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Fviilair, January HI. iE —Tiie senate refused to concur in u-' cjdference report oa the Greely relief bill, am! a sew committed was appointed, A bill was introduced to relitve commercial rav ,'iors from license taxes. The attorney antral iu a communication pre -riiU'u complained of an ina*! quate clerical torce, and requested that the limited appropriHtion tin department of justice to te at once. A reflation for an investigation of the cost of telegraphic -om^ponrieuce was adopted. Adjourned •ill Mmday. HOUSE—Attheconclusion oi the morning hour the house proceeded to the considers* .'.on of the calendar preceedenc? 'ting given to "bills reported 'rjiu the committee on public iands. The first bill was th declaring for te'Uei certain grants of land road* lo aid in die construction oi certain railroads. Ir, for Ants all lauds granted iu Miss:s^ ppi under the tct approved Aug. 11. ISfG, exeep: grants iw ai i of a railroad irom Jackson to the state line of Alabama. A.'so the 'anda granted in Alibuua ua lor the «cts of Juae.'J Ik 50 and Mate.) 3, 1857, TO aid iu i !ie construction of a road from Iv, Icon to tlie Tennef8je river, Memphis I'harleston road, and Savannah & Albany read MSO 'heiai-id-s granted in Louisiana i". ai I of tue const! uction of a road from New Or i-ans lo the state line also the lands granted in Ark uisas in aid of the mot ruc tion of a road from a point where the Iron Mountain road iaterstc'a the southern boundary to a point near ll#leua. The m-x* bill was that dud ring forfeiture of the lands granted the 'lexfs I'acitic rail way contprfhy nn-^r the act o! co:- :r'-sd ap proved Marc i 3, 1871, and an s sapjtle.iien tal thereto. Tne report accompanying the bi.il being very long, it was or -eml pr.nud in the recorh and without any deoaiethe bi 1 passed—Yeas, 2."A nays, 1—.larr (I'a.j JFridny, l'rbunnj /. £]. nr.—Not in session. Horsi"..—After ti/e cUya of debate, the :.)Uv« pjssej the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter by a vote of 1 Hi to 78. S-rennou3 efTjrls were resorted to by the opponents to s ave oil u vote by filibustering, but when ut o'c'ock those in favor conceded an hour for ba'e, the opponents of Porter accepted the situa tion. The beneficiary occupied a seat in the priva'e gallery,and the eagern ss»9 p.s the cli max approached were marked by the vast throng iu the gtllerhs, who had given up their dinner to witness the last scene. As the names of republicans were recorded in favor of the bill, they were applauded vigorously. Tiiere was con siderable bluster and loud talking during the closing proceedings, but both sides were good-nutured, as the result was a foregone conclusion before the roll call was half completed. Messrs. Wolford, Phelps. L,aird, Henley, and Curtin spoke in favor of the bill, and Messrs. Calkins and Boatelle against it. All Minnesota members voted in the negative. Adjourned until the rth b-.at. MtmtUt'f. 1'thvunry 4. c'i i:—The bankruptcy bill was re- poneu 'avjrably, together with numerous other bill Bills were introduced enabling the p-.ople of Dakota to form a constitution providing artidcjl limba for ex-?old:ers preventing the publication of lottery adver tisements in the territories and District of Columbia. The Pre:-i ?oi-.t sent the following nomina tions to the rfenati: Henry 1. Lyman, Ohio, second assistant po3rmaster general Willhno Dickson, Utah attorney of the Unite i Stntfs. U'ah Peter U. Stol'^rg, re ceiver of public moneys at Taylor's Fails, Minn. Jo'»n R. MeFee, Il,'ino s, register of the land offi :e at L»s Cruets, Nsw x:oo. The Senate contirm-d J. A, Leonard, consul general ar t^ilcutts LHcar Mnlmnia, consul at Ltith Kverett P. Freeman, r»j:i- ter of the land office at Redwood Falls, Minn bert W. K-dly, pension agent at Lmisvibe, Ky. Richard 8. Tiuhiil, attor ney Northern sfrict ot Illinois. Pos'iuaaters—Ebtiue Enos, Waukesha, Wis Jabiz d. Kassoa, Ka^son.Miun. Hotvi Rills were introduced reducing the tariff 20 percent., (Mr. Mjrrison) pun ishing offices s of the United States for the ill-gal use ®f money in elections looking toward the union of the Missouri and Cjl tluubia rivers prevent HP the sala of certain Pacific railroads before Uaited States bonds with interest shall have been fully paid exempting certain kinds of beer from in ternal revenue tax for the relief of the Li4y Frank in bar expedition (Mr. TAMler ollo-vai. A resolution waa pre ent^d in structiiigthe judiciary committee toicj-rre into charges against Chief Junice Axitl of New Mexico. The conference report on the bill for the relief of destitute Indians in Montana was agreed to. The bill appro priates 4100.' U). Mr. Washburn introduced to-day his bill to construct a bridge across the Missis sippi river at Anoka, above the Falls of Hi. Anthony. Kuute Nelson introduced to-day the reti tio of James Chambers of Niagara, I *ak., far an amendment of the pie enm ion laws, so that "any one who has entered has tfcian 160 acres may without any residence, occu pation, or improvement thereon, be per mitted to enter at $1 25 enough more to make up that number acres." Mr. Wakefield introduced bills for the re lief ot Z ira Rouker, Jeh/i Waddams and Pauline J£. Miliiken and Charles Milliken. Milo White introduced in the house a bill granting a nension to all persons who served in the army and navy in any war who were honorably discharged, and who have wot received a pension. Mr. S rait introduced fn the hoase bills for the relief of Nat aniel Pond of Fari bault, a soldier of the war of 1812. and for a pension lor Martha Maddock. Tttr.sifftf/i a a uu rtj .7, SENATE —dome dissatisfaction HAS pre vailed tor sometime among senators in both parties with committee assignments which io pursuance of caucus agreement of both parlies was Bettled ijy tae ap pointment of additional committees under the new rules, and the re arrangement of some of the old commit tees. On Additional Accommodation for the Librar—Bavard, Mo rill, Miller (Cala.) added, and Dolph retired. Agriculture' and ^Forestry—Sawyer and Gibson added. Couirm-rce—Dolph, Gorman and Slater added Kurley relieved. Manufae urers—Pike and Butler added. Mines and Mining—Bowen advanced to •Voman riuin-a^e—Cock re U added and made chairman jo as (Fla.) retired. Claims—Fair added and Uibnon retired. The following have been named as mem bers of the two new committees created un der the new code of senate rule:. Expenditures of Public Money.*—Wil?ov*, Harrison, Plumb. Piatt, Beck, George and Kenna, Fish and Fisheries—Lapham, Sewell, Dawes, Palmer, Mortray, Groome, Farley, The other proceedings were devoid of in terest. H"( -i —The senate amendments to the to bacc i bdi was concurre 1 in. A resolution an thoriz ng the coma'ittee on expenditures of the interior department tono Hot Springs creek anu investigate wors thereon w ts re jected. The bill lor the election of terri torial governors and senators by popular v'o(e was reported adversely. Tue bill to txtenumste pleuro-pneumonia and create a bureau of animal industry was debated. S I I K TAHli r. •I... LV INTWHKI'I ,'i-- 1:11 t. WAMiiNciTox. I'eb. 4.—Keproseiitative Mor ci:.on eempleted his tarill' bill This morning, and during the call of states mtrodueed it. Tt was prepared Inst week, with the exception of the piaemu- ot' a few articles on the Ire. iisr, coneeriiin.Lr whu.'h Mr. Morrison was un d'C!ded. A redaction of "JO i»er cent i- made :'n numerous articles, while u lew ease« siie reduction is jjTeater than this rate. A niDvision iu the bill prevent-s the reduction to rates lowt-r than in the Mturill bill of iMil. Tlie title of the lull is Lan act i. du import duties and war tariff tax. li piovides that— (11 and after tIJO first of Julv, t1 at i lieuot' '.(! duties and ratt-.s ot' du: iiiipo^.'il 1 ::iv.' on til.- imporia: k-n "f ^'iid, ware and itier .•haii'lisc nii-n iuiii'd iu Hie x-v.-ral sehedul*w of ti art T'i n .lui'--niT -rn-d rt'V.mnf fixes and t«r ,.a- jipruvi 11 "M-iit ii and ht-ri in at't'-r enumerated, here shall be levied, and p..id .0 per ei-nt of the several dut i ",:it ot duty now imposed on Miid aniel •allv. Tiifd U to sny. on all articles m'-n-ie: S.-!ie hde I -I'.itt'Hi and cuttiiii croods, i, ia" and ti:sM u-•• ortier tiian tuttcs. Sci i- !u!e K-- W'oul :i ri-1 v. 'ii'i'-ii Schediilc T. -Mi tal nthT 1 M- iivn'ks. {'ape'. S, hfdat !S.'h:'Oi: .' I- Scliednlc 1' Seiv-did.1 'lerelnat'ter provid a'i .valorem duty. Iv- hn^'ar. 'l'i i bacon. W.Mld i -V i. ,• 1 i1U o I.:, !.j Stii ', li- Karl beii« i re and tTiss^-'.var Schedule Provisions, cxeept as .• it'ov ided. Se..vdnle X- Smiiiri's. other than tf -i pi".i-nisseSiednii s .-tone, r-ait. eoa time. Schedule A—Chemical product v lien uiuiter pro\ided. in, duty or ia N' I d'.nie- s'.'.atl. aiie'.' aid L«T i iy of .lainuirv. tie levied. eull'.'C',C'!, ir paid iI] ss lit l-'i-r eeui n• 1 valorem, or it- c(uival n!. on i-ottou 0.d '-Dl'nu uiniiU r»0 per ccit yd v jh/i m, or ii^ ••lUivait-n:. ou metal* tlo per eeii! .-i,| v:ilnren: ua wools or woolen noods, provided thai nothing iu this act shaii u]eraie 1 reduce Tin duty iove imin.R»-d on anv ariieie liel-w rat" T!K w hieh -aid art icl s were dutiable undei ail act to provide tor the payment of out stand iiii i :-a-ur y imii-s to mirborizea lean, o »e^u. late Kiel U\- dutii-s oil itupovt -uii i to-, e-I !ier p.U' 'M'S, ai'provt March 1-01. cominealy calleij '.lie ^[oi'iid iarul. ou all uupoli^lied e hud -r. eru\Mi and enr.-.ioa window ula-s or east pol ished plaie i-das-i, ttn-ih.. d, t\ci edinj "_'ox«itj iuehts sipiaie: ou salt oi ba^, sacks, barrel? or other patrkatres, or in bulk. S e. on ou.1 arter flu- lsr of July. l*st. th'-nuport.-uii'ii ot ai itl-s eiiuuiera'ed and de scribed in this si-etion should be exempt froiB Ihitv. thnr is to .J'av, iron ore. im-ludinu maniran iferons iiou ore, the dross or re-idutuu tr iu tuirut pyrr.i and sitipliu:- ore, eop£M-r imported in tin 1.-:m ot .re-, lead ore and lead dio-s, uieiu I il. •le. elll'i luati ot iron or eblMtilio oi, teal, r-.--ek or uumel coal, hitununous or sheil timber. Iiev. n and .--awed, and timber u-ed lor spar- ami in buil'Mtiu wiiari- wood niauulaet nred aiid not sjeciid!v euuniciated or provided tor in this ae ua v. ciueory root, irround or nnuiound, burnt oi I i-'pared acorn and dua lion IOI,L raw i-r pre pared. :tld ,-d) it lier articles US -d of ill! ended tt e u-'il a- eotfee or stil ntes tlere tor no'.• [ICI iallv enumerated or provtd'-o IU this act Jtl'.e IillttS, bll-^tb s, bei -.vVa.V, lime. iTlyceritu cni le fisli liii, u'lil-- of in^liis-, sponu- dextrine, burnt starch, situi stiiistitme lor IJi is!i _Miin, cx rae ot neinio,- an ie-i oark i tor tiiuuiu^uot otherwise v rnuui ra-*-d i.r prov el-.'1 (or Ui~ aer, iudiL'o, e\ r«. t- o| and carmiue ar!ar.d, pai tiv li.i l. nie! idmj Lee s ei'\stais-, eeiii'mt, iionian. l*otHand and all other- v.ni n.., aei lan -v. liite diywond, tar. coal tar. crude coal tar and proiuei* of such, as nap'of a, lien/.me, hcn/,i ile, dead ed and p:teli, and prepara: inn-, of eoa! t»r, not colors ord\ e. not. specially enumerated or providi fl for in tiu» act to^Nvood and ot In dye wood, extrac's :ou. ilt.'c et ion-J. ecin e and ocbrous i iu'tli-, i-i and umber earths, and sieutia and deutit earths, and all cart or clays imwrouirht or tin manutaetured, not speeiail v ('numerated or pro* vid'-d tor in this act dl bark-, ui, li«*rries baisauifl, buds, bulbs ami imlbuous roots, anc exei-eseeuces, -Hell as llllt-^a'Is. tl'lljt-, tJo'.Vor-, dried nlre.-. Ltrain juins and mini re-in--, btrbs. leaves, lichen-, \ej\taMe seeds, aroma n-, not warden seeds, and seed- jf morbid u'rmvt'j. weeds, wood- used expre.-.-ly lor dvein-j-an dtKe in-'-ets, and any ot helori.-L'oui^ wliicli ar not edilih' liiit wliieti ha\e been advauci \ain condition by rotinmur or u'rindinif. or by otle pro cess ,f maiiiitai:! ure, ami are not speciallj uiimi'tatcd or provided for in this act. The Detective Quality. The story about an Indian who found a white man lying dead in the woods, with a bullet-hole in his forehead, is otic of the best illustrations ol the habit of observation which the detective must cultivate. The Indian came into the white settlement and toll*, the settlers hia story: "Found white man dead in woods. Had hole in his head. Short white man shot him with long gun ramrod ol :n three inches beyond mtizz e of run. Wore tray woolen coat. Had little dog with short tail. Had waited bng while for dead man to come alot.g." How do you kuow all this-'" was naturally demanded of the Indian. Oh yes-! me saw now show yon." The settlers visited the scene of murder, and the Indian showed t.iem the Fpot where the murderer had waited for his victim. He had set his gun a^aii st the *ree. It was a long one,became the bark was slightly grszed high up, and (bout thr*e inches above the mark left by he muziile there was a slighter mark made by the ramrod, showing that it projected three inches. The man wore a gray woolen coat, cause wi.ere he had leaned against •he tree little particles of gray threads bad been caught by th* bari. There was the place here the little dog sat on hia haunches—his stump tail left a mark iu the yielding soil. Trie murlerf was short, be cause when he reloaded his gun be set (he tut a good way from -is foe\ ThetraMbe left cooing and g-iitu showed he was white, becHuse he turned his toes on Indians never did. Tne trail ab.o showed that the one coining to th» free was oider than the »ie go rig away from it—bene/, the mur derer had waited. At. ?Vrgu- F..I th« chairmanship and Terry. Cullom. Jones iing and wheat will be at least $*i,0QU. j, t' warehouse bui'dirg d'the 70,(M'0 b':nhel cbvator of the Fergus F-tils Flour mi'h htv-t i»* 2nd nnd b?lSl,-fl fe •Mrs stHii iing on tne track ^ere ov«rtu ned tnd thrown from the track oy the great orce. Tin wheat was !-ehig rapitfly housed i targe force of men, nut a storm cam before it was ail doue. The loss on build ni i.D AND notsi:iion. I'iirmine Notes. Mrfs, Haves' poultry yard at Fremont is said to be the best in Ohio. The abolition by the Patrons of Hus bandry of "Grange No. -S," of Boston, with which the Commissioner of Agri culture was connected, is characterized 1 y The Maine Farmer as "a triumph ot principle." Mr. Robert Burch, Fairport, N. V., buys manure largely, we learn from The Midland Fanner keeps three assistants euhivatea on the extensive system,_nnl gets an ave a«.te annual return of ?4 K) from his twenty-seven ncres, mostly de voted'to cabbage and onions. A correspondent of The American Stockman thinks very well indeed of the prettv jersey s but suspects that the elite nre rather overdoing the boom to i he injury of the breed, and migaestrf hat the following course may become de sirable. '"If things go on in this direction, gathering volu-i e an they », it will be a question if' if would not pay Jersey breeders whoundeistand their busine^, to buy all the Jersey siock of the ii s.ur anee men, drv goods merchants, doctors, lawyers and the kid glove g-_*utry sn gen eral, and hire thorn to keep f, ut e business.'' The country i* suffering '"n "r2* 'cendfMis overstock of dog supply, hive per cent, of the canines in the United States couid do all the business. In five months beginning August I, S,- I 0X sacks of onions, miking -17 irl-nds, were shipped liotn (bango Farnu N. It is estitratcd that tiiere are now i.: the Un'te 1 States l-"» o.o h) mi!eh e.).v-, and that tiiere are ide aunualtN 1 1. it mm piuuuis of butter and -13 U jo.bc 1 pounds of cheese. Attention ol drivers i v T.te National Stockmen to a hor e fact wort i remembering, e-pu iiliy. in spring "l)on't think your horse in best condi tion to endure a long trip or a hard drive because be has stood iu s'abh* or weeks and done no ing. If there iu ever a time that, lie •»'s d,' it '.A after a long id!i speli, but niitiy unthiuKin.' ni *n do u-t reaii: tins, and tiorses of laudim.'and staying u.ulties re often iujuied in* i t ing brougiitfoo sudlenly from idlene.-vj, I)r. M. FernaM, State (.'oiloge. (Pr onto, Me., finds "a vast amount of amuse ment and instruction" in observation of insects. Here is an e.uunp'e, fr Home Farm: "l nder another j-ir I put ft fam ily of ura.-shoppers, und ti:e amount td" grass those* gourmands ttte w .sonjo thi.Mg marveilous. Il was intere-ting. m-vertheiess, to fee one of tho^e six leg^ed Ravages stand up oil tour hind leL's and hold a blade of grass in his two 'ore leu'S atid ehew away on it till It Wft3 ail devoured.'' old Weather llinis. From Good Cheer. A folded newspap-r. e \-r' tJ.e chest and shouidets uu.lei a IMUI^ coat, will be found very comfortable or u extreme cold weather, especially while riding. A noiseb'-- w. v '••••d r.: a .i tire ip to tint i-ho,-eiful coal in a paper bag prepare a Ji:iif-do/ej| bags at a ir2ie use ne or re.ore as ip edcd, and tbu«»tho noise and iusr geu rdllv aec-mpaiivin« the usu niKde of replenishing a fiij wdi be avoid t-tl. When ti IKlist to take a long s'cighride, make re-i'Jy a piece of joist 'of any kind of hard wood sneii as house buil Vrs u-ci the engrh of the sleigh-*e:it and twice the thickness of common brick heat it on the stove or in the oven. It is- Hir pri.-ing Innv very hot such a piece, of wood will become without bumbiy, and how V'-ry long ii will retain Zmtt.' Oi Hue? a seat, umi ivered with a bull do robe, 1 have known people to rio seventy miles, comfortably, and the wood to be ipiite warm at the journey end. A himilar p'ece fur the feet, at i'he same time nic.-ly tucked in from the wind, was delightful. Anotner foot-warmer, more ea«»iiy made reailv und serving many purposes, is a bag of bed-ticking, fourteen incites HlUitie Hind the seamB with braid or a strip iif tickiii'g, leaving a small opt-ning until lil'ed with Hand. Make a slip-cov er for ir, of any material von choo-e, or crochet of PInne bright cu'i r, and fu.-ien witfi buttons and loops. When needed, heat very hot in the oven, put in its case, and i"t is read foi use. in for Home. DK.CKAILO WOOI Roxi.s. ilitkorv wood is the f'ashionaole fuel just now,ami wood-boxes are handsomely decorated. Some are covered with p'ush in a shade to match the furnishing of the room and have dainty designs hand-painted upon them. Others are made of stamped leather in ectagon shape, and have tassels made of worsted ornamenting the ends. Those made of bamboo are more sensible and less extravagant than any of the others._ and they look id-m HI. a^ decorative, 'liievare adorned sim ply by a piece of pale blue or scarlet ribbon. Some hostesses now serve hot cofr-e at afternoon "at home*" instead of hot tea. Thii is an innovation to be devuotly thankful for. Any kind ot coffee is ferab'e to the weak, cold, unpalatable tea sometimes served. Evervbodv baa not the faculty for making good eofi'-e. It nliould be ground just before using The cofl'.'e pot, sho ild be thoroughly {•raided, ihe coffee then put in an egg, yelk, Hliells aii.J all, should be mi.xeTl with it. and boiling water immedmb-iv poured ujion it. Tiie coffee should boil Jive minutes, and then fd:o'.!d he taken from tie-Bt.,ve and settled. Many ore i'cr boiling the ttsiik with the collbc, but this is not 11s a (general thin.' n good plan, lor somtimes all of the go 6td do not like milk in their cotl'ee. There was a time in this country when it could be yaid that honest labor of any fciud was not only respectable i i i w a e a e a n e a e a s mich by people of every social grade. Forty years ago the farmers' daughters in New England went out as hired "help" in their neighbor^ families without a thought of degradation, and the same custom prevailed almost every-where in the rural portions of the northern states, Yankee girls who were ambitious to make higher wages than they could g^t In the kitchen went to the factories at Lowell and other places, and manv a mortgage on a homestead among the hillH was paid oil' by the aid of tne iaughfer who worked in the mill. f-iiiglish Cookery. In England very little benefit is ex tracted from the present long list of vegetables substances. Bread and po tatoes, cabbage, and in agricultural dis tricts beans with a luile baron and i Iieese, and milk for the children, al most exhaust the list of food attainable by the working .village population. What is called butcher.)' meat rarely makes its appearance in the cottage of an agricultural laborer, but if is tpiite certain tout if the humhUj and whole some materi.ihi it his disposition were n.ore skillfully treated, he wnuld be greaflv the better. Jn inamracinring towns vast (jurtnluies of food are de signed rutin than consuuieil, owing to the ignorance of the women of the most eicmcntary principles of cooking. A h.istiry-uiade lire und a fiying pan, a lump of buttei of indeliu'te si/.e, Njuie bacon a few eggs of doubtful freshness compos'e the culinary preparations of a familv earning btdw"*-!' itie! per \.i ... London Ke.v Tho .\r?ib and His Horse. Hie Arabians never neat their horses: tiit-y never cut their taiis they tieat them gent y they speak to them and H'em to bold a discourse they use them friehds: ttiey never a'Jempt to in* ,*ase their s-p.*e by the 'vhtp, or spur I hem, but in iases of great nece-sit v. They never fix them to a stake the lit Ids, I'll! sull'-r t::em to jris nre at I i.irge arouiid tiictr h.-ati.t tlioiia and tbey come running t!»e moment they htarj their i-!ers voice, iu nsei|uei:ce uf 1 such trcatim n! these annua:* become docl'i1 ull.i t!\!ctab l' 111 tlie highest du greti. 'i'.hey resort at night toth-ir tents, a ild lie down u he mi 1st oi he c.'i id 1 u, witiioiit ever triizig them in the slight est mariner. Toe lt!i e boy- ami rls are cdten s ooi upon tne body or being alio,ved lo spatter on it. The light cfeored oi.clu'h made tfi cover wash s'atids is useful, also, 1 u hues New llei|iiir. ni njt in Hotleru I'auiiini From the American Agriculturist. A jood farmer aiw.ivs needed hkill, out in the changed coielitions of modern farming a dil'erent kind of skill is need ed from that, re.piired bv n- item V, ^'1 !t th IIA SKI) \^|j| A UufTalo thers and grand ('at Ii,-rs. This ism largely the case West, than K.ist, Put true in both. Formerly it was smstlv manual ^kdl in tiie u-»e of simpie lmideineut-, such as the sickle, th" -vtho and the common walking plov,. \.,w the farm n« eds to know low to ud just run and care for machinery. Machines properlv -Dandle.*, call for lit 'le manual e- pertn-'ss t» run them. Hut to manage the present, implements te rj'iire.'i a degree of mecliin |. skill that a large proportion of our fanners do not possess, lo comprehend the lull ex tint of this cliarige compare tho modern threshing-machine with the oid-fash wbf li '.? Kftl'"biuding 1 i ie e, or its succeHsor, tfio grain cradle. Every careful observer must recognize the fact that the a k of skill in using ami earing for Ins Z'i '!.f,7, w,he mu sources of loss to the farmer. rr, n irto0^ 2ood p" (i kuoWU 01 n n ,-l UieH 1,1 th ^v 1 1 man to use a U n yaM witl n over Un lH expending repaus -or annual,v- whi.e his neighbor, 1,1 cutting a smaller »n»? time. x,)e iMt s ro MliiHoneiU!,ii: armei expenoc,1 per n an»'»» -quite an fiay' fur '"^vi'ig tools 1/c with »i !VUU' t-ban raoA* I.C Ryth TI,h oth 1 a9 thH ot, .! teres! on $10(» 'car «er, P.'K or ten year e "7° ni a fornix i on another Sl(k) (the t'»ird machine, for thre ye^rs, i'l «"i \ou have grand total ot -or ''.r ^n annual expense „j as ,S n Hunter'j u *t»e TliniJ Aft] With the Hun at the HorseCtte^ From the I)«,v. News A11 incident related ter by a Mr. aiUeB A Ciieyenne Wells, Pro 3 iar,,l,H,|", t51:n6is Muk-, a,„| iwsl. is a fullm-y. s, id the sfal.on, wiiicli is a colv ,1,s 7 u ^.* 1 lj-v nnehi emplovcd iu Du tti ng \m number mi nt Well. ar e 8 yonng 11 rom t)|e gaged I JI limiting et.irfed lust Thursday 1 eaM, then norths eigbleeii in lies out ^1 th.* ,distance an 1 ".-l,,.e«- I Isuiking to acco' we scattered,wdli the ting t.'tem, oral leustturnin tii.-ir cuuirie. ]Sl t!lWwe'"" ce-t nl, us night 1 vet to, ir luid downed a single V g!e-l :t one that h.ei k/p fr )tu tne res! uf tJU. .owed ln:n sonic bcca n« to it v that 1 h.id lost ttiv ,,.:oh •Opiti' "'lug ti'itinng else rH I|O,, i be imp',stib e io li.n] 1 !1JT dark, i re,- ve,l campi s,), uiir dbng the hide iarj' the anim 1! to sotm- n,,.ut ed, e.ltur b.u'ehai a fn inei bru.-h, tiled niv^it ji mid prepared to m&kV t:lfi Without Dili' Si idea of fpite of the hcKvy overcoi W filed covered ine.it Bjs biv cold. I lav f.ur ii-ur»it i.ng, had-d'./uig gme| was pernaps nudnij soinotljing mote :'i- overcame nie. Sutj,len:ya most horrib.e and hl'vd cur 1 had ever «ee ne-l i very marrow in my ij IICCK .»f the mare, while the. beasts combine lu ofictisive and bar.11.ess, pe etti to play -AHhunt injury. ...1 I'he Arab and Ins iiorse." ir»^ tr Small Concerns Care for extremely smai'i concerns of the liousi I10M marks the ilerciKV between the truly excellent housekeep er and the poor one and while i have no patience with^those p«-np!ti who hold the opsnnui tha'. the prosperity of the family depends exclusively upon the wiles economy, sfili itu-re is a side of trutU i 1 it, and all women would do well to con-id'-r it. A good n-.any pr-.-u-e if 1 not pounds are s ,i 1CMttrse cfa year ti,e cl ,thi^iine brought in ami and kept dry, instead f»t in'ing a:lowi(l to remain out in ali kitios of wcatber. 1 II you (\"c a strip of bo.nd, w i! a iiotco in each end, 1,0 wind th rope on, it will i hr a coir.'ciileiicc. Another -are,"n! prac t'.ce, is iiave a basket (,r b.ig to k"ep the loth* s iu, und a p.:,i e for the bas ket or bag. Still another is to see that the widl paper is imt spoiled bv water IDM cited i:i:airii atien it sec:i sfiriek ot .tittv deinonp. Jm feet, I is,-o\ei'eii t'l.it inv i out, ie i\ ng IJUI a few di-tance of p-.'rii-tp i',10 ,0 nearly forum :r a fjrnp ete•. me. w .is a line of or igiit (•., ting like so many d^isoU* reai:.: •. 1 my tng-r. I was bv Wnives. "I'o hesitati? «s« mounting my horse, t.'iatw with iri:h!, I (Irove spur we darted oil' tnrotigh the oi in the cordon wlneii r:»ary me, and wep* dcross ti,e-, regard to the .Jirecti'-n. ay being to escape the fan&.i'n "Tiie wo'Ves, us Si,en s?:. ered u»v ihgid, wit:: ar?ns more full of rage ami Lorn1 which had ii«aKe?11*•I me. ru cry and the -rr ii r.i-.e ?f: start I gained ci !i ri ,on! his .y.i was a go-id to in Id to secin.-d like ha b-»ur 1 saw that th* of my purs and hisfm kgin tilth! «p and, a if! tip'tn I.«t usee tK.m ti tiie ys U dir r.s »-tart. To Keep litis dl-tHR-.tI Seemed in v.- truly t* i: ance, hi)oci-ss t.ir-k! No X! ke.ep up the terr.hli? stra:nt was enduring. Mi 'dr.'iy animal and fei: it- gro.... p-n.k weri felt their Mesh, l'eai lllt'Dt-1, hw •»r a io»,s it's knit'-1, IWf In an iiistir.*.1 upon tne,«J ll Snugs ai ready bat lent svv. tii"^'• \.-r. a.vi Ire# WilS Il jtirt. 11stlie lt'*der?« to p«.ii.ice up--n soon bciMU f-i .^ii'OV tv rible eiiorts, tbtiik r.4W I threw away the toan^et*• hastily thrown over Hit' alarm. This ive me hs? (l the sirnc aud beh.ttd th water-tank the range, 011 :-rv1 for a time, as uo sooneri: ground thin it was torn m» tfie hungry brutes. gave me u sniili a ivl!l ®-f' nerceivi'd that I w i» i-w". horse's movements t*ciM bored. I next H.it r:bceO then the coat w»iic.i I ».c turn sul)-red the t'l,e Tfio horse liejjin haunt ion, but he stih bP!' "L! I realized in a short ti»e» was sealed unless "1,r"' posed lo save me. n inly snapping fit tn? when upwn looking UP' ,( front of me, 'I'mi laid. I endeavored lurtb. ell rtJ, b'.it ffj. pour animal was iireah could hindlv kee| ,,j| ilened brutes were ping around me, aiK, several of them butt of my rifle, after the ammunition in rn«*d and ftiuii'l m** hundred feet ot a are. Making a last deip"^ horse cleared the harvester jt'IiC the inside. A» al men e une out 11 0 with lanierns, arouse^ unearthly sounds. (red instde and Mr«t U! Hily f7( un .-asfif Upon recovering c0iM_ KJ I Cl" r» broad daylight, am the cabin ol nU!( mile of the station, wbtn 1 in the morning. „ud i man sitting near .,,,,11 It seenmth.it jrV# .11.-1, l.a.1 ten years. k out a s W n a e S i»( t® other! V concerning ,he i1 e aod', I 1 SU y )!,nv iiii Vi'iiirii'tvt n ll,n in using ,-md is how th,. A" "'.'portant iriquny uicdied. 1 auut d'tbeuity can be re- iLU =l lion for the place. ir i:d. 1 learned by inqu had surrounded the e S filling the air with jji tnd never depute' ^,,,1 was too ill from the 'iilir^ ul experience 1 r|)ilV A he house until .v|,sYr Denver for re^t Very good iuiplemenis, make il 1 I rehce in the cost io Mri."- iu, the hay rovisions, were tt ut man whj 1" 'l :H,f ltin'Jj ..1(di, to be held ui jr lR|H ouiation ouiation by U' (well it t'J V1 e he tovMi. rhii ret :i# i •ro«ity tuay be W'lrei