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TV e s f A T 1 at. A II. MITCHELL, Editor ami JJusincss Manager Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTA KLI SUED SS fi. SUBSGRiPTION PRICE!- EDEXTON, C, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894. NO. 481. fl.su il Not Taiil iu Advance. AND A n "xv rr" w. m. BOND, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. COTCX ON KING STREET, TWO DOORS WKST OF MAIN. tVictlce la tUe Snperlar Courts of Chtwm M joining eom.tiea, aod In tbe mreme Court at ka clt'h. ivi oi!etlna prompt! made, BR. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical EDENTOP7, TV. C PATIENTS Visn L"T WHO REGrE5ITE2' WOODARD HOUSE, EDENTON-. N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prp. Th'a old isd established nets! atlil offer Ira ! accommodation to the traveling public TERFSS REASONABLE. Hample rorn for traveling milaimen, and eea. Wrnc furnished when desired. t&Frr Hank at all train and ateamera. Firit -class Ear attached. The Eesl Imported isad lom-stlc Liquora aiwas oa hand. "JIE4TLY AND PROMPTLY -BY Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company. EVERY KAN HIS OWN 00GT0R l:y J. Hamilton Avi-ts, A. M., 51.1). a lor I Hoti.M'lii.I:!, triirhin its it ft f fcyniptmns of il iH 41 cut 1 .st ::. -s, t.tc ';.um'-. anl Mciiih of l"rr vriitin : ucli I;iH'f,M, uim! the Simph'-t i:-iiM (iit rt which will ai ltvlitt' r cure. fjys Viirs, frofufly Ulnst r:ttpl. The i;uk is written i:i plain e very-day Knuriish, :uui is iv from thu technical terms wim-li reinler in ist 1 tvt r 1 look -i so valuth'ss t tiic treneralit y f readers. Til i4 Bok i n- Iniilt-tl In !e ol et virt in lilt 1'iiiiiilv. . nl i-. b W(rti.vl ... i ii a: only n. rosTiwin. 1 1 1'oslac Stamps Taken. i ' mill' l.iu l.i- l'.,,.t ' I II il .so mui li lnfoiniatiiiii Cfla- .r 'A VVi II i- to Insoasi', t.nt very projK-r- -Tg I i ) (' liivt-s a roini.Urlt' Analysis or r j rylliln iKTtainiiiL; to Court- 11 I .V LT ' till .p. marrtn ami tliu frMitii. SfV" fi?'?3 tlnii ami Hi-;irin of llia;ttiv l-'ainilU'S,toi;t't Iht with Viiluatilt) lifi'ipert Hiil I'rrsiTijitlous, Ex- l:niatuiisif liotaiilral I'rai-ticc, Cori LCt use i it' i inlinary llcrl)S,, j ( )ii- I TK lMn:x. HOOK I I K. Kill SK, J; 131 l.t'oua i l N. V . City YOU WANT 13 A T It K I a T II E M T O A t j. JL -v A Y erfii If yon motPly kret) fu m r.s r dlvrrsi'in. In or der to handle Fowls Judic:i'tly, yiai n.ust ki uw aomctliin alio'.tt t: f:n. To hut i Ins v.unt s r- ure gt'U:n t....k rr.TniK the exper.en -e 1 fl.-M JR or a r-ifirtti-.ti io-;try ri;i?tT for" tliJy wvi twenty-five year--. It w;:s written by n tnan'who put a'l his min i, mi.t time, nn.l im.nv to makinij a stie-re.- of chii-kfii raising m.tasa pK-sfinie. nut is a I'lisiness and if jmi viil i intit lyli;s oi.I -livo years' wrk, you can iuio Riiny C'hU Vs ii;iu..!iy, .1-1 ! . V.: r. . " Caisivg CI. i- k-n." nr.'l m.ika your Fowls c: rn cl irs for you. The poii.t is, that you n:u-t t'adl' lo U ':;-i t trout-l'1 ia tlic Poultry Yard a soon s i' ;;: r. .-.nd kuovr li.iw lori inp tv it. Jliis :ook will : ai li cu. It te l how to il. te " rnd -t.r.- .!:.- to foe.l for est; J-nd al- for 1'attetiinc; wliirii fowls to jve ior lrt'oi!i; puros,s: ami evi'ryt!iinf, IkiIcmI, you anoit'.d k'low on tins Miojoi t to ni:.Xt it lTofiianK". '.'ni potpaidtor twiuty-flVL' ieuu ill W. ' Ax Book Publishing Ho;ise, 13-5 Leo . a iiD St.. Y. cny. ere Waat to turn all about a Earn t Hs to Pick Crat a 6odOme? Koow tmonTec- ticaa and so Oaard afaJtut KrsTid ? Detect DleaM aal FSaotaCcre when fameU KiuiW ? trll tha be Teeth i What to cAil tho Different Parts of tb Aaliuai? 'toSUoe a Horaa Properly AathJt d other va'aat.i information ji be obtained td reaiict our I03.PAOK 1 1. IL'5TK. A TE I M;HfMi 300K, wiloa w will forward. r ' t n receipt f only M ooata la iUoi. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. (ntrd v Be- York OiT 7i V ,f I I St " nwaj II 3 in it Is! At REV. DR. TALMAGE. THK BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SERMON. Subject: "Tlie Liookin;; Glass." Tkxt : "Arpl ho ma-le the lavr of rr.T3j, and tho foot of it was of brass, of tho look ing glassrs of the worrp-n assemhHntf." Exo Jus xxxviil., 8. Wo oftori h?ar abont tho fnsnnl ia John, ami the tfosppl in I.nk and th" ospol in Matthew, but thore is just as surely a o;p:jI of Moses, and a gospel of Jeremiah, and a gospel of David. In other words. Christ Is hs certainly to be found in the OH Testa ment as in tho New. When the Israelites were marching through the wilderness thev carried their church with thom. They called it the taber nacle. It was a p't'-hel tf-nt, very costlv, very beautiful. The framework was mn.lo of fort y-eijfht boards of acieia wool S"t in pockets of silver. The curtains of the place were purple and scarlet and blue and fine linen and were bun;? with most artistic loops. The candlesticks o! that tabernaolo had shaft and "ranch and bowl of solid gold, an1 the figures "of cherubim that stool there had wins of t?old, an 1 there were lamps of gold, and snuffers of gold, and toners of gold, and rings of gold, so that skepticism has some times asked. Where did all that precious ma terial come from? It Is not my place to fur nish the precious stones. It is only to tell that they were there. I wish now more especially to speak of the laver that wa3 built in the midst of that ancient tabernacle. It was a great basin from which the priofits washed their hands and feet. Tho water came down from the basjD in spouts and passed away arter tho cleansing. This iaver or basin was made out of tho looking glasses of the women who had frequented tho tabernacle and who hail made these their contributions to tho furniture. These looking glasses were not made of glass, but they were brazen. The brass was of a very superior qualify and polished until it reflected easily tho features of those who looked into it, so that this layer of looking glasses spoken of in my text did double work. It not only furnished the Water in which the priests washed the n- salvos, but it also, on its shining, polished surface, pointed out tho spots of pollution on the face which needed ablution. I have to say that this is the only looking glass in which a man can see himself as ho is. There are some mirrors that flatter the features and make you look better than you are. Then there are other mirrors that dis tort your features and make you look worse than you are, but I want to toll you that this looking-glass of tho gospel shows a man just as ho Is. When tho priest3 entered tho ancient tabernacle, one glanco at tho burnished side of this layer showed them their need of cleansing. So this gospel shows the soul its need of divine washing. "All have tinned and come short of tho glory of God." That is one showing. "All we. like sheep, have gone astray." That is another showing. "From the crown of tho head to the solo of the foot there is no health in us." That is another showing. The world calls these defects, Imperfections, or eccentricities, or erratic behavior, or "wild oats," or "high living," but tho gospel calls thom sin, transgression, tilth the abominable thing that Go 1 hates. It was just ona glance at that mirror that made Paul cry out, "Oh, wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" and that made David cry out, "Purge me with hyssop, and I shall bo clean." an 1 that made Martin Luther cry out, "Oh, my sins, my sins !" I am not talking about bad habits. You and I do not need any Bible to tell us that bad habits are wrong, that blasphemy and evil speaking are wrong. But I am talking of a sinful nature, the source of all bad thoughts as well as of all bad actions. The Apostle Paul calls their roll in the first chapter of Komans. They aro a regiment of death en camping around every hc-;rt, holding it in a tyranny from which nothing but the graoo of God can deliver it. Here, for instance, is ingratitude. Who has not been guilty of that sin? If a man hand us a glass of water we say, "Thank you," but tor the 10,0(10 mercies that wo are every day receiving from the hand of God how littio expression of gratitude for thirst slaked, for hunger fed, for slielter. and sun shin:, and sound sieep, and clothes to wear, how littio thanks! I suppose there aro men fifty years of age who have never yet beer, down on their knees in thanksgiving to (rod for His goodness. Besides that ingrati tude of our hearts there is pride wtio has notfeltit? pride that will not submit to Go 1 ; .hat wants its own way a nature thai prefers wrong sometimes instead of right that prefers 1o wallow instead of riso up. If you could catch a glimpse of your naiur al heart before Go 1, you would cry out in amazement and alarm. The very lirst tiling this gospel does is to cut down our pride and self sufficiency. If a man dues not ieoi his loss and ruined condition before God. h does not want any gospel. I think the rea son that there are so few conversions In this day is because the tendency of thu preach ing is to make men believe that they are pretty good anyhow quite clever, only wanting a little fixing up, a few touches ol divine grace, and then you will bo all rigut instead of proclaiming the broad, deep truth that Fayson and Whitefleld thundered to a race trembling on the verge of inflmtfl and eternal disaster. "Now," says some one, "can this really be true? Have we all gone astray? Is there no good in us?" In Hampton Court I siw a rornn whore, the luur wans were covered wim loosmg glasses and it made no difference which way you looked you saw yourself. And so it is in this gospel of Christ. If you once step within its full precincts, you will find your Whole character reflected, every feature of moral deformity, every spot of moral taint. If I understand the word of God, its first an nouncement is that we are lost. Glory bo to God, I find that this laver of looking glasses was filled with fresh water every morning, and tho priest no sooner looked on its burnished side and saw hi3 need of cleansing than he washed and was clean glorious typo of the gospel of my Lord Jesus, that first shows a man his sin and then washes it all away I I want you to notice that this laver la which the priest washed the laver of look ing glasses was filled with fresh water every morning. The servants of tho tabernacle brought the water In buckets and poured it into this laver. So it is with the gospel of Jesus Christ. It has a fresh salvation every day. It is not a stagnant pool filled witu ac cumulated corruptions. It Is living water, whi.'h is brought from the eternal rock to wash away tho sins of yesterda;, of one moment ago. "Oh," says sopio one, "I was a Christian twenty years at;o !" That does not mean anything to me. Wnat are you now? We are not talking, my brother, about pardon tea years ego, but about pardon now, a fresh salvation. If I want to find out how a friend feels to ward me, do I go to. tho drawer and fia l some old yellow letters written to mo ten or twelve years ago? No. I go to the letter that was stamped tne day before yesterday in the postofflce, and I find how he feels to ward me. It is not In regard to old com munications we had with Jesus Christ. It i tho communications we have now. Are we not in sympathy with Him this morning, and is Ha not ia sympathy witb us? Do not spend so much o! your time in hunting in th wardrobe for the old, wornout shoes ol Christian profession. Come this morning and take the glittering robe of Christ's righteousness from the Saviour's hand. You say you were plunjred in the fountain of the Saviour's mercy a quarter of a century ago That is nothing to me. I tell you to wash now in this laver of looking glasses and have your soul made clean. I notice also in regard to this lavor of looking glasses spoken of in the text that the priests always washed both hands and feet. The water came down in spouts, so that without leaving any tilth in tne nasm, th priests washed both bands and feet. So the gospel of Jesus Christ must touch the very extremities of our moral nature. A man cannot fence off a small part of his soul and say, "Now, this is to be a gar en in which I will have all the fruits and flowers of Christian char acter, while outside it shall be the devil's rommons." No. nc. It will be all garden or none. I sometimes hear people sav, "He ts a very good man except in politics." Then he is not a good man. , A religion that will not tako a man through an nuiumn election wdl not bo worth any thing to hi n in June, July and August. Thev say he is a us-fnl sort of a man. but he overreaches in a barirain. I d' ny the state ment. If he is a Chris; ian anywhere, he will be in hisbuiiie.. It is ye-- easy to be coo t in the prayer m"dincr. with surroundings kindly and blessol. l.ut not so easy to b a Christian bshirj I the counter, when by one skillful tw;tc!i of th goo Is you san hid a fl iw in the silk so that the cus tomer cannot see it. It is very e-.gv to be a Christl-m with a psalmbook in your hand and a Bible in yo'ir Hp. but riot so easy when yon in go into a shop and falsely tell the merchant you can get those roods at a cheaper rate in another store, so that If, will sell them to you cheaper than he can afford to sell them. I remark, further, that this laver or look ing glasses spoken of in the text was a very large laver. I alwavs thought, from the fact that so many washe 1 there, and also from the faef that Solomon afterward, when he copied that layer iu the temple, built it on a very l rrgo scale, that it was large, and so suggestive of the gosnel of Jesus Christ and salvation by Him vast in its provisions. The whole world may come and wash in this laver and b'1 clean. When our Civil War had passe 1. the Gov ernment of the United States made procla mation of pardon to the common soldiery in the Confederate army, but not to the cMef doldiers. The gospel of Chri st does not act In that way. It says pardon for all, but especially for the chief ot sinners. Now. my brother, I do not state this to put a premium upon great iniquity. I merely say this to encourage that man, whoever he is, who feels lie is so far gone from God that there is no mercy for him. I want to tell him there is a roo 1 chance. Why. Faul was a mur ierer. He assisted at the execution of Stenhen. an 1 yet Paul was saved. The dying thief did everything bad. Tho dying thief was saved. Bicharl Baxter swore dreadfully, but the grace of God met hini, and Richard Baxter was saved. It is a vast laver. Go and tell everybody to come and wash in it. Let them come up from tho poivtenuaries an 1 w ish away their crimes. Let them come up from tho alms houses and wash awav their poverty. Let them cone up from their gravos and wash away their death. If there be anyone so worn out in s.in that he cannot get up to the lavr, you will take hold of his head and put your arms anund him. and I will take hold of his feet, and wo will plunge him in this glorious P. 'thesda, tho vast laver of God's mercy aud stlvation. In Solomon's temple there were ten havers and one molten sea this great reservoir iu tho midst of the temple filled with water thesr lavors ana this molten sea alornol with figures of palm branch and oxen an 1 lions and cherubim. This fountain of Gol's mercy ia a vaster molten soa, than that. It ia not adorned with palm branches, but with the wood of tho cross ; not with the cherubim, but with the wings of the Holy Ghost, and around its great rim all tho race may come nnd wash in the molten soa. But I notice also, in regard to this laver ot looking glasses spoken of in the text, that the washing in it was imperative nnd not optional. When the priests oame into the tabernacle fyou will find this iu the thirtieth chapter of Exodus), God tells thom that they must wash in that laver or die. The priest might have said : "Can't I wash elsewhere? I washed in the laver at home, and now you want mo to wash here." God says : "No matter whether or not you havo washed before. " Wash in this laver or die." "But," says the priest, "there is water just as clean as this. Why won't that do?" "Wash here," says God, "or die." So it la with tho gospel of Christ. It is imperative. There is only this alternative keep our sins and perish, or wash them away and live. But, says someone, "Why could not God have made more ways to heaven than one?" I do not know but lie could have mado ha!" a dozen. I know Ho made but one. You sav, "Why not have a long Hue of boats running irom here to heaven?" I cannot say. but I simply know that there is only one boat. You say, "Aro'there not trees as luxuriant as that on Calvary, more luxuriant, for that had neither buds nor blossoms . it was stripped and barked?" Yes, yes, thero have been taller trees than that and more luxuriant, but the only path to heaven is under that cne tree. Instead of quarreling because there are not more ways, let us be thankful to God there Is one, one name given unto men whereby we can be saved, one laver In which nil tho world may wash. So you see what a radiant gospel this is I preach. I do not know how a man can stand stolidly and present it, for it is such an exhilarant gospel. It is not a mere whim or caprice. It is life or death. It is heaven or hell. You come before your child, and you havo a present in your hand. You put your hands behind your back and say: "Which hand will you take? In one hand there is a treasure; in tho other there is not.' The child blindly chooses. But God our Father does not do that way with us. Ho spreads out both hands and says: "Now this shall be very plain. In that hand aro pardon and peace and life and the treasures of heaven. Iu that hand ure punishment and sorrow and woe. Choose, choose for yourselves!" "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved, but he lhat bolieveth not shall be damned." An artist in his dreams saw such i splendid dream of the transfiguration of Chist that he awoke and seized his pencil and said, "Let mo paint this and die." Oh, I have seen the glorias of Christ! I have beheld something of the beauty of that great sacri fice on Calvary, an.l I have sometimes felt I would be willing to give anything if I might just sketch before you the wonders of that sacrifice. I would like to do it while I live, and I would like to do it w ten I die. "Let me paint this and die." He comes ilong, weary and worn, His face wot with tears,' His brow crimson with blood, and He ties down on Calvary for you. N , I mis rake. Nothing was as comfortable as that. A stone on Calvary would havo made a soft pillow for the dying head of Christ. Noth .ng so comfortable as that. He does not lie iown to die ; He stands up to die, Hissplked rtna is udtspread as if to embrace a world. O'l, what a hard end for those feet that had tr iv -le l all over Ju laj i on ministries of merey! What a hard end for those hands that in.d wiped away tear3 sad bound up I roken hearts ! And that is all for you ! Ob, caa you not love Him? Come around this iaver, eld and young. It is so burnishe 1 you can see your sins and so deep you can wash taem all away. O mourner, here bathe your bruised soul, iud, sick one, here cool your hot temples in this lave. ! Peace! Do not cry any more, ilear soul ! Pardon for all thy sis, comfort for all thy afflictions. The black cloud that hung rhunderingover Sinai has floated avove Jaivary and burst into tho shower of a Saviour's tears. I saw iu Kensington Garden n picture of Waterloo a goo I while after the battle had passed and the grass had grown all over the field. There was a dis mounted cannon, and a lamb had come up irom the 1aslure and lay sleeping in lun mouth cf that cannon. So the artist had represented it a most suggestive thing. Then I thought how tho war be tween God and the soul had ended, nnd instead of tho announcement, "The wages of sin is death," there came the words, "My peace I give unto thee," and .mid the batteries ot the law that bad onco quaked with t'i- fiery hail of death I beheld t no Lamb ot God, which taketh away the tin of the world. I went to Jesus as I was. Wenry and worn and sad. I found in Hi;n a restingjplaca, And He has made ine irlad. An Extraordinary Society in Michigar At the suggestion of tho Rev. Tnomas S. Robjent. of All Saints' Church, several prominent society women havo organized & union at Saginaw, Mich., the principal ob ject of which is to make their st rvant glrh retire not later than 10 o'clock p. m. One of the conditions in joining this union Is that the mistress shall require her femalf servants to bo off the streets by that hour, and must not allow them to carry latch keys. The union is the result of a sermon by Eor jentto women only. Columbian Coins. There is a heavy demand on the Treasury Department at Washington at present for Columbian ti a If dollars, now that they can Ve obtained from the Government at par iu axchange for gold. The supply will soon be pxhausted if the present rate of demand is kept up. SMOTHERED TO DEATH. A FATAL TENEMENT FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY. Seven Persons Suffocate;! and an Eighth Mortally Iiumcd The De struction Caused by an Incen diary Scores Rescued by Heroes Panlc-Stricken Tenants. Seven people were smothered to death by smoke in a tenement house fire at 211 West Thirty-second street, New York City. At woman jumpel from a third-story win dow and was fatally injurad. The fire came suddenly and cut off all escape by tho stairways. In the intense excitement all who were aroused looked only to their own safety and plunged down the lire escapes. Those who were not awakened were smothered ;:S they slept. The dead are ; George Frio In. an. four years ; Loli Friedman, three years , Annie Applehlatt, twenty-two years ;Lena Mitchell, twenty-four years; Mrs. Margaret Killinn, seventy years ; Jacob Killinn, her son, forty years ; George Lovey, Mrs. Killiai.'s grand son, twenty years. Lena Friedman, mother of tho dead chil dren, jumpe l from the third-story rear win dow. She was badly crushed and mangled, being fatally injured. Just what caused the fire to start up so suddenly at a time when the tenants of the house were all asleep is not positively known, although Fire Marshal Mitchell's as sistant declares that it was of ineendiary origin. Tho house contained seven families, two on each floor, except the top story, where tho janitress, Mrs. Eberweiu, lived alone. In all there were probably forty per sons asleep in the house when the fire start ed in tho cellar and prompt rescue alone saved them from death. The smoke penetrated the rooms on every floot in less thau five minutes after tho flames began to climb roofward, and in two minutes after Policeman Towers reached the house tho little narrow fire escape, that ran like a slender trellis up the front of the house, was swarming with half e:ad figures of men, women and children, h .If crazed with fear. Volumes of smoke now rolled from the front windows, and the cries of the peoplo anxious for safety combined with tho noise of arriving tire engines and the shouts of the people iu tho street causod a confu sion of sounds indescribable. The flames had not gained access to any of the front rooms, but tho smoke was simply stifling. Standing on a dry goods box, Policeman Powers received tho fear stricken tenants and passed them down from the first floor escape to Folicemen Hahn and Donovan. All of those in the front of the house es caped, but while they were being rescued a tragedy was being enacted in the rear apart ments on the second floor, whero Nathan Friedman, a poor furrier, was malting a mad fight to save his family and himself from death. He awoko to find his bed room full of smoke, and picking up Esther, tho young est of tho three children, a babo of four months, Friedman mado his way to the hall door. The flames had reached that floor, and the lire drove him blistered and fainting from tho intense heat to tho kitchen. He aroused his wife and bade her follow him, but the woman became hysterical, and did not obey. Friedman made his way to a corner window, near which a slender iron ladder ran Irom tho yard to the roof. He rapidly decended thi. ladder, expecting t.iat his wifo would fol low, but hardly had he reached the ground when he heard her screams. Tho poor man turned around just in time to see the form of his wife shoot downward from a window cf tho kitchen. Mrs. Friedman struck the bottom of the cellar area, just outside of the point where the fire is supposed to have started. Strange to say. she had sustained no broken bones, and she ran up the area stairs to the rear of the yard. Her clothing, however, was ablaze, and before it could bo extinguished the poor woman was fatally burned. As to Freidman, he handed his infant daughter, the only one of the family save himsolf who chopped unscralched, through tho window of an adjacent house, and then started back to get his two other children. It was too late, the dense smoke would not permit it, and in agony of spirit the half crazed husband helped his suffering wife into a near-by house, where oil was applied to her burns. Her heart-rending cries for her chil dren were pitiful. Sho was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, and thero swathed in oil-soaked bandages. J Meantime the engines had been flooding the house with water under Deputy Chief Purroy's direction and hook and ladder trucks had lined tho front of tho building with scaling ladders and iu an hour's time the last spark had been extinguished and the house cleared of smoke. Tho two Friedman children, George and Levy, were found lying dead side by side in their little bed just as they had fallen asleep the nigbt before. Not a hair of their heads had been singed, and none of the bodies had been touched by the flames. In a bedroom in the Friedman apartment wcro tho bod ies of Lena Mitchell, a cousin of Mrs. Fried man, and of Annie Applehlatt, who boarded with the family. Neither of the girls had moved apparently, and their faces looked peaceful enough Death had evi dently come to them painlessly On the floor above, the destroyer had not Deen received so quietly. Jacob Killian was lying doubled up alongside of his bed, as if he had made an effort to crawl to a window and been overcome in tho act. George Lovey had also managed to get out of bed, and his body was found on the floor. Agod Mrs. Killian had died just as she slept, and a peaceful smile rested on the furrowed face. CONDITION OF UTAH. Facts From tbe Annual Report of tho Governor of the Territory. Caleb W. West, Governor of Utah, has sub mitted his annual report to the Secretary of tho Interior. It shows that the population of Utah in 1894 is 252,834. Complaint is made that the appropriations by trie last Legislature for charitable and educational institutions were not so liberal as they should have been. The Governor states that the allottment in severalty of certain lands within the Uintah and Uncompaghre reser vations and the opening for settlement of tho remaining lands will prove of untold ad vantage to the State. Tha report recom mends the passage of laws returning to the Church of Josus Christ of Latter-Day Saints the real and personal estate, valued at $735,000, which has been escheated to the Government. The invasion by the indus trial army is referred to at length. In refer ence to statehood Governor West says "Great joy has been brought to the people of Utah bv tne enabling act of admission as a State. While the changes in our social and political position have been rapid they have been complete and no voice is now heard in opposition to statehood. Und?r the State government we confidently anticipate an In crease of population sufficient to strengthen our cities, cultivate our valleys, and as soon as the Indian reserv.ations are opened to set tlement to completely transform them Into productive gardens and fields, thrifty vil lages and towns." TRAMPLED TO DEATH. Panic Follov?s the Cry ot Fire in a Church in Russia. During tho consecration ot a church in tho village of Trokh, near Ostrovlansk, in the Don Province, Russia, a lajap was up set. A cry of Are was raised and a panic followed. During the rush for the doors two women and three children vrjre trampled to death, and twenty-seven peoplo waro seriously in jured. KrTHERFOBD Platt Hayes, son of the late ex-President, and Miss Lucy Hayes Piatt were married, a few days ago, at Co Iambus, Ohio. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Yice-Pbesidext Steve?? sow arrived in Now York City, called upon Senator Hill, and in the evening spoke ia Brooklyn. Govebxob McKrsLKY. of Ohio, began his campaign tour in New York State, speaking at Are meetinsrs in Dunkirk and Buffalo. Senator Hill spoke to about four thousand labor men in Cooper Union, New York City. The Grand Jury in Now York City found indictments against Folice Captan Schmltt berger and ex-Ward Man Gannon for bribery. Bio wholesalers cut the price of sugar at Philadelphia. Pcnn., in anticipation ol cheaper sugar. J. Aixex Francis, teller of the City Bmt of nartford. Conn., since 1356, is a defaulter for about $23,000. He has confesso 1 an I ia now in jail. Thk Lncanla arrived at New Yoik from Queensto'wn and broke her owu transatlan tic record. Her time was Ave days, seven hours and twenty-three minutes. Thbee laborers were killed in a collision on the Pennsylvania road near Bristol, Penn. Scarlet fever is prevalent throughout Massachusetts and in a number of towns schools have been closed in consequence. Tho disease Is epidemic, but not of a serious type. The total number Oi registrations in New York City this year was 80S.793. This is nn increase over last year of 42,844, and is only C34 less than were registered in tho presi dential year. 1S92. The five-story brown stone structure at Broadway and Leonard street, New York City, once known as Ayres's Hotel, was de stroyed by fire. In three-quarters of an hour 205,000 worth of property was de stroyed. Is New York City, Police Captain Schmltt berger surrenders i himself on the obarge of bribery. He was releasod under $7530 ball. South and West. Co:mioDOBE William E. Hopkiss, United States Navy, died in San Francisco, Cal. The building of the Farmers National Bank at Malvern, Iowa, was wrecked and looted by robbers. The vault and the safes inside of the vault were blown to pieces with nitro-glycerine. The robbers got be tween $10,000 and $20,000. One man was killed and eleven others en tombed alive in the Pewabio mine at Iron Mountain, Mich. Thousands of cattle havo perished and several big stock ranches been destroyed by prairio fires in Nebraska. There wero lively times up on the river front. New Orleans. La., in the race strike, and for several hours tho striking white 6rewmen carried matters with a high hand. They had decided that no colored man should work aboard the vessels loading cot ton for foreign ports. The "mob shot at them and ran them away from ves3el after vessel. Thrco men were injured. Tho 6tevedores then agreed to employ no more colored men. Govebxob Waite, of Colorado, spoke to Populists in Chicago, denouncing Republi cans and Democrats, and attacking the Ad ministration. Ixcexdaries burned the home of J. S. Coxey, the loader of the "Army o: the Com monweal," near Massillon, Ohio. Govebxob Atkixsox, of Georgia, was in augurated at Atlanta. Three hundred girls from the Milledgeville Industrial School were present to witness the ceremonies. Fibe at Pensacola, Fla., caused the death of one man, serious injury to three others and destroyed the coal shutes belonging to the Export Coal Company and the immense warehouse of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and much valuable property on the coal wharves. Bcbt Shaw lost hi3 life at the burning of the Garden Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Prop erty valued at 350,000 was destroyed by fire at the East St. Louis terminal yards. Ix a street fight in York, Ala., Chief of Police J. W. Thompson was killed and E. F. Allison was mortally wounded by the dis charge of a pistol in tho hands of S. A. Cam eron. Fbaxk Clixe, son of ex-City Marshal Cline, and Otis Savage, whose father wag Circuit Judge for years, have been arrested at The Dallas, Oregon, for the Pacific- Ex press robbery of $14,000. All but S400 wa3 recovered. Five thousand dollara was found in the house of the ex-Marshal. Five members of the Cook gang of train robbers wero captured by Indian deputy marshals in Indian Territory. "Washington. Fbesident Clevelaxd returned to Wash ington in company with Mrs. Cleveland and the children. During his stay in Now York City he racoived no visitors and said noth ing bearing on tho political situation. Because of the danger of smallpox the In terior Department and several public schools were closed in Washington. The German Ambassador at Washington informed Secretary Gresham that Germany would soon prohibit tho importation of cat tle and fresh beef from the United States. A Board of Engineers filed a report with Secretary Lamont in which they declare a suspension bridge over the North liiver to be leasibleand desirable. The United States Supreme Court decided that John C. Euo must stand trial for per jury in tho courts of New York State. Pbesidext Clevelaxd approved the pro posed changes in naval stations arranged by Secretary Herbert. President Cleveland's family and all others residing in the White House were vaccinatod by Dr. O'Reilly, tho President's physician, as a necessary precaution in view of the appearance of small-pox. Secretaby Gresham filed a protest against Germany's prohibition of Amerioaa meat product?. Foreign. A collision between two freight trams has taken place in Russia. Ten trainmen were killed and a quantity o benzine was ex ploded. Further details ot the earthquake at Sakata, Japan, show that there was a euo eession of violent shocks, which destroyed nearly 3000 houses, killed 260 persons, and injured a large number ot others. The Japanes-5 main army crossed the Yaloo Irom Korea into Manchuria ; a Jap anese flying column defeated a Chinese lorce and captured a fort. A oheat earthquake occurred in South America, extending to all parts of Chile, and it was reported to have destroyed the town of San Juan, in the Argentine Republic It was rumored in Tien-Tsinthat the young Empress of China, was dead, but that tha lact would not Le announced nor mourning be worn by t he Court until after the birthday o the Dowager Empress. LYNCHED BY A MOB. Eddy Hartin Died to Save His Friend Goode. A special from Princeton, Ky., reports the lynching of Eddy Martin in Crittenden County by a mob of Kentuckians. J It is claimed that Martin was called upon at his home after midnight and asked to get up. Opening the door, ha was seized and asked for information of Bill G code's crimes. The mob tol 1 him that if he would turn State's evidence upon Gooie he would be spared. ,, "If these are the only terms, gentlemen, said he, "let the hanging proc-?e i. Bill Goode has been my friend and I will shield The mob ouicklv did its work an 1 left the body swaying from a limb upon a lone coun try road. The hanging is the risult of the try Goode-Rica County. lawlessness in oriuenea Neably all the available Connellsville fPenn.) coke ovens are reported in blast. The number now aggregate? 15,500. an in ;rease of about 4500 in a month. The de mand for coke indicates a heavy increase ia fig iron production. CHINESE FLEE IN TERROR. VICTORIOUS ADVANCE OF THE JAPS INTO MANCHURIA. The Chinese Batteries Deserted and Much Plunder Is Captured Japan Expects Euslly to Capture Mukdeu Lack of Patriotism Shown bj the Chinese Heroic Japanese. Count Yamagata, of the Japanese army, With his detachment, enterol Manchuria an J defeated the Chinese under General Sung Cbing. At dawa the Japanese forces at tacked the fortified city of Kiu-Lien-Cheng, which w is held by 16,00) Chinese. After making only a slight defence tho Cliin- fled. Five hundred of them wero slain. The number of wounded is iot yet known. Th Japanese loss was eighty-three killed auj wounded. Thirty largo guns were captured by the Japanese, as well its immense stores of ammunition and foo l. The second Japanese army of 30,000 men, commanded by Count Oyama, landed to the northeast of Tort Arthur. The Chinese gar risons fled both from Port Arthur and from VYei-Hai-Wei. Tho Wiju correspondent telegraphs : "The attack on Kulienchao was made by four columns, acting in concert. Tuetrocps were in position early in the morcmg, and began the advance at daybreak. There was no sign from the Chinese butteries or s.u trios. A gun was fired, but there was no re sponse. Then a shell was dropped into the principal battery ; still no sign. The scouts soon came back with the new-? that tho place had been vacated by the (Ih.n- s. When the significance of this fllpht was i-silized by the Japanese troops they gave) roun 1 after round of cheers. It is believed lat the ar rival of the dafeat. d Chinese troops f. j:u Fushang causod si ch a panic in tr ' garrison that the officers could not restrain their men from flight. "After tho Japanese troops had advanced somedistance they found the lineot retreat indicated by hundreds of muskets and rifles which the Chinese had thrown away iu tiieir haste. The batteries, which had been aban doned, were well built, and tho position was a strong one. The guns, however, were not nu merous enough for the detenceot tho works. Besides tho 6mall arms and artillery, largo stores of ammunition, hundreds THE QUEEN OF KOREA. of tents, and any quantity of rice and fodder lell into tho hands of the Japanese Apparently the Chinese were too much frightened to wait even a few hours tc destroy anything. Tlie enthusiasm of th troops is intense. Every man is eager t press forward. It is believed that Mukden can bo reached without an encounter with any organized Chinese force, great or small." The Chinese army of the Yalu has retreat ed to a well-fortified position at Fing Huang Ching, and bars tho road from Mukden to Pekin, Fifteen thousand Chinese have been ordered to march from Fing Huang Ching, make a detour, an 1 attack the advancing Japanese army on the right flank. Mrs. Bishop, a missionory at Mukden, says that she saw tho Chinese regiments on their way to the front, an i there was not a single gun of modern make among them, their firearms consisting entirely of antique muzzle-loaders and matchlocks. Many of the soldiers, she adds, were without even these, their only weapons of offence being spears and bows and arrows. During the stay of the force at Mukden it was increased bv the enlistment ot able bodied beggars and coolies. This army set off after three weeks of drill ing. As they marched out many oftheso' lier3 said they were going out to be shot. Fxecutions for desertion from the Chinese army have been frequent, as many as four teen men having been beheade 1 iu a single day. The armv is absolutely without any medical supplies, and is attended by no ambulance corps, it being the custom of tho Chinese to strip all wno may be woun lei in battle and leave them uu the flel !. Al! the Soochow property belonging to Sheng, the Taotai of Tientsin, has ben seized an i sealed by the hinee Governor in obedience to orders fro. n Pekin. Sheng is the official who bought German rifles for fioO.OCO taels. and sold them to the Govern ment for 3,000.000. When the fraud was .'iscovered Li Hung Chang slapped his face. The seizure of his property followed qui -kly unon the denunciation of the Board of Censois An essentially Oriental storr is to' I in Tientsin, illustrat iv-e of the venality of so ue of th Chinese officials. 'V gentleman re si ling in that city ordered a Chinese mason to bring the nec-ssarv Hay to make some repairs in his Art-place. The mason appeared the next day with a cart load of what appeared to he i-annon balls, but which were really sun-dried globes of clay painted black. Sometime before hostilities with Japan began Viceroy LI insp-efe-i a number of vessels belonging to th northern squadron. Many of the ships were insuffi ciently supplied with ammunition, the money paid out for tiiat purpose hav ing been otherwise "appropriated." As this story would "probably rot meet with the approval of the Viceroy, a number of bricklayers were at once set to work manufacturing "fake" can non balls out of clay, after which they were painted black. These innocuous m ssles were then smuggled aboarl several of the vessels, and when the in speciioa was held provd a complete success. Numerous deeds of heroism are recorded among the Japanese troops. While a body tiJP F-MPKESS OF JAPAN. 5t newly cnlt3tvl rnn were m uv;ttn t- tbe front one of the soldiers was taken vio lently ill. He was remove 1 to the n-'tres; hospital, but refus.vl to uu.Masp hi s.vor I l"lt or surrender hU gtm to th. At tending physicians. That death w.is ii-r he knew, an 1 bo Jeon.-l it u disgru- ! to die before fighting for his country ; hi- gun was a precious charge nn l he would hold it to the lit. An ! so, clasping the gun to his dying breast, in full uniform h calm ly met his deatli N) 1,-ss heroic was the net of a bugler in the tattle of Song II wan. He had bten told to blow the ch arge, and had just given a bias', when a bullet struck him full in the bnvist, inflicting h fatal wound. S.-veral of his oomrn 1-s ran to raise him, but ho and they at one. sw that nothing could be done. They told him to lay the bugle aside, urging that any frosts exertion would oaly make the hemorrti.tg,, more quickly fatal. His sole ivpiy to this was to raise tho buglo onco more and for the last time to his lips, aul with a final cle.-,r r iigmg "Chargo" the bold spirit passed away. THE LABOR WORLD. Boston has an actors' union. Kansas City has an engineers club. California has Chinese hop-pickers. Pitts huro has twenty blast furnaces. New York has a culinary trades' council. Some London tailors get sixty cents a day. Day laborers on Southern leveee get 1.50 t day. There aro 30,000 union street railway hands. Master horseshoers mot recently at Boston. In Germany employers must insure their laborers. Wisconsin woodmen got froin lfl to f2(! a month. Great Britaix's amalgamated carpenter? number 41,000 run. Type machines havo displaced 3500 tneu jnthn United Statee. Chinese house servants are gradually coming into favor in Englan I. St. Paul union clerks are on leavoring to secure the co-operation of saleswomen. English trades unions expended about $2,000,000 in out-of-work benefits during 1892. New York has 33.000 barbers and it is est! mated that they shave 1,000,000 men oac! week. Omaha (Neb.) women are organizing a laundry in order to provide work for pool women. The iron and steel mills in Hiirrisburg, Penn., aro enjoying an era of unprecedented prosperity. A Maryland law requires mechanics tc have proper life linos on scaffolding tluj may be using. Detroit machinists in a brass and iron works won a strike against making one mar do tho work of two. Waoes of laborers in two iron plants al Pittsburg havo been restored to what thei Were beforo the panic. John Burns, the Euglish labor leader, will visit the United States In a short time ap.i' may lecture on socinl subjects. In Minneapolis, St. Faul and Dttluth tin percentage of foreigners in trades unions if smaller than tho30 of Amcrlc in birth. The Kalamazoo (Mich.") Bootblacks' Unior has asked councils to compel bootblacks tc takeout licenses. They waut to exterminatd nickel shinos. Passenger agents of transatlantic steam ers declare that the number of prosperom laborers who visit Europe and return to thlf country is on the increase. TnE Indianapolis Sonti'tol says that, as t result of investigation, it finds that ther are only one or two faetories in tho city iio-j shut down that aro usually open at this tim of the year. NEWSY GLEANINGS. nE potato crop is short. Canada's debt is 300, 000, 000. London has 12,000 policemen. New York tenements houso 1,500,000. BrMAMA has joined tho Triple Allianco. Last year tho Viennese ate 18,207 horses. New Zealand advances money to settlers There are about 30,000 Mormons in Idaho. Sixteen nations have treaties with Japan New Orleans is suffering from a watet famine. 1 u-isia's wealth is estimated at $21,715, 0('0,')00. 'I he German colony in London numbers If 0.000. Farmers' organizations have 3100,000 members. Owing to wet weather the English honej crop is a failure. American buggies are gaining popularity in London and Paris. Grkat distress is reported from Labradoi find outlying Islands. The Louisiana orange crop was badly in jured by recent storm. ' Jaan figures that it will cost about '5150, 000,000 to conquer China, Wholesale grocers of Chicago aro loaderi in a revolt against the sugar trust. The number of life insurance agents ir the United States is stated to be 40,17 4. The American League of Professional Football Clubs has prov5 1 a failure and dis banded. Thus far this season eighteen tourists who set out to climb ttie Alps have lost their live? in the venture. Because ot numerous train robberies the Pacific Express Company will handle n more money in Indian Territory. France's naval estimates for next year reach .47, 400,000, against the Triple Alli ances joint estimates of $49,200,000. At Philadelphia a new baseball associa tion was formed, which is expected to be a etroDg rival to the National League. The new diphtheria cure is a very costly article, the serum required for Injeetion.s la each case being worth from ?7 to $20. CONGREGATIONS SECEDE. Resign Their Edifices and Form the New Evangelical Church. At a meeting of the Pittsburg Conference of the Evangelical Church, compose! ol about 100 churches located in Western Penn sylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, which was held at Johnstown, Penn., a reso lution was passed severing all connection With tbe old Evangelical Church and enter ing Into the new religious organization known as the United Evangelical Church. A split in the Evangelical Conference took place In Pittsburg In 1887, and in 1891 two conferences were held. Lately the Pitts burg Conference obtained Irom Justice Williams a decision that the churches In the district, most of whioh had been built by the congregations ana deeded prior to 1887 to the Evangelical Association, belong to tbe latter and that the conference is an In lep:;n dent body. The withdrawal means that most of tho property of which theseceders have had tbe use in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania. Kentucky and New York, and whiel Is valued at about $30,000,000, will re vert tothe Evangelical Association. A com mittee was appointed to confer with tne Evangelical Association as to nn amicable settlement of the property question. Ten delegates were chosen to the convention of the new church next month at Napen'ille. KILLED ON TH ARETHUSE, Six Men-o'War's-Men Victims of a Boiler Explosion. While the cruiser Arethuso was testinf her engines at Brest, France, preparatory to Bailing lor the East to reinforce the French squadron in Chinese waters, a boiler explo sion took place on board of her, killing six men and badly scalding twenty others. THANKSGIVING DAI. The President Designates by Procla mation November i!l. Fresldent Cleveland lut the following proclamation By the President of theFuitel States of America. A PROi-I.AMATIoX. Tho Amerl.-.iti p.wtple should griteful'y render thanksgiving and praise to tte Su premo Ruler of th I'nlverse, who bus watched over thrn with kindness an 1 loiter ing care during th- year thtt hnsrssI, they should also, with humility nn I f.tlth, upplioato th Fattier of All Morcies for eon tlnu l blessings according to their need-, and ihoy should by devl of charity owk th f.ivor of the Giver o every goo 1 an I perfect gtft. Therefor I. Orovcr Cleveland. President of the United States, do hereby appoint uti-t st apart Thursday, thn twenty-ninth day ot November Instant, us a dav of thnnkglvlng and pr-; -r, to t kept and otervl by all the people of the land. On that day let our ordinary work and business be suspended, nnd lot us moot Iu our accustomed places of worship and give thanks to Almighty Gol for our preserva tion as u Nation, lor our Immunity from dis ease anil peettleniv, for the harvents tluit have rewardrtd our husbandry, tor ti ron-w tl of National prosperity, and for ovrv ad vance in virtue and Intelligence that h..s marked our growth as n people. And with our thanksgiving let us pr.ty that these Msslngs may bn multiplied unto us, that our Natior.nl conscience tnty be quickened to a Ntter recognition ot the power and goodness of Ool, and that In our National llf wo may clearer . and closer follow tho path ot righteousness. And in our places of worship and prals as well ns in the happy reunions of kin-lr l mid friends on that d-.y, let us Invoke Divine approval by generously remember ing the poor and needy. Surely He who has given us comfort nnd plenty will lok ttoii our relief of the destitute au l our mliilstr.t tlous of charity as the work ol In-irts truly grateful, nnd as proofs ot the sincerity ( our thanksgiving. Witness my bund and the seal "f the I'nited States, which 1 have c.nis.t.l t be hereto nfllxod. Done at the City of Washington on the first day of November iu the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-four, mi l of tho independence of the I nttod States the one hundred and nlnet.nt h. i ll 'VI- R Cl.KYI'.l.ASP. By the President, W. l. OltKsiUM. Seer.-i rv of State. 112 DROWNED AT SEA. Dashed on the Itooks Oft thf New Zealaud ('oust. Tho Unlot. Lino steauir Walrarnpn, bound from Sidney, New South Wales, for Auckland, New Zealnn 1, won wrecked on Great Harrier Island, offtlie northo-ist eo-mt of New Zealand. The ste.imer had a large number of passengers, an 1 112 of them were drowned. The night was very dark, and the officers and lookout on the steamer were Ignorant of tho proximity of land until the steamer struck on the roeks. Viptaln Mcintosh, the master of tho Walrarapa. was on the bridge at the time. Ho. together with most of thi crow, was lost. THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale 1'rlcrs of roimtry Produce Quoted In New York. 44 putter. Creamery-Penn., extras. ..t 23 2IS' W. -stern, extras f'f -; 1 a' Western, firsts 20 (- 2! Western, thirds to seconds 15 'o lit Slate Extra 22 fa 2-t Firsts l' W -!1 Thirds to seconds 14 (a) 18 Western Im. Creamery, firsts. 14 fa 18 Seconds fa Western Dairy I '1.,"1 H Factory, June, firkins ... 'S,'a H rilKKSE. State Fullcream, white, faney ' 10 Full cream, good to prime. ''.'a' State -Factory Part Bkim, choice . . 7 ft.' 7'.; Part skims, good to prime. fn ' Full skims "' r.ons. State A Penn Fresh 20 r 21i; Jersey Fnticy Western Prime to eholce 19 (n Duck eggs South .V West . fa Goose eggs (u' DEANS ANI PF.AS. Beans Marrow, 1894, choice. -- nc 2 25 Medium, 1894. choice 1 75 ( 1 m Pen, 1894, choice (a i H I Red kidney, I8'j4, choice . 1 95 Ot) 2 'Ml White Kidney, ls93, choice 2 25 fr l ". Black turtle soup, 1H93 - fat 'l W Minn 1H'.:. " f.O IbS. I HO 'a i: Qreen peas.bbls 1 02 b; 'a- 1 05 FRUITS AND IlEBRIES fl I.SH. Lemons 1 25 : 5 I Prunes, V basket n Cranberries Capo Cod, bid 8 50 (a '. :M Jersey. V crate 2 40 n 1 75 Quinces. V obi 2 0 1 (a l -". I Apples, greening., V bbl 150 fm 12 Baldwin 1 '' fn 'l m Common qualities 7. fa i Pears, State, bbl 3 no c I '.() Grapes, Del., V basket l' f I Citawba I'1 '" il Concord ' 1- HOPS. State 1891, choice, V It, 10:., a II 1894, common to fair ' '"' ' Pneifi.; Coast, choice 1 Good to prim". 8 m 9 t Old od'ls ,w 1 HAY AMU straw. Hay I'rlme, V 101 III 7 1 ' 7'. Clover mi.v: I ' Straw Long rye 3. fa '., Oat :' (- LIVE POULTltr. Fowls. V m 8 ff H Spring chickens. tb s t Roosters, old, V It 1 1 Turkeys, V lb 7 H Ducks, V pair " '" Hi Oeese, t. pair 1 0d fw I 37 Pigeons, Vpalr 25 fa, 30 DRESSED POULTRY. Turkeys, young V tr H fk 11 Chickens, Phila, broilers 12 f l W.wtern, M 10 Jersey, tb " Fowls, t th ("J 8 Ducks.spring.L.I.AEast r' th.. If. fn' 17 Oix, t fb 14 fa ' ' SquubS. i doz 1 75 fa 3 00 VEOETARLES. Potatoes, St. A Jersey, f bbl 1 on rm 1 75 Long Island 17. ' 2 i Sweet, V bbl 1 W " 2 00 Cabbage, 100 2 0) fa 3 VI Onions Yellow, V bbl 10 ) to 1 50 Red, V- bbl 1 25 to 1 75 Squash, marrow, V bbl f. 1 to 75 Hubbard 1 ix 1 '" Turnips, Russia, bbl 70 to 75 White 75 to 10) Egg plant, V bbl ( Celery, V doz. root: 10 fa 5) Tomatoes, V crate ' ' 1 Lima b;ans, V bag (a Cauliflower, V bbl 75 fa 175 String beans, L I fni OR UN. ETC. Flour Winter Patents 2 70 to 3 15 Spring Patents 3 25 to :i 4U Wheal, No. i Red to fV Decern le.-r to ffi) Corn No. 2 UlV w Oats No. 2 White M)ito 35L- Track rrdxoa f Rye btate- to Barley Ungraded Western . f0 a 64 Seeds Timothy, V 100 & Clover 8 75 to 'J 25 Lard City Steam ;.: i LITE STOCK. Beeves, city dressed f to Milch Cows, com. to good.... to Calves, city dressud 7 i 11 Country dressed 4l,;ii C Bheep, V 100 ths 2 0 1 to 3 25 Lambs. t 100 tt-B. . 3 01 to 4 25 Hogs Live, V 100 ths 4 C 1 S 5 10 Dressed