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g O'CLOCK M 'lfev aajA' W I g O'CLOCK i I JjjUIlIUiN. PV IWf w HilJlTlOW. J J tlRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1888. EVENING EniTION PRICE ONE CENT. .OUR USELESS QUARANTINE. 4 ME. PLAIT SATS THE COMMISSIONERS ARE NOT TO BLAME. V They Will llnvo Hontctfalnir to Hny tn the Legislature Later On There la no Doubt n Aliout thn Ilrcndfiil Hlnto of Thing Down the Hay Tho livll na Pointed Out In the 7 mayor's Committee' ltcport. J Tho office of tbo Qunrantino Commission, i nt 71 llroadwny, wns dosortcd when nu Even- L ino Would roportor cnllod thoro this inorn 1 inc. Commissioner Nichols wns in Albnny, liis partner, Mr. llacon, said, Socretary Mel lon was detained' nt homo by illness in his Jumily. l President Thomas 0. Plait was found at k tho olllco of tho United States Express Com- pauy, 82 It roadway. when asked if ho had rend tho roport on tho Quarantinn establishment prepnred by Mayor Hewitt's Medical Committee, Mr. l'lntt said : " No, nnd until I'havo read it I cannot dis cuss it. I am informed, however, that tho eminent physicians who mndo tho report do not rctlcet on tho Commissioners. "Wo shall have something to say on the snbjuct when our report to tho Legislature is ! ready. It is now in preparation. " There is no question about tho dreadful i state of things down tho bay. Tho Commis- I aioners know liow inadequate tho urrnngo- i monts there aro. They havo repeatedly asked tho Legislature forTelief, but uover pot it. i " An expert sanitary engineer omployedby J the Commissioners has made nn examination j of HotTmnn and Kwinburno islnuds. His report will bo embodied in tho ono wo send to Albany." The Mnyor's committco consisted of Drs. O. It. Agunw. E. O. Janewav, Stephen Hmith, ItichardH. Derby, Hermann M. Biggs, T. M, Prudden and A. Jucobi. They 11ml that if cholera broke out in this city, an incalcu lable injury would bo sustained by trnde. Tho revenuo of tho hotels is estimated at , $100,000 a day. and this income would ceaso tho day cholera mndo its appearance. ' Tho time required for a journey to Ran Francisco is about tho maximum period of cholera incubation. Thus tho Semis of tho plaguo could bo conveyed from Tew York to tho most distant points of tho Union. Evory citizen of the United States and tho Jlritish provinces, buys tho report, is person ally interested in tho quarantine at New York. After pointing out this danger to commerce if tho inland States establish a quarantine against this city, tho committee go en to 'point out some of tho gravest faults in tho tircsont institutions on Hoffman and Swin miuo Islands. Tho establishment is controlled by tho k-c' Quarantine Commissioners, tho Health Of f fleer's powers being limited to police regula tion. Tho buildings on Hoffman Island afford no means of separating tho sexes, nor of isolating suspected groups. People nblo to pay for tho comforts of lifo . ennnot get them, and the water euppy is in sufficient, hot water being nn almost unob tainable luxury. Thoro is no proper cleans ing and disinfecting plan. Tho committeo advise, among other things, a bettor sea wall at 1 loll man Island, and think tliat tho surfneo should bo cemented and properly diained. Wnlls should divido tho different classes of persons do. tnincd, nnd new buildings, fire-proof nnd filth-proof, aru sadly neoded. Separate kitchens should bo provided and an isolnted building for tho disinfecting appliances. At Swinburne Island tho condition of things is also very bad. Radical chnnges in thn hospitals aro urged, or, better still, new I buildings should bo erected. j Tho committeo suggest tho appointment of n commission, to consist of the State En- Ianeer', tho Superintendent of Public k V'orks, tho Mayors of Now York lj n, d Brooklyn, a member of tho New J I 1 irk Health Board, tho Health Officer of the j I I rt nnd tho Quarantine Commissioners. IF 'J lis body should estimate tho expenses of ill to necessary alterations. I In sending this report to tho Governor Mr. M 1 switt says that it discloses a condition of a 'airs which calls for tho iinmo i i ate action of tho Legislature. lie . I ifisurcs tho Governor that if a commis- I on should bo formed to bring tho Quaran- Hm no establishment up to tho highest standard li f scientific and medical knowledge, tho co. I1, leratiou of tho city authorities will not bo 17 i tuting. Kcbels Attack HuaUlm. rtrrcui. CA11LF. TO THE WonLD.l Scakim, Jan. 3. At 2 o'clock this morning jL'd "the robols attacked a redoubt, but were ,tr driven back by tho firo from tho fort. fl The insurgents lost twelvo men. n Deserters aro coming in continually. I Conductor Clinrgcii with ltobbery. .1 W ISrEClAr, TO THE WORLD. ;' g rARKERsnunu, V. Va., Jan. 3. All passenger conductors hut ono on the Ohio Hlvcr road between t 8 here ana Whoellng were discharged last night, . Q owing to tho alleged alscovery of systematic rob- S bery of the comiumaBK '' g 1'lttaburg Steel Work to Muapcnd. t U (firiCIAL TO TUB WORLD. ! ffi rrrrsiiuKU, I'a., Jau. 8. The laborers employed br the Edgar steel Works will be suspended to-day. U Wednesday tbo machinists will quit. n V. Aunt llelny I.oat to llorilcnlovrn. ' J ISl'ECtAL TO TUE WORLD.1 I t Uordentown, N. J., Jan. 3. Aunt lletsy Mil- I l ler, one of thl city's oldest Inhabitants, died hero 1 n last night at tho age of eighty-four years. Mil l.ucnl New Coudoiined. vi,! Martin Anderson, a Norwegian sailor, fell I through the hatchway or a vtvm at the foot of I I lltach street. Amtmluuco Burgeon Pane, of the , I 1 Chambers Hlreet Hospital, attemied to him. iHv Owing to a serious Illness, which has kept her K I her room for tho pant three days, Mrs. I.anerJ I was nnablo to fill her engigemcnt at the llolllJJr 1 fitroet Theatre, In Baltimore, last evening. Jhe J Trill not be able to play for soma time. iV New York Mnrkct. VII Wheat. Easier cables and a general impede 5I among the holders of wheat to unload uuseif tho ' 1 market to break more than a cent thUhiornlng. J 1 The opening price forMay.tbe prlnclpalPeculatWe . I Ojitlon, waa 0',c. , a decline of !c. fr ' Sat- urday'a closing price. Heavy Belling nocked the price down to us Vjc during the first itlfhonr,- but I towards noon a slight reaction occrreJi and the market became somewhat steadier .t. 1 Cotton. Kut tires opened Mcj,. "' morning nt 1 to points higher than hut Friday's close. Jan., law; Feb., 10.61; jlAf". K'-TS; April, 10.M; May, 1U.J; June, li.o:iT3uly. U.Oi The cable were firmer and tlio adfflcu was held dnr tug the forenoon. Coppke. There was a bloiW In the market this mornlug, futnrcs opening arn decline of Sotoau polnta. Jan. 10; l'el).. A0; Jlarch, K85j April, IS. 7B: -May. 15.70; je. IB. 0.5; July, 15.40; I Aug. 11.95. The break w1 te result of heavy cables, , 1'ktuoi.xuu. AnotberUfrT In tbo oil market thla morning sont prleos'l' nearly 4o. Tho mar- ket opened hero at tw,-4dold up to 0.1),' during the first hour. The V 'A was much stronger, and In Oil city uales at liwere repotted. Towards ' noon there was a reaq"nt untl prices dropped to !' Vtf. VTe Vour lerny I.ntiudry Honp U'raDucr f 9uulawltoruurftTtf'"l,'urltabliiliuUlutlon, THE DARK EEC0KD OP CKIMB. Wbnt the Police Have Done In Capturing tbo I.nNv-llrcalicm. xlnrlng tho past yoar tho number of persons arrested and taken to the Jefferson Market I'ollco Court was 17,753; of theso 12,800 were males and 4,803 wero females, lly warrant tnero wore ar rested 1,069 men and 877 women, making a total of 19,099 persons taken to this court. Out of this number 9,550 men wero held and 4,878 women. For their good behavior 1, 175 men and 3, 198 women wero held. For not paying fines 3,184 men and 1,540 women were held. Committed as vagrants were 096 men and 551 women, whllo 411 men and 816 women wero acut to reformatory institutions, and 888 men and 178 women were sent to tho Commlmioacn of Charities and Correc tion at destitute. Nlnety-nlno men and llfti-clglit women were insane. ArrtBted for disorderly cuti duct wore 8,881 person; 8, 776 men and 8,870 women wero held. For Intoxication 4.UV8 weru arraigned, and out of this number 909 women were held. Charged with larceny-felony 505 perilous wero arraigned, SS7 men and 80 women held. For larceny-misdemeanor 761 were arrested; 459 men and 78 women were held. Arrests for violating the Exclsolaw footed uiil.OMO; 785 men and 18 women were held; 843 Bnnplclous persons wero arrested and discharged. For abduction 10 persons were ar reBted;04 for ndoltcratlng lood; one woman and one man for btbou; for felonious assault 116, 8 women wero held; fur assault 948 wero arrested und 55 women were held; 10 for attempted buI clue, 0 were women, but thoy were not held. One mnn tor bigamy and 104 lor burglary; two women wero held for this crime. Six men for carrying concealed weanonaantl the same number for carry ing burglar'B tools. Nino men wire arrested lor conspiracy. For cruelty to anlmalB, out of 01 cases, fortr-oue males and ono woman were held. Cruelty to children, 60 cases; keeping disorderly housts, 81 ; 0 men were arrested tor extortion, for forgery, lbs for falling to support their wiviB, 37 fugitives from Justice, 10 gamblers and O.for keep ing gambling Bouses. Money collected tn this court Tor fines 8,032 for intoxication, and $11,749 for disorderly conduct. In the month of January $770 was collected, whllo lor Septomber $1,975 was taken. The resp etivo Justice had tne following number of cases before them during the past yoar at Jef ferson Market: James T. Kllhreth, 155; John J. Gorman, 4,783; Jacob M. Patterson, 1,701; J. Henry Ford, 3,547; Henry Murray, 8,944; Maurice J. Power, SO; Solon li. Smith, nO; Uaulel O'Kdlly, 8,787; Patrick U. Duffy, 13,888. Tho nationality of crime at this conrt was Dis orderly conduct: United Mtatcs, 8,517; Ireland, 1,341; Germany, 84C; England, 190; Scotland, 40; France, 114; Half, 488. Intoxication: United Slates, 1,875; Ireland, 1,303; Germany, 147: Eng land, 113; Scotland, 08; France, 50; Italy, 11. Lar ceny and mUderaeanor: United Mates, 319; Iro luud, 80; Germany, 40; England, 81; Scotland, 8; France, 8; Italy, 14. Lirceuy felony: U. a, 897; Ireland, 48; Germany, 87; England, 18; Scotland, 3; Franco, 4; Italy, 9. Anault: U. S., 857; Ire land, 110; Germany, 48; England, 18; Scotland, 8; France, 7, und Italy, li Insanity: V. K, 01; Ireland, 48; Germany, 81; England, 0; Scotland, 1; France, 8; Haly.3. Homicide United States, 3; Ireland, 1; (lermauy, 1; Italy, 1. liur elary United States, 123; Ireland, 7; Germany, 8; England, 3; France, 1; Italy, 1. vagrants United States, 813; Ireland, 870; Germany, 53; England, 80; Scotland, 15; France, 1C: Italy, 18, Violating the excise law United States, 810; Ireland, 891; Germany, 888; England, 80: Scotland, 4; France. 16, and Italy, SO. ltobbery United Slates, 37; Ireland, 3; Germany, 1; Scotland, 2. Ages of tho criminals brought to court Undei the age of 14 years, 621 males, S00 females; between 14 and 20years, 1,078 males; 23S females; between 80 and 40 years, 8,880 men, 1,043 womeu; over 40, 8,469 men, 958 women. Of white people arraigned at Jefferson Market i 9, 100 were men, 8,801 women, while of black pe plo 890 were men and 474 were women. TUK VOnXVIIXE T0UCE COUltT. In the Fourth District Police Court, on Etst Fifty-seventh street, 18, 788 prisoners were arralgred daring the past year, against 18,831 for the ytar previous. Tnls court covers a district equal Inlm jiortance to any police court in the city, becauw it Includes what Is commonly called the browuWoni) district. Six police precincts ni.iko their re turns to this court. Justices Smith, White, Mu'rayj O'ltellly, Gorman, Dully, Welde, Ford and Ulbreti all occupied the bench during the year. Tnechtif clerk la John McUabe. 01 the 13.788 pcrstts u,' ralgued, 10, 903 males and 1,679 females wire ir restcd by the police without process, unt' l,p0 malra and 310 females were arrested on wurranK Of the total nnmDer, 0,448 males and 1,548 emufOi were held or fined. Tne balance, 6,803 miles aid SOU females, were discharged and ,'ourucn cases are pending. The ages ol ticsc held were: Under 14 years MaUs, 151; females, 813. Petwcen 14 and 80 yoan Mcs, 707; females, 808. between 80 aud 40 ycaB Miles, 3,IK8; females, 4C7. Over 40 years Mtles, L410; femiuc, 874. The number of whites wire Miles, 0,417; females, 1,580. lllacks Males, 15; feinles, 16. The amount of fines collected was H889, against $8,855 for 1886. Nearly two-lhlrds It tho entire number arraigned were cbargid wlthelthcr Intoxication or disorderly conduct. THE rUULEU POLICE COCTT. The Fifth DiBtrlct Court la sltuaied In EpU One Hundred aud Twcnty-nfthstrcet. I;haa JunMlctlon over that portion of the city fron bcveul-niuth street on me east side and Flfty-uuth on t west, from river to river, to the extreno north eu of the island. The west Bldo of Uarlen and WaAilngton Heights are the elite portions of tho dlstrit. Tne Italian quarters in First aveuie, from Uie Hun dred and Ninth to One llaulred and 'lilrteenlb street, known as ' Little Italy," la ono of bo worst spots In the city, and icrerU murderaiiave oc curred there withlu tho pait lew yfiiu. For years past tho police Justice lave madit a prac tice to go to the Harlem Court wnen tbjy wanted a rest, bat the district Is griwlng in tnportance every day, andlt lsuow noilnccure fo; a Jusilco who wants peace and quu There were 7,891 prisoners arraigned there during the Dint year, against 0,080 in 1880y Of these0,911 were males and 983 were females. The police arrested 7,841 of te number and tne balance, 658, were, arrested of warrants. The number of males Jeld or Uncdjras 4,470; fe males, 700. The agesof those held ken; Under 14 years-males, 839: females, 139; bhween 14 and SU years, males, M; ifemalrs, :58; between SO aud 40 years'-malcs, 8,043: females, 313; over 40 yean pales, 1,083; icpales, 880. Of tne whole numbeheld there wore 5,175 whites and 55 negroes. Julces O'ltellly, actersun, Welde and White nccotcd the bench during tne year, and flues to tho auyunt of $3,310 wero paid to Chief Cleric George regler. Til SPECIAL 8E8SIONS CK'RT. The only lf-supportlnit tribunal In thU city la the Court" Special Sessions, l'lie salaries of the clerks ap officers are $19,000, while $3n,808was colleciesh ""e rastyear In linn. In IBaO the lines collectewsre $83, 490. George M, Wood, thocom lieteiitinlef clerk of the court, called 0,570 per sons r"ore lllm t0 Bet ,ne,r Illcl" before the trial of tp ca3'" waa proceeded win. Of this mini bur.Ml wero females. The number of per nt convicted wero 3.818 males and air (vtaleN and those discharged wero 8,534, JX of which numoer 874 were females. I rhe number of persona convicted of petit larceny t were 1,374; of aasault, C37; of violating tho corpor- atlon ordinances, 401; of violating the military code, 108: of violating the Exclie law, 143: of cru elty to animals, 810; of violating laws rela'lngto the Bupport of children, 73; of babbath Dreaklng. 831; of violating tne pool and gant'illug laws, 81; of violating theoleomargarlue law, ltt; of malicious mlscnief, 81; practising modlclae without author ity, 18, and for violating the Doner act, 8. The total discharged were 1,403. 'the lollowlns dispositions wero made of tbo con Tlcted prisoners: 1,805 males aud 189 females were taken to the penitentiary; 888 mules and 89 remalca were sent to tho city i rlson to servo out their sen tences, and the number of persons let off with flues waa 1,082 males and 91 females. Tho num ber of children committed to reformatory Institu tions was 106 boys and three girls. Huirerlug From v. Jtlnn'a Rile. IVon I. 'M!afb(4 TWryrupA.l Thomas Ilrannan, aged twenty. eight years, liv ing at Na SS89 Norwood avenue, and Jaincs Hums, a young man residing at Eighteenth and Indiana avenues, recently became Involved In an alterca tion. After several blow had been struck tne men were separated. Duter In tho evening they again met, when the quarrel was returned, during which llurnt waa bitten on the rtulit luud several times by ilrannan. Hums' Injuries became very pain ful, and he was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. The resident physician of that institution Informed the police that Hums' Injuries wero very serious, and Ilrannan waa taken Into custody. He was given a hearing beforo Maglstrato Neall, who com. milted him to prison to await tho result of Uurna'a Injuries. 1 m Touacco chewera arv awar that ViuoN t ry give creatust shar of mUimUou rerywbwv, ' iiyi .a .. .fc-JW "IrliJi. .ia'aX .a i. tt'Mi ''& SAVED FROM MATH'S GRASP. EIGUT INMATES OF A BAKERY NEARLY SUFFOCATED. A I'lre l'atrnliiuin Ovrrcoinn nt 1'lrat llecov er In Time to Send Out an Alnriu H rnplng (lit Irnm n l.cnklnir l'lpo the I'miar of the Trouble .lien nnd Women lliuggml from' Their lied. Death from asphyxiation was tho fato which tho eight inmates of Charles Lunge's bakery, nt 072 Third aveutio, very narrowly cscaiiotl ut early dawn this morning, Tho Btoro is a largo dotiblo fronted ono, stretching buck about sovcuty-ftvo feet, tho rear part being divided by partitions into sleeping and living rooms for tho wait resses nnd jottruoynieu. Tho bako-houso and ovens aro in tho basement underneath the storo. Tho original cause of tho troublo was n firo which broke out in tho woodshed adjacent to tl o bako-houso at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing. It reduced tho woodshed to ashes, gutted tho bake-house, destroyed n 4000 stock ol Hour alid broke its way through tho Uoor iLg of tho storo. After tho ilrcmcu had extinguished tho funics they found thoro was a great leak of gis from tho pipes directly underneath tho slono Uoor, nnd two men were sent by the Gmsolidntod Gas Company to repair it. They wjrkcd for about twenty minutes and thou tdd Mr. I jingo it was all right. Tho store and its contents being insured tho Hro Patrol loft John Arnold, of Company 8, in clargo until tho loss could bo oillciiilly esti untcd. Kir. Lnngo told his men and girls to put flings to rights and they worked all tho oven itg. At 11 o'clock they ro tired to tho com ptrtiiicuta in tho rear. Tho waitresses wero Muggio Williams aged fifteen, aud Lena Goergor, uged twenty-two, old tho journeymen wore Otto llernhnrdt, hcrdinand Andreauo, Max Kulni and Simon tehmidt. Mr. Augustus Thunmi, of 121 iboukir aventto, a brother-in-law of Mr. lunge's, on a New Year's visit, also slept in ,he rear. Firo Patrolman Arnold mado regular rounds through the storo and tho upper floors until 3 o'clock. Thcro had been a strong smell of gns in tho place all duy, but it was tliought to bo the lingering trace of what had leaked bo fore the gasmen came. Furthermore tho 3iuoll of tho gns was partly disguised by tho odor of charred wood from tho remains of tho firo. At II o'clock Arnold advised tho tenants of tliu upper lloors to keep their windows open, and tlieii ho sat down by tho stove. Ho does not seem to havo exorcised as much fore thought for tho women and men within a few feet of where ho w us stationed as for those further off. lie did not open tho doors nnd windows of tho store, and thu pent-up gas gradually filled tho room. It stolo ovor tho senses of tho firo patrolman so that ho lost consciousness mil it hud a still decpor effect on tho occupants of tho narrow sleeping apnrtmoutr.. At 5 o'clock Arnold awoko, staggerod to his feet, and at once realized tho true stato of affairs. Without losing a moment ho pulled opou tho doors leading to tho yurd und hall and mado his way to thu street, stopping on tho way to drag workman Kuhu out of his cot. Patrolman Peter Ilelmes, of tho East Fifty first btroet station, was fortunately within bull ing distance aud ho came and holpcd to rescue tho partially asphyxiated sleepers. Word was ulso sent to Mr. Lougo's other storo at C7U Second avouuo, aud ho inn ovor in his night clothes. The first to bo rescued wero tho fjirls, Maggie) and Lena. Thoy wuro uucouscuius, and it was at first thought thoy wero dead. After breathing tho cool air of tho stroot for a fow minutes, however, they revived. Tho men wero all seriously affectod. Mr. Thuuiui especially. Ho lay nearer to where the gas escaped than any of thu others, nnd n few more minutes spent in his bed might havo been fatal. Thosutlerers wero taken to tho drug-storo of Frank K. McLean and restoratives wero applied. Ambulances camu from llollevuo and the Presbyterian hospitals, and tho doc tors wero ablo to givo all needed aid on tho spot. After tho uvil was done tho gas company sent men, who effectually stopped tho leak. A Valuable Kmplnyee. Fiom tht Chieata TVifturie.l " Miss Florry, " eald tho employer, "you have been In my establishment as bookkeeper for five years, and I have raited your salary each year until now. I am paying you all I can well afrord, and I am afraid I shall not bo able to raise tho fig ures for next year any higher than they are now $1,800. "You havo been very kind to me, Mr. l'lum mer," replied the young lady, "but 1 have been odcred $1,300 by Swagg.1 Co. to tako their books hext year." " The underhanded sneaks I Trying to take my employee from mo, aro they? Well, tiiey cuu't doit. I'll give you 11,400, .MUs Florry, aud you can snau your anger at Hwagg it Co. " "Fourteen hundred dollar is a liberal offer, Mr. l'liimmcr, and I urn obliged to you, but Bhroai & llelkuap sent mo word yesterday that they would pay me $1,500 If I would go Into their olllco as head bookkeeper. " " bhroat A llelkuap, hey! They're n pretty pair of sharks. They'll give you $1,500, will they;? I'll ecc 'em In Los Angeles first!" exclaimed Mr. I'lurn mej. " See here, ills Elorry, I'll do better than that. I'll tako you into the firm. I'll marry yonl Tell Bhroat .1 llelknap you aru engaged, liul ha I'll marry you, Klorryl" "Oh, Mr. l'lumuier (demurely), I thank you sin cerely for your offer, but I can never bo anything more than a datum" " Wha whatl" gaiped tho head of the firm. " I havo promised to marry your sou Harry, Mr. riummer. " lted tire and Blow curtain. Suiulip Conaumrr. From Ih JianHi City .Tonrnaf. "Ah, I say, dear fellow, we wouldn't stand such a nulsanco us this blasted amoko In tho old country, you know," observed an untamed arrival from England to his Yankee companion aa they wero passing the Junction yesterdar. "Have you no smoke consumers In thu town?" he con tinued. "Oh, yes," replied thn trnthful companion, " we havo 8uo,000 of them. " ' You don't say so. What kind of consumer do you ne?" " Lungs." Nalurally of Interest, (Voil (A VMeaya 77uim. Tho new drama written by a colored man, and relating entirely to colored people, la exciting a good deal of attention la the East. It la not aston ishing that It should no wonderful, a It la tho pro duct of black art. The Centre of lutelllaeucr. Frum tht Cinetntmlt ftlryrcjii. It's enough for New York that Providential elec tion nro decided by thu vote cast within ten miles of her City Hull, without asking for nominating .conventions to be held there, .4! ..tjiii.1.1r 1. . BJBMliltoiriffMilllrM-MrJWl$li,krit ',lll,' tiVl itflf ,.'f HILL NYE'S THINK TANK. l'lilnfully Shocked Over it HrlrntUt' Alleged llUcovrry 111 Platform. I have been painfully shocked nnd disturbed by nailing tho lolloping plcco of information In ono of my favorite newspaper! "Marling with the Idea that tho hand varies sensibly In Hlse with the iimi.int of blood prevent In It at auy moment, l'ruf. Moaso, the Italian lib) Biologist, has made route most startling luvestt gatlous. In hi llrnt experiments tuu hand was placed 111 a clocd vessel of water, when the chango in the circulation produced by the slightest action of body or brain, tho smallest thought or move ment wa shown by a rise or fall In the liquid lit tho narrow neck of the vcsrel. With a large balance on which tlio horizontal human body may be poised, ho his found thut one's thoughts may bo literally weighed, aud that dreams or thu effect of a slight sound during slum ier, turn the blood to the brain siimctcntly to sink the balance at the head. When tho brain of Un balanced notion Is relaxing from thought tho (low Is towards the feet, with u corresponding ocilla tlou. Tho Investigator lias continued hlsstudU'Buf tho circulation until It scemi that he may almost read one's thoughts and sensations. A tracing from a slnglo pulse beat shows him whether tho person Is fasting or not; two bints serve to deter mine whether the subject la a thinking or aheadle.a one, whether asltcp or uwakc, cold or warm, agi tated or cilm. The changing pulse even told hltu wnen a profrsHlunal friend wai reading Italian and when (Inek, tlio greater effort of the fatter duly allccting the blood-flow." , Tito time Is certainly rapidly approaching when & man cannot even have his thoughts to himself, I'rof. Mos-o la doing much In his mistaken aud 111 ndvtscd endeavors to bring this aliout It la In our home lite especially that this new aud appalling so called ttdvanciment In science Is being most felt. I feel Justliled, on behalf of many citizens, in ask ing Tun Wohi.1) to use Its innueuco lu calling a halt, It has already arrived at that stage where a large, powerful woman cult call her husband aside alter evening prayers and confront him with a phonograph that be has been unconsciously talking uto nil day, and with the aid of a new, scientlllc breath-tester, which will assay a fragment of a man's breath In flvo mlnntcs and tell at onco what ho has been drinking consecutively for twenty-four hours, together with tho pedometer, wnlch has been so far perfected that when surreptitiously at tached to a iniiu's leg it will represent every revo lution lie ha made aronnd the bllllard-tablo und every time ho bus rupped on the floor with the butt of his cue, no man la Bafc, 1 simply arise and softly ask in low, passionate tones, whither uro wo drifting? Now comes a man, who, In the name of Science, proceeds to pry Into tho great unknowable, and proposes to set an automatic register on the hnraau Think tank! Hero la a person whoao morbid curi osity is going 10 get him Into trouble unless my good right arm has forgot her canning. The troublo in our country is, that when a man de clare himself to be a bcientlit wu Just giro htm the key to tho front door and tell him to help himself. That should not be the case. Let the scientist keep to his own legitimate field. Hero wo are talking about the tariff, talking on both Bides with equal tlnency, in fact, while a man Is silting up nighls to perfect a machine which can bo titled to an entire congregation In flvo mlnntea so aa to show that many of thoso who uro humbly patting up a gentle petition asking to be delivered from ptldc, vainglory and lnordinato desires, are really trying to figure how to to map out tbo turkey when they get homo as toglvo each one of the family some of tho light and some of the dark, or perhaps la) log out lu their minds a scheme by which to put new running gear to the old gros grain, Jerk a new pair of sleeves Into It, drupe tho ovcraklrt another way and fool the most critical member of the con gregation. 1 maintain that the thinker of every taxpayer In America should be sacred to himself, and I am willing to go before its people on that platform in lSSti. For what did ratrick Henry speak a pleco staling that the war waa Inevitable, after which ho gave It permission to come? For what did Washington cross the Delaware? Hid ho do It simply to get on the other side? No I lie did it In order that every American citizen might be free to say what he thought, or belter sltll, that tho people ut this country might be absolutely free to say one thing and think another! Away with the matter of ad valorem and specific duties. Away with the question of whether aa a whole wo are to Lu benefited or injured by tarln reduction. . Allow ovcry locsl demagogue to use the thing In his own school-district as a stuffed club to knock the wavering Into line, while we rise and tackle the great question: Jlesuteed, That It Ma not ndvlsablu to aid or encourage the ell or m now being made to perfect an Invention or device wblcn In Its operations Is levelled at the Inalienable rights of every man In religion, politics, social ethics and all public ur private matters whatever, to say one thing and think another. I am not an eloquent man. I camo from among the common people, audi am a man of but a fow thousand words.' 1 cannot construct beautiful sen tences, bat I can be earnest. I am a plain man, oh, so plain. I am so plain that sometlmo It worries the artist to make a caricature of me. Nature made mo so plain that I have to get up nights and bathe my features In camphor. I do not deny that I am as plain as the tin, antl-caterplllaroversklrt worn by thu elms 111 Huston Common, but 1 love liberty. I urn tho greatest baud for liberty that you ever saw. Hut I fear that I havo already detained you too long. Let me close by sit lug that I am lu favor of no falao Issues. Do not be deceived, fellow-citizens, by tho clamor over thU, that or the other neighborhood question of tariff, a question which has been before every debating school and settled pro or con by every debating school exoept Congress, twenty years ago; but rise and ask that your think bo protcctod from foreign Interference, Insist thut your Infant Thinker shall not be com pelled to compete with tbo old and pauper Thinks of Europe. Abovu all, votu lu that dlrtctlou which will Insure you the right, while )ou live, to preserve lu tho safe deposit of your aoul a comfortable opin ion of jour own, which it would not do to expose to tho nipping and eager air of popular disapproval perhaps, or a tender and beautiful memory of some ono whom tho misguided multitude has sat upon. As I said, I am willing to go beforo the peoplo In lSSSon the platform that no man or party of men can oyer successfully pry Into or embezzle my Think. Hill Nye. TELEGUAI'HIC NEWS IX I1UIEP, Fleming, Smith's backer, say ho will not match his man ugalnst auillvua until the latter ha fought Mitchell. A dispatch from Fort Worm, Tex. , says that the three remaining uumbcM of tuc Kill) family have been caught and lynched by a posse of " No Man's I-and " citizens, 'the Kclljs were guilty ut whole sale murder und rubber). 1 I'rob. Hulling tbe t nibrilla Market, v , Wasiiinijto.v, Jan. 3. V ' H'"'"i- liutleatioiui inr ySf tin 81 Mourn, 1-oinmmu.titv ffiVV J)A "' 3 '' i, to-day; rVisi l'or Co""r''lte't und y tJ-r r?f jKiKliTfi .Vfto 'urk, X f fJn ,r,""'',' ''' Milliter, jA vif'v """"fl & rain, lluhl to Q 0 V wind THE STRIKE IS ON. Fifteen Thousand Schuylkill Minora Idle To-Day, Resisting: a Reduction of Eight Per Cent, in Wages. l'rosnrrt of a I.nng Fight Tletwccn Miner nnd the Company llalli Hide Confident of Victory There I No Material Change In the Heading ltnllrnnd Men' Strike Cnnl Denier In New York Say the Strike Will Make No IHITeri-uco In the I'rlre or Caul Here, nt I.enut for tho I'rrnent. ISrKCUL TO TUG WOI1MI.1 l'lin.Anr.i.i'HU, Jau. 3. Fiftvou thottsnnil minors in the Schuylkill region struck this lnuruiuK against tho cif'lit iter cent, rciltic. tion in wages which I'lesideut Corbin insists upon. Company oillcials lato nt liiuht sent men to i'ottsvillu to till thu places of strikiup; coal mill freight handlers. General Manager Mc Lcotl has issued an order promising prompt probecution of auy onu threatening personal injury to men in tho company's employ. Thu situation of tho Iteadinu railroadmen strike is not materially chanced to-day. Thu railway otlloials doclnro that they nro in position to liaudlu nil thu freight that may come in, or to co out, while the strikers aro tlrm in thu belief that thu business of thu company is badly delayed and that they are suru to win. Tho news that tho 15,000 miners in thu Schuylkill district had struck was received early this morning by coal merchants and linkers in this city, and caused ti greut deal of excitement downtown. Mr. l'eters, of the 11 nn of Williams ,V Peters, dealers and shippers of coal, said : " Thu strike thus becuii is rather unexpected and is a suriuus onu. I do not think it will Inst long ; not us long as former strikes of a similar Kind. " It will not affect Now York very much, or rather should not, but it will greatly affect thu lleadiuc lino. " While the strike was confined to tho rail road alone it was easy enough to procuro men to fill thu vacancies thus niailu, but thu strike of so lnuny miners will stop operations on thu lteadiug lines almost entirely. ' I do not think thu strike should tend to raisu thu price of coal in this city. Sixty per cent, of thu coal of tho Heading Com pany is supplied to manufacturing points itloug the lines of tho rood, and if thu sup plies for this market) are cut oil the other coal operating lines can till tho demand. "Thu other lines may supply tho lteadiug manufactories to souiu extent if tlio lteadiug Company will send its cars for that purpose.1' The bontmen have not struck vet, and thu strike of thu miners has rendered such a step unnecessary. Thu union controls one-third or more of thu coal boatmen in this port, ltates have been better duriug thu lust fuw months than formerly, nnd the boatmen aro loath to dis turb present eouditious. At thu headtiuurtors of District 49 of the Knights of I.ulior it was stated that tho strike had been anticipated, and was part of thu progrnunuu laid out to win tho strike at nil buzards. Thu isit of Sharkey and other represent!! tives of tho Heading men to this city is now Iioiutud to as an indication of what might iu expected, aud Timothy Quinn reiterated to-day his statement of lust Friday that ull thu miners would certainly go out. It was stated at thu oillcu of Austin Corbin iu this city this morning that so far as the runuiug of tho lteadiug road was concerned thu company anticipated no further troublu from strikers. In regard to tho miners tho latest advices ffceived showed that the orders of thu eom mitteo had been only partiully ohoyud by the men. Tho special despatch from Mnhonog City stuted that tho feeling against thu Heading management was very nnd that thu miners wero preparing for a long btriku. " Thu Heading Company is prepared for tho worst." baid Mr. Corhin's representative this morning to nu Kveni.no Would reportur. " and wo do not think thero is auy doubt of thu result." , INDICATIONS 0K A MURDER. Michael Fcnlon' llody Fun nil In n Vncntit Lot Alter a right. Michael Fenton, u laborer, thirty-five years of ago, of 54!) West I'ifty-seveuth stieut, wits found yesterday morning lying deud, fucc downward, iu n pool of water iu a vacant lot at thu foot of West Fifty .eighth btroet. The deud man worked at Kubtman's slatigh-ter-housu. As Fenton was leaving work yes terday liu was hailed by two men, with whom liu walked nway. There was a bovero gash on his head, und his wife thinks thut hu wus foully dealt with. People who livo in tho neighborhood of thu lot bay that thero wus a big tight there yester. duy. A Honor lu Spile or Illuurlf. Frum tht Kty Wl yuurvr. 1 A drummer liow visiting Key Wist whrn on bis way North last tprlug bought a scalper's ticket be longing to somo doctor. As a matter of course he was so teglttercd by thu purstr. The first night out he was awakened by the atcward calling" Hoc tori" At first he could nut ruuembcr why they should give him that UBme, but, remembering tin ticket, he answered. He was told that ihe capum wish ii to see Mm immediately, rusting tu the captain, ho was Informed that there wa a Isdy aboard who was iulle alck, and as he wa tue only doctor would he call on tier ' He made it virtue of neccbSlty and did ro. Looking a wise aa an owl and fumbling at his watch, he pretended to count her pulse beats. Not knowing whether she wus sick or not, heserluusly atuted that her cao was simply a ucrvmia nflectioii, and recomtneudrd tnrie bottles of chuinpjgue a day, which were taken. Thu lady recovered. Terrible ltriilt ofa Snahc llltr. Vi tht (Wu (('.I,) Xli.ino.) Hylvcstcr Sum wa last Saturday adjudged to be a fit aud proir subject for tho lunatic asy lum, and will be carried to Mllledgcvllle as soon as the ordinary recehe proper notice from thu aaj. lum uultiurilU'H. Hols now m Jail here. Mnut'i ease I quite a -d one and elicit tbe sympathy of all who becalm, lie I about thirty-five jcuis o age, aud until about thlriccu jenrs ago wa a suiiud, uule-tiodleil. Intelligent man, mduit'lou aud law abiding, la the spring of alxiui H75 ho was blttcu ou tuo foot by a rattlesnake' pilot, and since then has bren atfertcu la a inns' pitiable way, and gradually growing worse until now he U vio lent and dangerous to be with, The poison from the snake kvcini to have gone through ins entire sisteiu, and, frmu Ihe elfecu, it I now ImpoHtiiilo for him to be still or talk so aa to be readily under stood. Ho has a wife and two or three children. Tin: oT.n snoiv avals'. Ptittt .SHIl Vulllim Ihe Arfiiy. ami Ihe J'Hjijirfs 7Jiiiir(i(. IDLENESS E0R OLASS-WORKERS. From 8,000 to 10,(MM) Mm tn Be Out or Huiplnyiiieiit In rltuburg. IHrKCIAL TO THE WOHMl.) l'lTTsnuufl, l'a., Jin. Ik Furty-threc glasa flrraa will probably shut down to-day, and from eight thousand to ten thousand men will be thrown out nf employment. It la understood that the Flint (Haw-Workers' Association will ba appealed to to settle tlio trouble. Tho demand for window glass la unprece dented and prices havo advanced remarkably withlu tho paat month, and nt the prcacnt time there are moro order booked than the entire Mock In the counlry, both of home-made and Imported, will supply. An advance In price of 60 terceut. over thai naked last year Is a natural re sult, 'the advance naa been gradual but steady, und all through 18M the quotation were 00 per cent, on the card rate, lluriug laat year the ruling prlco waa TO und 10 off, an advance ut 4U per cent, over the prloes of ISM, and nowTOatralgnt la aaked. This U Just exactly an advance of B0 per cent, over the prices which rnled fn lusrt. lly tbe agreement recently made, the 5,ooo glass blowers get an advance of 5 per cent, lu wages. Tbe Importer are apparently in accord with alio local manufacturer, aa It la understood that the advance will not result In any great Importations. It will almply lead tn the running of tbe factories In this couutry to their utmost limit lu order to sup ply the extraordinary dcmHUd. lu I'lttabtirg alone there are nfteon window glass factories, with a ra pacity of uoo.tno boxes, valued at over 1.1,000, ow, l'he'i,000 g1ablowera who receive an Increase In wagca as their aiiare of tne advanced market are employed in glas f jctnrles In and out of the city. '1 do BUbstttntlon of natural gsa for coal as fuel In all the procemes of gla.s-msklng hu bad a bene Dclal effect which la Hard to cttlmata. llecausuof its purity and freedom from sulphur the glass pro duced with It Ib butter lu every way, and llttanurg can now furnish both window alts and table ware iiuperlor In all resnects to those Imported from Europe. 'Ilia window glass Is perfertly freo from Haw or speck and a good for all ordinary purpose a plate glaas. WHAT TI1EV WORE. Tho Costume the I.ndlra Appeared In at Ihe Kcnpllou. urrcuL to th world.! Wasiiinuton, Jan. a. Mrs. Cleveland received In a dress of rich olive green plush. It was In plain folds with ban a of gold passementerie and lace. It was cut pompadour ut the neck and the skirt waa gathered full ut thn waist, whllo the rich tiain of pluuli fell without a single break. Tbe decollate' corsage waa finished with gold lace, aud It was confined at the wjlit with a heavy girdle of gold nutahed at tbo end with tassels of gold. Her hair was done up In a Clytle knot, held by a handsoino dia mond ornament. On t.cr arms were gold bracelet, ind on ber left hand was a gray-wnite glove, wnlch held a closed fan. Her slipper were of brouze patelit-leatlicr, embroidered with brouze beads, and the skirt uf her dies was trimmed on either side and to the front with up-and-down stupes of ecru Etruscan silk lace. TUE CABINET 1 .AIM Kg' PRESSES, MUs llayard' dresi waa a black point d'esprlt, made dancing letigtn, with full plalu draperies. Tho corsage wa of point d'esptlt, cnt V-snape, and full transparent sleeves, aud she had a great tainch uf American llcauty roses at It. She held a black fan and she wore long black glovei. Mrs. Falrehild woruadreisor sliver white bro cade, with draperies nf silk tulle and lace decoll ti corsage with elbow sleove. A band of white satin libbou wa worn close about the throat, from whlca was hung a large pearl pendant. Her hair na dressed close to snow the coutour of her bead, which Is small and nnoly formed. .Mr. Wnllucy wore a toilet of i ale blue and silver i rociJe. Too front was trimmed with straight oandi of crystal paaaementerle. Tne back wa lu long fl iwlng train. Her coraage was a V-uhape back and front, mrnlsbed with soft filda of tulle. Handsome diamond ornaments completed Ut coa-luine. New York Hound Hark I-ost. rictiL TO THK WOELD. I 1'oiiTfjtNi), Me., Jan. tu George & Hunt A Co. ate advised that the bark Ada Gray, Capt. rium mer, bt. Thomas for New York, U reported lost twenty miles south of Cape Henry, Thu crew were saved. Judge Itnpnllo' Short U'lll. The will of the late cnarlea A. Itapallo, Judge of the Court of Appeals, waa hied to-day. It was exe cuted on Feb. vo, 1S3J, la very abort and leave the t state to the widow. Cutrle Tor Clifton Unces. The entries for the race announced to bo ran at Clifton to-morrow (Wednesday) are aa follows: FIKST RACK. Purs ClbO, fur threw) Mr-old and upwardt llliig allowance. thriMquuti.'rs uf mile. tt.l U. Treisurcr 1 10' Flatter colt 8S Mull 10.Vl4ht-UuM?D bT Jim llrvnnsn 101,(ircl Si l,kU QtllH'Q U'Jl bKCONl) HACK. ruru$lS0, for four-year-old aud upwardt selling al lowance, tutuii furlongs. U. V. Carolina 107 Vindei 10S Hermitage.. loG.Coiupcuiiation 103 T II I tl U HACK. !'ur$loO, fora1la. tocarrr 101b. abov th sealt 4ilUDgallowauiMi nvwfurlou. W.I u. Vulcin ! rirldget Katton Ill llitliou 116 ..ro 10J Tuny l'aator IU Maruurlte 1U7 VOl'llTll HACK t'ure$15J, a handicap for all aa-us ion rude. I.K Zh. il.Mid.in, lilt TruvUirit US HI Hi-ad Uto 1 N'tdlm Van V7 huitor 101 rirru lucr. I'ium. SIM, for all ago, to carry 10 lb. above tbo acaltt live furlong. l.h. Ih. l.titH Arnold 1'20 Itu-helieu l'J-i Vaullvr lit H.H.IIa...., l'Jl K.Iiut , 1!KI huruiir kWe 10 (ilou Almond l'JJLiziioO 103 Frank Mulllli VX llaciiig begins at 1 r. u. , ou the arrival of apodal trains via the ilrio lUilro.nl. lletlvr Sklu a Carrau ; fur tuonaj than ufl,paia wubout I'xm FAiair-V GOV. HILL'S MESSAGE. I Stato Lawmakers Organize and Lis- '..Jft ten at Albany, l m; Low President of tho Senate; .-Jw Cole Speaker of the House. JM- Tim Hborlest Ilfrngo Which New Torh ' IE linn Keen for Yenr A Few l'ertl- P-.aP. nent Word on thn Commitment . jjSffi r tho Inaniie Snrcgunril Should $jk ho lntcriio.nl ltcfnrnl Nretlrd In ' a)b tho Crluiliinl Linn- In Order In Imiuro tho UKi Conviction or the tlulltv Tlio Clovernor'e . Eyes Opened by .Incnb .sharp' Experience 3k Willi thu Law-Other Itcconiuiendntlon. -W'' Inrr.cuL. to TnE world. I .'wi?i Amiany, Jnu. 3. llotli Houses of tlio 'm? I.euislaturo nsseiulilod nt noou to-tlay with IK! tlm customary formalities. Licut.-Gov. "UH Jones called tlio Senate together promptly at SBi tho stroke of 12, and addressed that body in a '. OSS) fow well-chosen words, hoping that tho ro- 'Hsl latious between hiiiiHolf and its members 'iSlI would bo aniicalile, and Btntinp; his wish to bo -tISfi impartial iu nil his rulings. Tf4 Col. Itice appeared rooh aftor with tho . JJ Governor's uiorniku, tlm rcnilinc of which 'jffil. wus listened to with close attention. Itis '$ tho shortest messao iu thu recent history of 'Uff thu Htatu. '. Soon nftor thu readiui; of tho document wok concludud Lieut. -Gov. Jones left tho (w chair. and the Prcsi. ' mm dent pro tern, of tho '$KH Beuato was chosen, $t: Honator Henry It. Low tSg: rucoiviup; ui not o'o u aB'i votes,. Senator Fassett .tBi1 being absent at Old- ffjl J'oint Comfort on ac. wSIS count of ill health. && . Benator Jacob A. Can- , -m tor received tho ten VlSil votes of his Doino- ";'gR. cratio colleagues. . ! 'R: Everybody seemed Jn to bo in a good humor, fjjt n. n. low. and Rlnd tf) hear th(J jM recommoudations which Gov. Hill bad bo ,lg& pcrtiueutly made. 3$ Tho Assembly at this hour camo to order at 'tSM the stroke of the gavel in Clerk Ghlckering's Ira hand. Tho members -atflfc. S havo not yot had their jSr M: seats assigned them, L-. SaiM ,SKi nnd thero was tho usual "V EttM am crush for front places Mn &(? -a "ntitl tho customnry Wvst&W IS "En hum of conversation .NgilP Ifls '&1 tinder tho stouo dome. vfjJwBnftB 'WiW The mombers wero rSr .S sworn in as iu the Sou- t4i0Wf 'K: atu, that curomony ro- '?j lix$ ipiiriiiK more thau half fiiemont cole. JJP an hour. Whou it was concluded Fremont '9 Colo was elected Speaker ovor William F. 1&J Slieehan, by a vote of 71 to 55. ' 90 Col. Kico then appeared with tho Gov- ,Br oruor's messajio, tho reading of which was $! not concluded until nearly 1 o'clock. 'I9 TUE OOVEUXOH'h MES8AOE. SR Following is Guv. Hill's messuge in full : 7&$ BTATS OF NBW YOUK, KXECCTIVK CllAUDSU, ) it3 ALUANY, Jan. 3, 1SSS. 'G To the Legislature: J9k! The opmlng of tho one hundred and eleventh , gam session of the Legislature of New York since the ' fltSv establishment ol our constitution, finds our com- ag! monwealtn In the enjoyment nf a largo share uf - jSfaJ publlo prosperity, auggestlve of tbo bi uerlta of .&& continued i.ood government, and adorning re- aK newed evidence of tuu permanence and lnestlma- W&. ble value of our free Institutions. 'VFL I have determined to make this annual message) -MSM the briefest ou record, 'lb la conclusion is reached, 'lEU not because mere U not an abundance to present, '.49 but becauae 1 fully realize that he who gtvea his) 'Myi suggestions with coucltcness and brevity confers jjfHS no small gilt upon active men In this busy age. 'V?4ri Ue secures, lu addition, an attention which U B ordinarily refused prolix state papers. Having aStlJ spoken lu other years at considerable length, In ISkI like messages, upon many uf the queatlona with CaM which I shall deal In tnls, I shall content myself In RaJM tne main with a condeied recital of Bomeoftba M reforms aud changrs already accomplished and "xtv reiteratu many of the suggesllon prevlonsly ad- iTfi' vocatcd. Jjfi I my be permitted to observe that many tmpor- 3bM1 taut recommeudatlons heretofore made by me, htv- &&? Ing already received the favotable action of the - fWK, Legislature, my task at this time Is materially 'aK liglitened. SKl (leneral law have been passed by which much 'as& peclai legislation can be avoided. A general aot ;', tor tho Incorporation of trust companies has been . -sSw enacted, thereby dispensing with the necessity of JtAJ Bpechil act. W The powers or the local authorities of villages and W towns in the matter of local improvements and ex- ," pendliures have been enlarged and Increased, thus jjK relieving the Legislature iroiu numerous appllca- 'Mi tlons to confer such powers lu special caaes. -Sm Appeals In capital case have been authorized to jg5jR bo taken from the Court of Oyer and Terminer dt- SB rectly to the Court of Appeals, by which the admin. flft Utratlonuf the criminal law tn this claai of cases f;1 will be greatly facilitated, iKm 1'refercuce In atslgutnenU of Insolvent debtors -j4 have been regulated and restricted, Insuring here- 'HlM after a more equitable distribution of the debtor's 'Jifl estate among creditors, being a measure of consld- JjSsl erable Importance to the mercantile community. fwH A State Hoard of Mediation and Arbitration has SOl been created for tho amicable adjustment of labor KS9 dNpnif a arising between employera and employees. 9HI whlca Hoard Is now lu falr!ysucceaaful operation, 8SSI and reasonably meeting tho expectations of tht UWul people. fVksl Additional holidays. Including the Haturday half. Si holiday, havo been established by law, affording 'ijt opportunity for much-needed recreation aud en. SB juymenl to large clasiie of people, especially dor. r jm Ing the summer months. . . -M 1'rlvaie bankers, not already engaged In bank. J lug bustiiecs, have beeu prohibited from making .3 use of auy arttllclal ur corporate name, or other 49 words Indi'stiug that their buslue U that of a 7X. bank, by which legislation Innocent people will ; hereafter be protected from Imposition and much o fraud prevented. ... Vsm An act has nccu adopted providing for the pre- JjS crvatloti of the forests belonging to the iatr, reg. . ulallug the control aud management thereof and 'ff'M creating a Korest Coinmiss'ou for sueti purpos'S. 'B BuUbiaiitUI progress has been made In ejiabllin- Ufl Ina a complete system for the prevention of adul- ',W teratlon ot articles of food and drink. The sale of ' 1W canned good has been regulated to a limited ex- .-JlfJ tent : the use of certain uuproner sulstancea In the ?2M manufacture of confectionery has been prohibited, 'rfl aa well aa tbe una ol any aubitllute for liopi or pare SV1 extract of hopi In the manufacture of ale or beer ; mM and acts have been passed to prevent the adultera- ttffl tlon of vinegar and wines. , . , .Tj:M The employment ot children In various laborious JH Industries tias beeu regulated and beneficially re- '&M Tho Mechanics' Uen law haa been revised end TOj'fl unproved. 'Mlm KKNXWAL Of l'EKVI0l-3 UKC0UMKNDATI0NS. 'yM In the dlacbarge of my obligation to communU i ' cate to tho LegUlatnrem formation respecting tha '', condition of the mate, and ta recommend such 'KM (XmtimwlQn Jour th page.) "vM M 1tiH