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TWP tfttgjP mljj mnmh For 40 Year .-. The People's Friend. The Journal Leads In Circulation. VOLUME XXXVII, NO. 251. TI1TKS1UY. KANSAS UJLTY, VElmUAUY 21, IS03. THURSDAY nn$ng POLICY OUTLINED. A VKItV SIONIIIOANT SI'llDCII IIV SKS ATOIt tJHANDI.Mt. WORK FOR AN EXTRA SESSION, Tin: fini.ti itoM ukai. wn.t. in: TIIOllOUUIIt.Y t KSTHIATini. THERE IS MUCH BEHIND IT. CON()llIi CAN.NOT AITOK1) TO ALLOW it to 00 ii.shoi ici:i. Mrps AVIII Also He Tnkcn for flip Annrxii. tlun nf Hawaii, iltul th.) Mrnrngtll Cniiiil Will Ilo llnllt li.r tlm L'nltcil Mutes lliiii.r. U'a hltiKlon, I'eb. 20. Mr. Chandler cre ated something oC n sensation In tlio sonito late to-dny by oittllnlni? some Important etcps to bo taken by (he nest congress, In cluding a congressional Investigation of th iceent purchase of gold by the president of ttit l'nltcil Stntcs. The speech c.imc un expectedly, us nn Incident to the debite on the Indian appropriation bill. During the early hours of the day the silver bill made Its exit from the senate. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas In charge of the measure, announced that Its friends would make no further effort to pass It at the nrnscnt Houston. The illsnns.il of the men- lire was emphasized by the decisive vote of Dr to 12 on air. Gormnn s motion to take up the Indian appropriation bill, the effect of which was to displace the silver bill and send It back to the calendar. Mr. Woleott'.s lesolutlon, declaratory for silver, but postponing action, alo went to the calendar without final action. It was discussed brlcily to-day, Mr, Illggins (ISep., Del.) opposed It as meaningless. Sir. Mnndetson proposed nn amendment urging an International bl-metalllc agree ment. The speech of Mr. Chandler significantly urged that the time was near at hind when the Republican pirty must take af liimntlvc nctlon on bl-mctalllsm. .Most of the day w.ih given to the In dian appropriation bill, llnal action not being taken. Sir Chandler's address on the Wolcott lesolutlon was brief. It was looked upon ns slgnlllt'int and was lollowed with Inter est, owing lo the prominent part Air, Chnndlei has taken In shaping the course of the Hepubllcan side of tlio chamber, lie said: "In deference to the prevailing opinion of New England, and because It may be unwise to open our own mints lo the un limited coinage of silver without the con current action upon the part of other great nations, 1 shall iou- against the pending resolution. Hut 1 veiy much le giet that T cannot also now vote In laor of some ntllrmatlve ineasuie In the direc tion nf lil-metalllsni. to promote which the Republican paity Is sieridly pledged by the promises of Its national convention of ISO.:, which, as yet, nothing his been done to redeem. Gold mono-met illlstn Is our destiny If some atllrmatlvo action In anoth er direction Is not soon tnl; n. "The adoption of the single gold stand ard has Ticlped to Induce the present ca lamity. "Ill-metalllsm Is promised to the people of this country. Thry w ilt with much Im patience for the fulfillment of the pledges solemnlv made b both political pirtle." Mr. Chandler, eiltlclslng am uidmcutK to the Indian bill, aid he eonsldeied an extra Fesslon of congress Inevitable lie believed the chairman of the appropriation commit tee (Cockrell) bad i cached this conclusion. He thought this extra session would be most det-liable. "I am most hopeful." said Mr. Chandler, "that the piesldent will call congress to gether In extra session sometime In April or M.iv. It will no doubt assist In bringing back the stability of the country to assem ble a Hepubllcan congress. That congress will undoubtedlv take up the Nlc.itagua eannl piojeet and pass a bill for the build ing of the canal, not by a private cot pota tion, but liv th rnited States 1 hcllee the next bouse of representathes will take steps to bilng about the cettaln and ulti mate annexation of Hawaii "Morooer, the next congicss will Inaug urate an Investigation of the recent pur chase of gold li the picdflcut of the l'nltcil Stntcs. That transaction Is one of the ino-rt temnrUnble In our histnrv. The rates nt which our bonds were sold In volves n los of Jl.000.non lo the people of the Tnlted States. If over a llnnnelul transaction of nn administration needed nn Investigation It Is this gold pmi.li.isp. if ever a transaction needed n searching nnd sovere committee of Investigation such, for instnnce," continued tlio senator sntli leally, "as the fenato conducted ngainst the sugar trust It Is tlhs gold puichase." After reviewing some of the features of that pur-chase. Sir Chandler continued: I Scientific Facts support every argument in favor of Silver Churn Buttor- jne. Prof. Johnson, of Yalo college, says Butterincis "free from the tendency to change i nnd taint, which speedily ren- ' ders a large proportion of but- ter unfit for human food." Good butter is desirable when fresh, but it does turn rancid very quickly. Silver Churn Butterine is aweet and always remains bo. Therefore. Silver Churn Butterine is preferable as an article of food. Our Silver Churn trade mark on each wrapper is a guarantee of ex cellence. rmour Packing Co., Kansas City, U. S. A. Ileudiiuiirteri. for JOHN I.UUAh' 1'AI.M'S. Telephone. 1IMII1. F. M. DeBORD, w,,K?Y.ftA... WiUL PAPER, Paints, Glass and Room Moulding. llia-lUS Walnut M., Kansas fit), 31,i O, "EL, STUOKBY PRINTING, I'lulu uiul 1'uucy l'rlnllng of every d,-"iriptlfm ut luivt-st prices. Huskies Cards fruiu 7So tu 8'f per l.UOU. 715 CENTRAL ST. betoild ilnor north Exchange building, Tvlepliouu W081, KANSAS CITY, MO. NORMAN & ROBERTSON, ABBTRAOTS AND OUARANTBM OF TITLE. Teltyhea S030. it Ei$ etk "There appears to be mote belor- the sur face roncernlng this transaction than the country Is nvvnre of. It Is not n trtinsac Hon that congress ran allow to be llliln vestlgnled. It Is iire to be liivesilg.it' it li the next house of representatives. It Is likely to be Investigated bj the senate Ami so. In order to sec that IttM'sllgatlon thorough ami deep, t hope to sec the extra session cnlleit," Mr. Cockrell trspondcil to that feature of .Mr. Chandler's Intuit that the appropria tion committee Was lending down appro priation bills, well knowing that nn etlr.t session would be called, "If nn iipproprln Hon bill fulls," snld Mr. Cockrell with em phasis, "It will be bee-ruse of the senator tChauiller) ami the Republican steering committee, po far ns the appropriation committee Is concerned, pcry effort Is be ing made to expedite tlio appropriation bills" The debate reverted to the Indian bill, although Mr. Chntuller's stiggeMlotis ns to the purposes of the next congress contin ued to lie nn lutr resting topic. The Indian bill win not completed when, nt G o'clock, the senate held a brief exec utive session mid then adjourned. Vrm ceilings In the House. The opponents nf the new battleships for the naw suffeieil a crushing defeat to-dnv when Mr, Suyers' motion to stillte out the nuthorlntloit for the war vessels was lost. Hist In the committee of the whole on a ote of 13 to 141, and later In the house by a vote or 67 to K) After Sir, Saj.r's motion had been defeated Sir. Cannon, of Illinois, attempted In have an appropria tion, llrst, of SJ'.'.OGH.oiit, and later of $",iio, il. Inserted In the Mil for building the ships authorized, but both propositions failed. Sir, Dolllver, of lown, succeeded In hav ing nn amendment adopted piovldlug for the building of two torpedo boats on the .Mississippi rher anil Sir. Sayers added a proviso to the Item for armor appropria tion to the effect that no higher sums should be paid by this government for at mor or gun steel than was pild the con tracting llrm for similar material furnished other governments. The n ivnl bill as passed authorizes the construction of three battleship to cost, exclusive of ainiament, $l,000,Mi) each, nnd twelve torpedo boats to cost n'n.Wl ach. After the bill was passed some time was spent In the discussion of the senate amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, appropriating t.ViO.O'M for living a submarine c.iblo between the United States and Hnvv.ill, but no action was taken upon It. THE MISSOURI USURY LAWS, Sir. .hilliin Introduces u llltl for Their lte- pe.il Knusiis Clt.v Knights of l.tllmr rrotesl. Jefferson City, SIo., Teb. 20 (Special ) Sir. Julian, of Kansas City, has introduced Into the house a bill reneallng the usm law of l&si. It Is proposed to entliely abol ish n fixed legal charge for the rental oi use of mone. The argument to favor the bill Is that llnglind has no fixed maxi mum Interest (.Iinrgc, and that In the states of California, Coloi.ulo, Nevada, Arizona, Slontnna, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Ithode Island, .Maine, Massachu setts and Connecticut there Is no usury law. A further atgument Is that the pres ent law drives the poor lion oner to tlio money shurks. who avoid the law and charge Immense Intciest on monthly loans. The bill Is supported by pamphlet, placed upon the desks of the inrlous members. Tills pamphlet contains extracts from let ters and arguments upon Interest laws from Henry Clews, John I.ocke, Slontes que nnd In them the argument Is contin uous that to repeal the usury law would lower Interest chniges. In striking contrast to the argument above is a remonstrance this morning read In the house by order of the .speaker. The remonstrance is from the Knights of Labor of Kansas City and speaks for Itself. It is as follows: "Kansas City, SIo., Teh. 19, IST,. "To the Speaker and House of Represen tatives und to the Legislature of the Statu of .Missouri. "Oentlenicn The Knights of Labor In Kansas Cltj, SIo., representing the en tire labor element In the city, for them selves and foi and In behalf uf all the peo ple who 'eirn thill bread In the sweat of their faces,' respeclfuiiv li present that If there is anything wrong with the pies ent usuiy and chattil mortgage laws of Missouri we are the people, who should complain, for we aie the people who are the victims of the usuiers and mortgnge fiends who pollute bj their preMnce this gleut state. We. the laboi eis, request ou, us our representatives, not to repeal the usury nnd chattel mort gage laws, but v stiengthen them, if need be, so that those who violate them shali suffer the pen titles of violation.' The lemonstanie proceeds to nrgue that money lenders, who have taken usurious Interest, want the lnws repe.ileil so that they eau take the bid. the wash tub and the s'ove from the washerwoman It was signed "Thomas V. (illhreath, recording seciotay, L. A. HSJ'J, ,K. of L." A si:nti:.m;i: commutm). Coveriior Slorrill Itcilmcs the 'limn of lieor'e Tlllll.er-lj to l'llo c.ir. Topeka, Kas rob. 20. (Special.) Gov ernor Slorrill has commuted the sentence of (icorge Tankeisl, ot Sedgwick county, from ten to five years. Tills commutation was granted at the reeiuest of ex-llover-rior I.ewelllng, who lrnml tlio testimony In the case, but for some reason failed to Issuo the necessary papers. The ex-governor wrote a letter to Coveriior Slorrill explaining the fault and the papus wire issued. T.inl.ersly was sent to the penitential y in July of lS'd for grand Inni'ii). 'I ho testimony In the c.ibe was entirely cir cumstantial, and nuw most ot the In tlitentlnl citizens of Wichita have tlgned the petition asking feu his irle.ise. Tauk er.sly has been one of the model prisoners so tnr as violations of the rules are con cerned, ills wife, iluilug these thrte .vears, has been suppoitlug herself and several children b vv ashing. To add inoie to the family trouble carmi tlio bllndnos of one of the daughters, thereby Increasing the caro and responsibility of the mother, TO IlllMAMI AX INVIlvrilJATION, SlUhimrl OriiiitoSIeu rropnsn to Have Con grens l.nuL Into Mutters, Washington, l(b. :M. (Spec! il.) Some of the Missouri Uianlto men are In&lstlni; that they will haw a congressional In vestigation to learn why granite from Sllssoutl la not good enough to bo con sidered In connection with public) build ings, anil especially why that granite was cMludcil from consideration In connection with thu KditbiiH City building. In this way they say that they will bo able tu futnlsh the public some valuable Inform i. tiou In counicllon with the Kuiis.m City building and the departmental work that has bet n done with It so far. it is likely, they add, that tho nutter will be allowed to puss over until the ri xt congress owing to the fact that things mo iruwded so much now that II would bo Impossible to have a committed appointed and make) the Imestlgatlon Thu commltteo would liavo to repot t to tlio congress creating It anil this pievents Immediate steps In this direction. Hut as soon n3 the next congress gets down to woiU the investigation will bo started, NATiutAi. hah rou roitr hctnr, A I'ipo Line to Ho l.ilil to That l'oiut I'riuu loin, Vort Scott, Kds., 1'Vb. St. (Special.) At tho meeting of tho city council held last evening Robert O, Oemlng, president of the Reining Investment Company, was granted a twenty years' franchise to use the sttfeta und alles of this city for tie laying of plpa for a new gas company. Sir. Dealing proposes to plpo natuiu! gas fioui tho lol.i gas Ileitis la Allen count), forty miles west of this city, It Is stipulated In his franchise that the price of ga for heating or lighting purposes shall not ex ceed 50 cents per 1,01 cublo feet. Mr. Demlng expects to securo the aid of Eastern capitalists and Intends to push tho work of construction as speedily us possi ble. ni:w Ni:vi'Ai'i:u vr.NTinti:: Jlwlug Herbert unit 111 A. White to Con duct the Ihuporla Cuzetle. ' Topelea, Kas., Feb. 20. (Special.) It Is reported here that Uwlng Herbert, of Hiawatha, and W. A. 'White, of Kunsaa City, have about concladed the purchase of the limporla Dally Gazette from W. Q. Morgan and that V. A. Willie Is to be come editor of the paper, THE BLACK FLAGS. iint: HAMiiTs citt:Ti.Mi Titotmt.i: on im: ist.AMi or roHMost. SITUATION THERE IS SERIOUS, Foitr.to.v iti:sinr,STs itr.foitTiui 10 m: in m:i:h or uitHn.M- in:i,r. GREAT EXPLOSION AT TAKAO. mo tikhnam) ciiim'.si: Mii.ntr.iis IILOWN XKVWAttlt. iliiptnese AViirslilps Are Now 1'ntrolllng the tstniul unit the llrltlsb Cruiser .Mer cury Is tin Route IMIrt from tlie t hlnp.p Hiiiperor. Hong Kong, t'eb. 20 The Infortmtloti that has come here from the Island of Pormos.i, since the sudden departure on the ISth Inst., of the llrltlsh cruiser Sier cury, upon the receipt of Information that the notorious robbers, known as Mick flags, were committing outrages and the llrltlsh residents were in need of urgent belli. Ins been meager. Hut what has been received shows that the situation Is ns serious us tlio (list dispatches Indicated. Reports have arrived to-day that the dis turbances on the Island aie Increasing and have become so bad tli.it the mer chants are alarmed and are leaving. It Is also repoi ted here that an explosion, which recently occurred In the magazine of the forts of Tnkno, a treaty port on the southwestern coist of the Island, and was at 111 st understood to be of a com paiatlvely trivial character, was terrible In Its results, it Is now said that the ex plosion killed 2,fW Chinese soldiers, at tached to the forts, and Injured many others. A snuadron of Japanese worships Is pall oiling the Island. All Hdlet I'ruiii the Hinpernr. New York, 1'eb. 20. The North China Herald of Junuuiy I, lecelved jer last mull, has the follow lug: The following extraordinary edict has been kindly furnished us as coming from olllclnl circles In 1'ekln: "Wing Tung Ho, I.i Hung Tsio and Wen Ting Skill memorialized the emperor lately, suggesting the removal of the capital uestxv.ii d. In reply the young emperor Is said to have Issued an edict, the HUbst.ince of which was this: "'When we tlrst took charge of the af fairs ot the empire It was our Intention to Intioducc many lefurms, Suddenly and unexpectedly the Japanese have broken the peace, taken away our Cot. in depend ency and taken po-sesslon of the borders of our empire. We have sent out generals with their armies to punish the Japanese nnd drive them away, but we never In tended to disturb the peace of the Japan ese empire. This our nneexors nnd for eign tuitions all know. Little did wo ex pect the generals were Incompetent and the soldiers Insubordinate, so that the Japanese gained victory after victory and place after place, till oilr ancestors In their xcry gt.nes cue disturbed. This Is because we are unworthy and have em ployed unlit men. If, however, the worst eiine und the Japanese got the sacred altars, then thine remains nothing for us but to pulsli Willi them. When that time pomes, m ly ou reverently escort the empress dowager westxvard, and elect a worthy man l be emperor, and to look after the sicred nlt.iis of our iincestois and wipe olf this disgrace.' "It appeals tint this edict wis Issued to those within thu palace pieelncts nearly a month ago, but lias Just become known outside." VON GANITZ' POLEMIC. He Denoiiiires die United Mates ns llelng V.ery t nsi rupiiliiiis ".liver Oiiih- tlou In Huropc. London, Tib 20 -rA dispatch to the Times from llerlln s.ijs that at to-day's bitting of the llconomle Reform Association a reso lution was adopted declailng that the com mercial treat) of 1S2X between l'russla nnd the 1'nited States and the other treaties ot the I'ultcd States with the various flor in in states, were not binding on the em pile, which in fittuie tnsitles must Hike belter pu cautions to mfcguatd Its Inter ests Count Von elanltz dellveted a polemic against the l'nltcil States, which he de scribed as tlie must unscrupulous of all niitloim u wauls other countries It Is iiinlei stood that the iippionclilng mietlug of the Herman eomniirelnl con giess will discuss the cuuency question In the light of the lecent bl-metalllsni lesolu tlon Inlroduieil In the releasing. Tint con stituent iis-cinblv of the Herman Hl-nietal-11st Association was well attended, lien Wllhelm Vou Kuiiloru' delivered Hie limug mul nddriss. lit ir Remit exptei-sed the belief that too little silver was produced It was a gieat pi i or he said, to attribute the di pieclatlou In the pi te it of sliver to overproduction, because the depieclntlon hud onl manllesteil Itself alter the Inhibi tion of the fieft mining of sliver. Consul Wllmunu stated that It wns a mistake to suppose that Slexleo was de pendent upon the price of sliver. Tor tlie time being a gieat e h.ingo had occurred. Mexico no longer sent her silver coin nbioad, but expurted It In the shape of its pioduetlou, OPENED INAMPLE FORM. Kansas Masonic llrinul Lodge Culled to Or der at 'InpcUu VIilllJ III le g ites l'rcni. Topeka, Kus Kt.lt. 20. (Special.) The gland lodgo of Kansas Slasouty assembled in Topeka tills morning with an attendance of in ui ly J.Ocjc) delegates. All of tho fote uoon und u good part ot the afternoon vvue spent In "purging tlio lodge," which con blsts of looking Into the eiedcutlnls of clelegtittH. Tho remainder of tlio day was spent in loiitlne business, Tho most Im portant question to Im cotisldeieil tit tills session Is tlio ptopostd .Masonic lioipe, Willi II cullies with It a tax uf 11 upon uveiy Slusoti hi tlio slute, Them Is u good dial of opposition to It, and the tax may be annulled. Thu election of omens Hikes platu lo-nioi low uftei noon, ... Tlio exclusion to Sallna on 1 rlday Is only for Slitlneis. Tho teniplo thom Iuih pie. pat is! an tlaborutu epiei tuluiueut for visit lug Nobles. ... Thu act union has drawn together many notable mill of tho state, and It Is u eiuw'd which moiii neatly lesnubles a Republican statu convention than tiny uther wlilclr nil nually assembles at the capital. They uie n will ilitsscd and lutellectuul lot of men, und would attract attention au)whuie. PREPARING FOR THE WEDDING, Mil tioulil mid Hie Count l Ciiktclhiiio tu Slurr) About Munli 1), New York, I'eb, 20. Sir, and Sirs. Oeorge doiild have come hero from Iikewood and started reputations, for tho wedding of Silas Anna Could to Count de Custellune, It s announced definitely that the date for the wedding has been set, March li will be the day. The ceremony will be per formed twice, by Archbishop Corrlgan und by Di. John It. I'axton. The double cire liiouy will be out of deference to the count, whci Is a member of tho Catholic church, Sllss Kittle Cumeiuu, Sliss Sloutgomery und Miss Richardson are said to be the choice of Sllss (lould to uct us her brides. maids, DentH of un Old LitWt-ii of Hoouvllle, SIo. ItoonvIHe, SIo., I'eb. 20. (Special.) Dr. William il. Trl.'K died this afternoon, aged S7 years. He was born In Nashville. "fenn,, und cunie to lluonvllle In 1S30, where he practiced medicine for four yearn. Ho then entered the mercantile business, In which be continued until 1580. He was mnirleil In 1i to Slips Harnli Wvnli He leaves four children, viz, Mis John T riKiilt, Mrs. William SI John ion, .Mrs William SI l.loiiberger and illliim Tili,g, all lesldetits of this pin e GENTRY WAS INSANELY JEALOUS, the Murderer "if Mudgp Xnrl.e Makes n Miilcimiil In It. Kuril In Ills Awful Crime. I'hltndelphla, t'eb. W --James II Hentrv. Ihe mirtderer or Mill nn lit Whittled l)iy dale, ol Madge York, ns she was known on the stage, who was picked up luiciinsclotis on u doorstep near tlie Columbia avenue entrance tu I'alimount paik shortly after midnight thin morning by a pullei man. Is resting uisy In n private loom In the n celling department of tlie tlcrtnnh hospl till. The pli.vslel.ins In iliutgc sa Hint ilentry Is in no Immediate danger nf ily lug, nnd tho chances are Hint he will re cover. Ills exhausted condition, when found Inst night, the phvslrlans suv, was caused hv. the lack of rood and nut bv bis seir-lnllleted wounds. I'rotn the time nT tile mutiler until be wus admitted to the hospital, mil u puttl ebi or rood had passul his tips He had wandered uboiit the secluded portions r Ihe park, und rreqiietitlj wet his pitched mouth bv picking up it lminltiil or snow und eating it. Ho find ! on ills pel son when funnd, hut snld lie was uriald to tittetupt to putelrisn liny food foi rear or being recognized and captured, A se.ucli of Ills clothing by the police olllclils disclosed thu following note, scrib bled cm tlie buck of nn envelope: "SIv llfo has been u disappointment fioui beginning to end. All I have to siv Is good-by tuenrth. J, It. OHNTHV " In tlio pockets oT Ids coat were li ilf a dozen love lettils from Sludge Votk, Just such letters as ono lecelves hum n woman who loves a man. The last wus dated I'elirualv 10, and from the nut in e- of It, It was evident that, even If she iiiuiHt lo dismiss him, bet luvo fin him was very win m. , lleiitry made a statement to Maglstinle .Mllllgan nt tho hnspltnl lie said he was insantly Jealous of Mtulrc Yorke, but that ho hint no Intuition or shooting her when ho ieft Roston He bad borrowed Hie te volver rroni u member of his cnmpiitiv named llackett. He said that lie thought "I may liaxu to shoot some Itomen In tlie foot." He stuted lie full expected lo Iltul a man In tlio actress' louni-u little blonde fellow. , CARLISLE NOT TO RESIGN. Sir. Cleveland Wants to Itelaln llliu to Staling) tin I limners of tlie Ciiuntr.v. Washington, I'eb. 20. It can be Mated en authority Hint there la no truth In Hie re port which has bt en citiretit for some time 111 it Secretary Carlisle! Intends to resign Nor Is It true Hint the tJiesl.Ient desltts his teslgnatlon with a view to bis nomln itlon to the supreme bench. Mi Cleveland de sires the secrel.ny to remain at tlie lieil ot the trensury'rtepirtlncnt oiii'lug Ids mil term of eilllee and cbtisccniPtiily, unices something now unforeseen changes the pies ent status, should a vacatii occur In Hi supreme couit during the n xt two eurs some other mini than Carlisle will iicelve tlie nomlu itlon. The bill retiring Justice Jmkson Is still lieiidmg In the senate, lint theie Is ild to Im little chance of Its bee uiulng n law dui Ing tin pteseut session Si n. Hot Hauls, who has cluiige of tlie measiue. has no expi elation of Its pis-mge Should It be come a law, howevei. It Is undtistuod that the preside nt would almost eeitiilnlj nom inate to the vacancy elthet .Mr Ilornblow er, whose nouilnatlon was i. lei ted bj the senate ilurlng the list session, or Mi Ru fus IVi kliain. of the Now v. ork i out t of ap peals Ml Cleveland, however, would not sub ject Sir Iloinbliiwer to unothei lejettlon, and therefoio the temper of the smite on Hie question of Ids continuation would be usciitalued befote any; action was taken There Is said to have been a clnnge of feel ing ot several senator, nnd It Is said to bu by no litems certain that his le-noml-uatlon would tint be continue d bv u good mnjcirlt) Justice Jackson Is still at Jack sonville In a ve tj critical condition and Ids friends are appielunslve that the end Is not tar off. Ills Illness at this time Ins thrown Hie supienn court far link In its vvoik, tline having 1 n on the adjourn ment of the loiut. I'lhiuui 1, 11. i.is,s already heard and w illlng loi opinion lo be written on Hum REMAINS OF MINISTER GRAY. They Arrive tu lib igo unit Are Taken Di ne t In I mil lit tpolK Will Lie In st.it,., Chicago. Ill , Ib .'0 Tlie remains of the I.ite Isaac IMises itiuv, minister lo Mixiio, arrived In the eit met tlie Atchison to day at 1 o'clock. They weie tiaiisl.und to a Hpcii.il train on Hie Slonou and taken direct to 1 1 1 1 1 i . i n . e 1 1 . . 1 1 , where Ihej will lie In state to-monou A committee or the local society of tin Sons of Indiana nut the train beat ins Hip remains nt Jollet ond .it the de pot In re the train was met b) fulled States Dlstria Attorney Prank it. Hurt:, or Indianapolis, who enme tu ihe tits Pterdav to like charge of the -mains .Mis. (,'l.ij. in r sun, Rav.ud, I'miik Denulson, uf Chl. ie.u, ami Willi nil Star lu nek, uf Indianapolis buth iil.itives or the f .mill j, wi id on tin tialn. olis.(uiiH nt iiiitiaii ipull-, Indianapolis, lud , I'tli, 20 The r.mnlns of .Minister l!ia will le.uh this iltv at J a in. to-nioilow and until 7 a. m. 1'ildaj will lie lu slate lu the rotunda of the capi tal. The iiillli.uv will have iliaigo of the obseipile.s here and iiuusual honors will be paid to tlio ileee.iseHl. lu adilltlein to the military, muni civic liudles will pirtli Ip.ite. The houoiai) pillbeMitis aie: I'lunle .Matthews, governoi ot Indiana; .lames Sluidock, l.af.iette; llnriy II Smith, H.utford Cltj i KM 111 own, i'rnul.foi t, Clintles L. .lewett, New Alliany; .Mayor C. S Denny, Indianapolis; W A. Ktlchum, attorney general m I lull ma ; L, .1. Hack ney. Shelbyvllli, Judge supremii couit; I.. J, .Monks, Wiuclnstii, Judge or tho sit pieuio couit, and R II. 1'iiicell, Vlnceunes. Tho funeral train will leave this city for Union City, when) tho lemalns will be intened, at S a. in 1'tldiv. Uieat ptep.ir litlon.s have been made then) for the iiiii eral. The leglslatiiiu will adjoin u to luol row. A D.M'tiii ri:it KILL') licit r.Tiii:it, A T, rilble Tlilgcdj Is Itrpoilnl I rum Itlpiiu, VV. u. Ilaltlniorc, Sid, I'eb. 20. A speilil to the Sun Horn Charleston, . Vu , says: Coi dellu Hill, lesldlug ut llipuu, six miles south of lids city, shot and instantly killed he I fathei, Hubert Hill, cteid l . The father was iinuieictfiill) chastising ou of Ids sous, who tot a away fiom his grasp and i.in to the mother for proteetleui. The father then uss.iulted und beat the mother, throwing her to the lloor and choking her. Tim daughter run In with a levolver and placed It near thu back of her futlui's head and Hied The ball pleiced the bise uf the brain and death wns Instantaneous. Tho child was tnken beloro Justice Hetlle'bower, who commuted jicr at once An Indktmeut for murder was found against her within a few houis utter thu homicide. WINIH'AI.I. I Hit A IIA.XMIIH. .MAN, Mr. li.iko Thinks. He U Heir t" a Hlg Cn tale hi New Yuri.. Hannibal, SIo., I'eb, 20, James li. Leake, of this city, thinks ho has fallen heir to un estate lu New Voifc city estimated to be wot Hi luc',0O0,oe0. His grandfather, James Leake, und two brothers, iiunied .Viereilllll l.euivu ute, uuui, ,,. 4,caie, eilll' amissea an ruiuieusi lunuue, uu eueti sev eral ears ago Intestate and without lulls, HIS uroilieia ... ., h ... .,.M..-ofc mioiiii-ii, Jiimes II. Leake, of tills city, has been no tilled that he U one of the pilucipal heirs to this large tstute and he will le-avo in a few duvs for New oik to settle his claims. He is about "0 years of age and has it sided lu Hannibal over llfty jeais. A Chicago -Man Knighted. Lisbon, I'eb. 20. J. Poster Rhodes, of Chicago, has been knighted by King Car los. He has received the decoration of the. Order of ChrUt of Portugal. Sir. Rhodes U a promoter of uullduiir companies, SEDALIA'S COUP. IHI, I, TO RHMIIVI. Till: ( It'll l, TO I HAT Cll I'Vssl.s HOI II IIOI S. S. LARGE MAJORITY FAVORS IT. i'ltiii'tisi itiis vv ill hi: st inin i i:h to a von: or im: i'i:oi'i,i:. THE MOVEMENTA BIG SURPRISE i r 1 1:1,1, ri'o.N nn: .n:ri'i:it.oN tinv. A.Ns Willi A Meiil.MMt llltll. .ilallil Proposes to I'recl All the Neressir.v Itulldliiils uiul riirutsb the Hrotmib. T hetefor l'iltal toThoseitt detTer- siiii tit) Without Cost, Jefferson Cltj. Mo. Pill. 20.-(Spetl.il ) During the inoriiliu! hour lu the house Mi. Oilnenl nteise to expl ill! Hint his eonise jesteuiaj on the beer Inspection bill wns thoroughly consistent, nhd .Mr. Siilllnger, Hip Peinifetutle leptesenlntlvp fiom (ten try, nnsvvi ted the cliaigts of lnconss(enej und liad coudiiel, ri om a pat Iv stiitidpnlnt, with whleli llio Dimocriitti picss has ell ugeil him. Sir. Hothwell. of Pettis county, piptlpl tated the dibate or the daj by submitting the follow lug ieoliitlon. looking to Hie lemovat ot Hie stale capital finm JelTeison Cltj to Sed.illa: He It lesolved liy tlie bouse of tepiesenln- tlvcs, tho senate coiieutilng tlieiiln, as follows: At the gem lal election to be held on Ihe Tuesday next following the III -t Slonilaj lu Novemliei, A. 1 1 W0, and aineiidmeiit to Hie constitution of .Missouri shall bo sub mitted to the ipi.illlled voteis or the slate In the following wot ds: The sent or government shall be lemoved finm the cltj or JelTeison nnd located ut the eltj or Scdulli. Anj pcisuu or pet sons may grant and donate to the state anj land, sum or monev, oi other thing or Milne, to be used foi tho purpose ot etect lug the nicessiiiy public buildings nt the city or Sednllu, or may deposit with the guv e i nor sulllfleht securities or obligations to guaiantep the i lection or such buildings Whenever u suitable cupllol building, hav ing tlio same ut gieatii llooi urea and appoint meiits as llie ptcscul capltol uiul Sllplenie .HUM buildings, and e'll.il theleto 111 slublllls iuiiIxhm hlti, tiiial nn til. lu ge tin r Willi giniiiids of Hie same or gieutet una. und un iiimoix building Ilk, wise, slmilai oi superior In the pi. sent uimiiiy. and an excemtlve m iiislon likewise slinllui or siipptlnr to Hi, pips, un building used as the governors lesiilenie, togetb, I with tin, giouuds and iippui I, nances, shall be erected at the , llj r Sed.illa. the same shall be ace, nt, d bv a commission, (, in sisting or Hie governoi, sicietarj of slate, auditor, tri.isuici and altoinej geneial and futelr olllceis sh ill at once mauve tin public i,, oids and peisotial piopeitv to such new public buildings, and the ,ll ot Solatia sluill tluieiipoii heionip the pc I -m in, lit seat ol govt I urn, ut. The plans and location ot the inpitol. aimoiv uiul ixnu Hve mansion and grounds shall ilist li upinovid liv sin li eonimlssion Tlie coutiiv oi i'cltls and Sfd.ill.t tiivvnslilp lu sill ui.iirrtv may pa. li vote an Issue ol ilvc twenty. noil-taxable 3 per tent bonds, not to exceed lu iiiaount, respet lively loi eai h. $1110 Win. mil h bonds in lj be oidei.d Issued bv a ma loi H v vote of tlios,. Mitingut a spe cial , I. ptli.tr id lie called tor that puiie l.v the eoiiiitv emu I, and , , indue tnl gen, i-ullv- lu Hie in inner piovideil bv law i,u the Issuing or bonds for Ihe phi Hon "1 louit linns s.ild coiintv and township bonds shall be given to the slate for rh" pin post ol assisting In invlng lot tile ere. -Hon of the buildings prnvldid loi IhhIii und such bonds, if voted und Issued, slnll be dillveieil to the gov , I nor ot til, stale, and hi hi liv him In oust loi tlie In in Hi of anj pi i sou oi pf-ons who muv nut such suitable public buildings to lie glvm to sulIi piisou oi per sons on Hull , oniple tion nnd uiiiplance The leiinmlsston beielij eonstitutid shall have lull pown bj a majoillj vole to cm rv out the pio vlslous und Intent or this nnu iidineut, and mi, li new public buildings shall be, com- pl, tnl, as Heal US 111 IV lie possible, oil or Ii, foie the, 1st dav of November, A. D IS',,. unlet, such commission, loi good cans, gi nits fuitbei tlun Ihe Hat, shall In no uioniin I ic liable lot. inn shall il pu anj p.ut wli.it, 'V,r of Hip cost ot Hip n, w public buildings hell In pioviled loi, mid the niiiutv 1 luin im mimic d shall pav tin entile, cost of moving Hi" mends und pp soniil propel tj ot the Mute to Hie u, vv public buildings, so that Hip state shall lie at no expense whatever In the , haiige of the sun nt gov m, nt The resolution r.-ll like a tlutnileicl.il upon the lions. Il was not expo I, d and Hi,- g. npi.il und. rstandlng was that capi tal nmov.il s, hem, s would not be sprung dining live I, inulinler of Ihe session I lu springing of lln lesolutlon, nnd moving to simp, ml the niles and allow II to pass at once and befoie the house had time to consider it was a little example of shaip ii.it ll.iinent.iiv piiiclbe. Nert a moment was given lu wlrbli lo consider Hie .idvKibUUx of the r, solution. Sir Roihwell. of Seilallii, lu Ills usual thoughirul sivie, arose at his sen. but toned his coat, and snld ".Mi. Speaker. I ib'slte to Introduce a lesnlutlon " II, then sent It lo the cleik's el, sk and nt Hip 1 ipiest of Sir. Hnthxv.ll It was re id In full Sinn look, d at null other In astonishment. TlieV eoiild linriilv believe Ilulr ems. A resolution to inuvv the st ite Piipltul Sure ly it wis meant ns a Joke Hill as the t ending prue ceded, smiles or ninu'eimm gavp plan' i, seilousti, ss and astonlsh mi nt givp pi ice to liiteti st K was up paient Hi it a w, II deAPlopeil and thniough Iv mitiiicd )l in v is on toot VV It. n the cletk had llnlshed leiidliig, some one call, ,1 tor a le-iendlng or a part or the resolution. That done Sir. Hothwell heirs, d the Indul gence. er Ihe houp while lie billlj expl iln . d the purpijsn and scope ot Hip lesolutlon. He tlun pioii'Pibd lo atgue the points at Issue mid I,, explain how Si-dilla volunteer-, to build a , ipltol, a supremo ceuut building und nn uinuuv. npiallug In size, are hiteetiiie and dmablllty the buildings or a llkp chancier In tills c Ily and donate n plot ol gioiiud ns large and ns nicely ni i.inged as the capital giounds heie and to , I, liver them fiec of cost to tho state of MI.Miurl II" had iniieli to s.ty about Se dalln's pri'seiit inllroad facilities and piom s,,l that in i he near fuiuip two moio lallroads would be built, cunneptlng that city Willi the ipiii ilndei of the state. Ills remarks w,m, puneiuied lu fiiipient up plaiisp. He moved thu ihe inlis be sus pended and the in-oliuloti be pa-e,l at once in old, r to avoid delaj 111 othtr leg Isliilvp win It Ills motion prevailed bj a decisive in ijorlty. Crlup p.ivors the Itciuoiiil, John T Crlp. nf Kansas citv, follow e,l In a sp, eili lu whli h he told of the aelu s and pain lo which llcah Is heir to lu Jef- Tu'ticiu utWi for Hie iniiUirr to lie i,iu. A Model Woman III. pins last,' In the .,'1, itlon of lit r t ible llvi rwarp. .,.,,.,, li,t spoons uiul Porks in Hanover and Imperial Crysanthemum ant iu vv, tirtWlli uutl tlili', l JlrlMilViMI o,l'V!a 1034 Alain Street, iou Engraved Mulling Card, and C. c:r Plate ouly 4I.OW ffhflPPtltl nv$n fetson lij nn I In his humorous wnj lu exaiig, r.tlid .1, IT. rstin cltj s lack of hob I raillirtis. Inik or I illroad raellltles, la. t or entprprls. and surplus of hills, vallejs, bid heel, bill wlil-kv, bid wilier and un flghllv struts Ills nigiltueut was n lnmliter-lue, ding thing atul put the lioii-, In thotoughlv good huitior Dr. Tublw, of Usage. In vain trlnl tu stop the temoval rt'iillmenl. lie mul extracts from Ihe reo lutloli and iilMUid at Iptigth that those who volpil for It would one duj regret It nnd said that he km vv or mi lenson vvhj Hie lesoliiilon should be shon-d IhroiiKh the house without nolle, and wlihoilt it ehiinn' to Investigate, unless thos,. who wen be hind It feurcl the cool after-thoiluht of men. lip thought (hut however Mir Hit1 proposition) might be on Ita fnep, yet It would liltimnti'h" rniulr,' millions of dot l.irn rroni Hie suit,' irensiiry nnd besides, Inking Sedall i at Us word, stilt thej pro. pose to give Hip state nothing belter than It bus howaind, as nnde.r Hi"lr own prop, oslllou there poiild lie no advantage to the state so he thought wl.dnm would sug gest that wp Ipuvp well enough alone. Sir Shot!, or Cole, hail but a word to sin In l eg, i id to Hie iiiestloii and, as a mat ter or fact, mule no ughl against the resolution; but lii'titid, J lelded bis time t Pre email, of .Miller, wlp. made liv nil odds the best speech of Hip ilnv- In the house on Hie rpiesiioti Hut It lould not avail. Tho resolution prevailed by it vote or 'U to 10 Members otnl on Hip resolu tion ns follows; Anderson, Atmtronr. A I kin, llentiott. Ilest, llolliwell. Ilnilrn, Hrelt, llroek, llnek ner, Ituiks. Calhoun, Can, ill, Cherrlngion, Correll, Cox, Crisp, Dancrl, Hi(don, Davis, or Tanev ; Divls. of Wavne, Dp l'ord, Di'tiuv, Densluw, Drum, liver, Kd g.ir, Pergiisott, Pusoii, (Say, tieoige, dill, tlmelleli, tlrilllllis. tinilib, nurnev Itnin tnonil, lliiucoek, Hal ilsoti, Hart, lllgbec, ltlnde, Johnson, Jones, of Hickory; Joins, of Jurksnti, Junes, of polk; Kline, Line, l.p,ii"!ilv. l.eltov, Iivneh, SleKee, M.ili.in, Slnisli, Slejso, Slerlwi'llur, Slliblb'ton, Mln lils, .Moot p. of Stone: Sloran. Mortimer, Sluriuv, d'Dell. riilncnl, nid. tl'ltelllj, Pet tljnhn, Phlpps. Pr.it te. Prllcliett. Itobeit sou, Itohtie, Sachsp, Sailor, Sarlln. Saw Jcr, Schiiinachcr. Shivv, Smith, of Howell, Spencer, or Douglas; Spencer. oT St lauds cltv ; Stlrkiipy, Sulllngei, Swunger, Tartar, T.itnui, Warner, Watson, Weiver, Vv els-el, Sir Speaker. A j es. !H. Aiuett, Averj'. liaiighei. Itentier, Itlttln ger, Cape. Clilnu, Clio He, Collins. Cop peilge, D.ivlsson, Dp It, Ign, Diabelle, Pipp in in. Hull, Jenkins, Julian, Kusv, ICvler, I.n Pnvor, SIcCullom. Slelntyre, SieKenr lv. SlcPherson. Slaitln. Miller, Slnore, of Mississippi; Slueller, Pollock Portprlleld, Hoss, ltothwell, Itussell, of Crnwfoid, Itus sell. of New Slidtld. Schoppenhorst. Schooler, Sherlll, Slim t, of Cole; Short, or Phelps. Smith, of Hueliannn; Spuigeon, SI,,'!, Tate. TeinniP. Tnbbs, Walton, Way in j er, Welnhold, Young, of St. Pi.mcols, Young, ot Texas Nays, 10. Tin: pitorosi nov in tiii: sp.nati:. It Clinics In Tint Hod liv a Hlg tln Jmltv. In the senate the light over Ihe capital ti'iuoval scIipuip was consider iblv more In 1,1,'sting. During Hie noon hour nothing else was discussed, nnd when the senate convened this nfteinnon It was dellnltely known lh.it the resolution would prevail In Hint body bj a lingo mijoilty. Hut lu Hie meantime the Jellerson Cltv Comtner . I il Club had held a mietlng und hid de l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 upon active lueastires. All or ,l,'tleron Cltj was talking of il, nnd, in ixeited humor, something like 2u0 or the leading men nnd women of the city went .1, the capltol to undirtnke, ir possible, to stem the tide and save something from the vvicilc. They went, but the senate lubbj was alreadj in possession of people fiom Sedall i nml the senate was In s,s-ion Onlj standing loom was left, but Hi, j aec c pb d that, and , all, ,1 out sm h senutois as thej tould leach What could thej do' Till n while Hi, -j would, a hall diien S" .1 ill, in- wile lu the toad, and senitois win not in a hiiuioi to lie called out ITuim people rroni Scduliu seemed to lie e veij vvlieti . I.Ike a swarm of bees at tacking a weaker hive, they weie t.irijlng off tin, sweets, and opposition ,,n futll". Senator Venter moved to suspend Hie rule and take up consideration or the resolution. Ills motion nisllj pKevulled. Tlun the ips eilulloii was leid and Senator Ilatilson moiid to i. fir It to lommllti'i' lie wis siippoi tt'd bj Senatois Williams, Dunn, ili-p and l.inliuni Tin motion to ict'i wa- e ppos, ,1 l, Stin.itois Venter. I.j man liiav and Wilk. i WIi'Ip lb, di bat. wis in piogrtss tin' lobbv w is eiowibd to sut loi.itlon liv a singing in. lis or biiiiianltv , -otii'' ,1. siHiinl, nt.somi el lied and all i iget, loi the dull.'st eoul'l si e iliat the su, c, ss ol the iPsulution was piitalu. Tlie motion to rcfi 1 was lost bj u vote or s to Jl A bu. ot exclt, inent hi.'ctni the announce incut or Hip vote The iiui'stlou id ut ring upon Hip motion lo adopt souip fuither .iihiimtut was ii.nl ml Si n. iter Williams callcil title iiti.m tu a p, , ullai liv of Hip n solution which sug gisied to his mind tint Sedall i might got tin lupll.tl .mil not be lompcllpd to fui iiMi thp bullilliigs. The i, 'solution, how ,'V,r. p iss, ,1 bv u vote of 20 to 7 tlie fol lowing being tltp letoul Yeas Alui'hlllg. Hail lid. Haskett, llledsop, Hi pvv ster.Hu-i lie. Divlsson (lu-li, Uoodv koi.nl, lliaj-, Ken-nl-.li. KIpiip, 1, inc isii'i, I.iivp, Iij-man, Sh -I'liutlik .Mollis, v, Mutt. nl. inn. in. i ii i hud. Poweis, S, ii1.pi, Tiinm II, Walkei. Wiiideiu inn. Veatei. Nav sl, uidttim, ilium. Dunn. Harrison, Sladlson, .Moilou, Willi nns Absent I'ei-is A minion to lav a nioilnn to leeonsldcr Upon the table was e mini bv a vou of D to II, siv, ml senatois who wtip In favoi of the n-iiliiilon voting against tabllug th,' im. Hon u. inonslilii, in . ausp th.'j m ogniid iliat Hi, whole in ittiu- had In ell liastllv at ted upon an 1 tliej- did not ,1 sit, to inn it beyond Hull- iiowti- to uinli. tin dav's woik As the luotlon to lev upon tin mid" i i, valb d tile whole question now gu"s to Hip people lor tin Ir v.'iillrt, SEDALIA WILD WITH JOY. ThlltltJ Pints Hip lloullrp und lgi.il. s Hip sl.jnii l: t III, r llu, (lood Vl'lts Seilalla, Mo., Peb. 20 -(Special) When the news teuchid heie that the hou-e had pissed the capital iPtnovnl bill Sedalla fair ly went wild wlih twin ment. Uu-lnt'ss was puitially siispenilt-d during the lftei noun nml when thu bill pis-ad the s, note thero was general lejolclug. To-night the skj s lurid wllh dlsplijs uf tltewoiks on the pilnelpil sti.Kls. A speil.il ti.iln fiom Ji Hi I sou Cltv, bringing home Mavor (Ins tall!. J II c.mlgltj and other Sidallan who had b.eu at Hip capltil to pits-, the passage of the lemaval bill, was met at Ihe , I, pot bj Hip mllltniy bind The di le gates wen. eseiirled lo tin, couit house, vvhlih was lullllaiitly illiimlunted vvlu-ie a iiuniliii- of speeches were nnde bj pioml ticnt tltl, lis A HAWAIIAN REFUGEE'S STORY. .lames Piiiill.i r Mjs llu. Itenul I'prl-iiig u Not to l.i'stoip Hip imi, in. Port Tow use ml, Vt'nlt., Peb. " Jamrs Paillkiu-r, a lliiwaiiau lefugee, , nine up fiom Honolulu as a stowaway on the steamer Puritan and admits having liken a p.ut In the uprising. Ho sajs li wus the Intention of the, real Icu,lei of the instir i eel Inn la overthrow the govcimmul and not reinstate Hie ipieeu, but to pin lu new jcadeis of the it public. About the time thu guyernmetii was proinatiiiely Infotini-d of the plot ihe uiiccit and her suppoitns vveru uppilsed ut tho ilupllcllj ami that was the tine itusou she so pioiuptij ab dicated. Paulkner s.ivs the schooner Walill.mir nud nilotber vessel landed I, SO) lilies ami l.uo piiiois, in vviiicu, up iu last uuvices, jess than one-thlid li.nl been found and he piopheslis th It tlie lemalnde'i- will be cai-hed lor fiituie lusuiiectloiiarj' uses, lie till ther declares the bombs funnd III the building iieai Washington place were In. tended to bo thrown Into the police M.l. Hon and mlllt.it j buiaiks and not for thu puipose nf dcstiojlng Ihe chinch as pie vlouslj repoitcd, Among (he loj-allsts, of which he Is a inemb.'i, It Is gem rally known that Spieckbs wus stionglj in jm pathj with Hie upil-lng Iteiifriiw Pulled lu tbe'-euiitp. Washington. Peb. 20. (Special,) The legislative, bill as lepoitel 111 Hie senate lu-da) shows that the guvernor ot Okla homa was unable HiioukIi the pull ut Ihe two senatois fiom Aik.insas lo gvt the 1.U10 allowance made by the house raised. The governor III his elTort to get HlU amount for extras raised to M.O,".), had con cluded that as he hid failed In the house tt would bo an easy matter to bring it about in thu sen.tU. It was, supposed by some that he could get It lalsed there, but the report does not Indicate that the committee on appropriations took kluiily to inc suggestions of tho governor. THICK FIVE CENTS. t-m-lxV, IJIixl). TMAYI-R S CO., Sl IT l.s.sOltS TO SijviQ(ci?TcnlS rrmjs-m'Kir tr.f(vli .Udthnum, JJ, trvlr fintim,'". Tu.ilciir too forth ii'iitAei- tu htfMr. The nilvcithur went to the Dress Ciooth stock' Grant! avenue iloor to write up tho new gootls. Ho was handed a late Harper's J3nzar in which was a description of soma ij( the handsomest and most Ctsluoiiaulc Dress Gootls. shown at the most fashionable store in New Vork. Tlio description fits exactly our new uoods (they arc the same thiiiRs). "Rough, slazily woven wools prevail for tlie dresses that are to bo worn very soon in l'lorida and throughout the summer iu all parts of) the country. Light colors and lightness of weight are distinctive! features of these new fabrics. Scotch effects- arc commended by the merchants, not in plaids, but in Scotch colors arranged in small ir regular checks. There are wholo series of mixtures of green, blue, and black coloring on Arnold';! counters. Some of these arc in checks of different si::cs, others in dottetl stripes, and still others in bottcle wools with curled loops of white added. "Green is tl leading color in tho now combinations a yellowish green dominating a series of fina checks in varied arrangements, while mere stitches of darker green form stripes in another set of fine materials of which no two are alike. The blue in bo th checks and stripes is a bright corn-(lower shade. Moro showy checks nearly an inch stpiaru arc so loosely woven that there ia an open space in the center of each almost large enough to pass tho finger through. Stylish colorings for these arc reseda green, whtto and dull red together, or gray, white and chestnut brown and also bottle green, tan color and white. Such novelties arc forty-eight inches wide. Seven or eight yards are required for a dress, and these openly woven fabrics almost de mand a silk lining. "More substantially woven tweeds for tailor gowns are in many differ ent patterns of checks, green, brown, and white being especially admired. Drown is, next to green, the most prominent color, ami is checked with white and tan color, or else there are btight bluet threads or those of pale orange in large cross bars amid irtegular blocks. The boucle cloths are very effective in brown with dark reddish tints, in golden brown, ami in pheasant shades thickly strewn with white loops of silky mohair. Lighter than all others are more decided checks, with white predominating, as pu blue, white, and black with yellow bars, or else dull red and ulitto. crossed with leaf-green bars at wulo intervals. "Tailors will make much use of whipcords m neat reversed stripes closely woven to form a smooth sur face that repels tlttst. These arc for traveling and walking dresses. They come in blue-grays, tobacco-brown, tan anil drab shades-, measure forty oight inches in width. Of the same width arc the popular hair stripes in whipcords, in stylish green with white, navy blue with white, and Havana brown with ecru. Serges of well defined twills como in threo or four excellent shades of brown and tan color, tu corn-ilowcr blue, iu two reds one bright, the other dull and of course iu the servicea ble navy blue. These are full doublet width." And so it goes along the entire line of hundreds of pieces. nrUiRY, nlllD, THAYLIR & CO., si,cri-)Oi;s to IT WAS WELL NIGH UNANIMOUS, III,, I'hlllil. Ipldi IMnllmi tl.x Hlggest lte- puhUiuit Milorv Hv r lice, mini lu Tint Cllj. 1'hlludelphi.i, 1M P, b. IM, It was after I o'clock this nioining w lu n tin count of tin- vole east III tills city yo3teda vv.13 completed, .Not only vv.io there mote bil lots put lu tho boxes than iver before, but the tilled iu ivery wuid was cut up to such I'Meiit us to make the work of tab ulating the vot.- very d .cult lu a tot tl vole of Jl 1,717. t'hailes l Warwi k, tho Itiptibllfuu candidate for niaioi, hud a, plui.illtj of rji.iw over i x-Hovernor Hobrt I! Paulson, the Demociatlc staudaid beuier. This Is llio gleutest pluralttj ever given a candidate in a uiiiiilclpil contest, the pieyious record being ),uu5, lecelved by IMwIn H. Stuart in twi, IVruocratlo stioiigholds like the Tlilid, r.iurtli, KlUh, r.li-veuth, Twelfth nnd Seventeenth vvaids, either going against 1'att.son or giving a very much leduced plurality In his favor, All of these w irds an- In thu Third con gresslonil district, tormcily tepiesented by the lute Samuel J, Itaudall, and the re sult shows that thu McAlccr or uiul-llnr-rlts Democrats still have the knife out for an) i .mil Ida Ic whose election Is advo c.u.nI by Hie national chairman. William J. Honey, Sir. W'uivvlek's cham pion, ut the heud of the He kit ,m candU date, lor receiver of tuxes, ran only k.sil behind tlio ticket. Women wei voted lor as school directors for the llrst time under a law recently passed. There wero seventeen such candidates scattered, throughout Ihe city, but only ono vvua tlected. lu the state, the samoistory Is to be told, the city and borough elections In the east era halt resulting In n most unanimous Hepubllcan victory. Scrunton'n council be. came Heniocratlo on Joint ballot and South, Bethlehem was carried by Democrats. Thu republicans captured aluio-st everything else la sight, - y