to sppear Thursday for a preliminary examination. It is stated that Ed. Hirsh. the husband of the lady at Whose instance the arrest was made, has piayea at uetrea ana rosea baum's bank, and bus sometimes won and at other limes has lost. Th propri etefs of number of the banks will not a!lt.r him to play at their places, as tbey sav he has tbe reputation of being what thev call a "sciuealer" and hs, It is said., within the last eitfht or ten veatS raised commotions a number of times after bating lost on gaoie. The two faro men who Wefc ar-resttd last night state that Hireh came to .hcm Rome little time Bince and wanted to play against their game. After some talk he was anowea to ao bo, nuu w fairly regular visitor at their table. One night he won about $60 ofT the bank, and the next night he returned, but lost between ?120 and ?130. His wife came down to the rooms in a day or two and demand $ 100 of the money, saying that it was hers, but the proprietors relused to refund. She insisted, but they were firm, and last week Mrs. Hirsh's lawyer called upon them for the purpose of getting the money back. They said "they would not be blackmailed out of anything," as there was some doubt as to which side was the winner in the series of games played. After this final reiusai to aavauce the money, nothing was done until about 5 o'clock last evening, when the .r.t eu made. Getreu and It-men- bauoi say they looked up their books last niuht and f onnd that in all they have won between $12 and $14 net off of Hireh, but this has little or nothing to do with tbe law or the principle at stage. JiEW'AltH. AEWS. Crooks Doing the Town Change in the Newark American Oeneral Motes. Special to tbe Ohio State Journal, Niwabk, O., March 9. Two young men arrived from Cincinnati last night aud registered at the Hotel Warden, as Raymond and Edward Ooodmsn of Philadelphia.. Ooodinau started out this morning Working the ''fliin-naui ' gaine, or the "chauge-racket." The game consists of buying a small amount ot goods aud tendering a bill of large amount, aud iu some sly way mix up tbe clerk who wakes the change, generally by a stigut-ot-haud trick iu picking up the niouey from the counter, lie first uccetsf ully worked l ollius A guns, beating them out of live dollars, but was Caught up at Knoads dt duiucker's, and forced taeie to refund tbe amount stolen at Colliua's store. He was then arrested by Marshal llender-sbot and taken betore the mayor, but ou account of defective evidence was discharged, aud with ins pal was unieied to leave tuwu immediately, which order they at once obeyed. Dr. A. K. Follett has been appointed physician of tbe county intiiinary fot the ensuing year Jacob rjpicer of tbe West End is the happy father of a new kittle Kirl. Miss Gertie Hewitt vf Somerset is visiting friends in the city. THIS WKalMKU, Orric-K or CiiufSiosal tfr, Washi.iotok, D. C, March 9, M) p. m. Oaservatioos takeu at Ihe same momeut of time at all stations: Wind. FLACK OF OMaVATIOK. Cbaltanooga. iueiunsti Columbus Indianapolis.. Lou svil e ....... Memphis Nasbvli c Pittsburg Cairo.. . ... Davenport lies M-iues.... Keokuk 8t. Louis Kt. Haul Springfield, III.-.. I-eaveiiworih Omaha.. Bait 1-ako City...., Bismarck. Dak.. Denver, col. Cleveland .. ..... Detroit Chicago n k n i 2. g 6 S, I" m.sa 44 fW l.t :iear 0U : 8W U Clear J9 S"u an fW 1 .. . Cl r . ! 8VV 6 ..... Clear J l J 4S 8V 13 Wear ... o 3d 1 . loar .. U27 40 BW Hear S.l 40 W 13 . Cloudy Z30i 44 8 IS J'.'lear , .. 41 KW I t Clear Lio W 41 SB Lt !Cltr ....jW.Obj 4ft N . !ear .Hi 64 PW 2-' . (Clear j).l,.' Stt S ..... Clear 07 48 wear 10 02 M 8 1" Clear so Oil W N IU ' :Uar HI JiM 47 SK Lt :- sjlW i NK 14 :lr 10 d 4S 8W l.t .. '1rr J9. as W U . Clear S NW W rir 4tre 39 W ....Icieae INDICATIONS. For the Ohio Va ley aud Tennessee Fair weather, colder in northern portion, slightly warmer in Tennessee, westerly win ts shlftiuit In Ohio valley to northerly, higher b onvJtt. Lower Lake-Fair weather, westerly wlnJ, g erally colder, rising barometer. Upper Mississippi Fair, generally colder weath er, northeasterly winds la noithern portion an vaiiable winds in southern portion, rilugb-.rom-eter. Missouri Valley Fair weather. nortlicMteriy winds, colder followed In northern portion by rising temperature, higher barometer.