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-ESTABLISHED 1&6. nirsiLvii! pboblem being ati aid; 1 worthy roMES UP FOB DJSCU*ION IN THE HOCSU OF BEPBKSKNTATIVtS ! fii ill be prond to 1. and Afford* Sundry Member* the Long- , Paired Opportunity of Airing Their j Eloquence on the Knotty Ijueation—Other News, ■■PH .., 1 desire of thing*. to contribute of my active manhood u* groat country and lolation of tho coudi* •"'u* " ho have chosen me '' 'flu. ■' ,1 n , i uiiu«' tHeoclated as long a* tembered MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. THE LABOR WAR. A STORY OK Tin: WAR. NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION AT ST. LOUI8. c ahall he • fc* *•) a member of the oommlttec a,J d m-ajurea, supported the h fa ton the p*gsugo of the "H. *>.ing. a* he did, tho nul integrity and patriotism of the ■ tar> ..f th»* Tna*ary, he cx- nld. to support PlMile; '■ tt A- tllll II] view* present'd in the rejHjrt of tin- m talnit.< ti, ..ri, bvi tho spirit an I «.«mr.T0H. JUrcb ».-The House w«w called .n^der by the Clerk, *od on motion j f fl-m*>n. f c?l»p of 0^>rRi» «l«ctea .'i .j-.r pro diuliifl tb. temporary ab.eue< of the aefiS the .oectol order undo Tivwtoy Uratethe Ll^fiabate on the adrerae report on to© free UlD u-l bill wa* begun, and the floor waa taken by 5“2^of Ke»“ or?in oppoeitlnn to the bUl. ^mfuamtutood. hhi apen-h with wbethe .toted wocdldf pereonal rtpUhatlon. People H IS. wool to look to iawjere etui proreeaore ao4 Vd Ih. effect tMdere for lrgliletlon cm tlueoclel cpfi.. ■■> further depr. JS. leiteed of to borine*. men, eoi h ea he wm Chances of a Speedy Settlement l,n< by the ltcftiNul of Railway OtlU-lnh Confer with Representative!* of the Knights of Labor I “J Sl.-.ieWr of •*?*• w “ "fJSSXV ItU. «• not a queetloh of^ dol St. Lons, March 20.—The local situation thi- .jollc); hut on this I morning ramaiu* about unchanged. No attempt* led to ih'M-r,t from the I bavo been made to more freight, bat suburban Mtom «Mge of the President and tmln* are running regular!y. The strikers are quiet, ■rcf«r. commenting oft and au»- no disturbance* having as yet occurred. All fear* uni \cL He declared that * strike in East St. Louis bars been allayed. All in tenting of that law been bon- roads running into that city hare now eiiher com- l ■ it 1- more than probable that the Pltod with the requests of their switchmen for an problem would have fc<cn setth-d long ere this, advance In wage* or have promised them the ad* either by free coinage©?*by autpenrion. But the I ▼knee. administration of tb*!,» had bean in hcstila hands. Thfi refusal of Haste, first vice-president of the of ti.<* i»sllcjr followed only tended I Missouri Pacific railway, to confer with Powderly .reciatg tho market value of silver | looking to a setttement of the strike, lessens the bullion. w • I chances of a speedy adjustment of the existing Stop- of Hit*curl announceilhimself in favor of difficulties between the company and its employes, - any n ■ .-are which would tend to restore silver to »ad all e^ea are now turned upon the proposed oon- question of _ _ __ It was not a question of* •jjffooSws; it waa a question ot gettingJh# iSbMle out of the slough; it waa a questionable# the .fiver question tho i hsveVpoksn put and Insisted that their ad* mce should be followed. They Should Join thjir C* j. fur % indiclouahaudling of great f]usatMQ>. Er ha ,A<*Ued demonetization of nilver bad been equality with gold. Adjourned. PROMINENT FKOTLE. Gossip About tlx l eves are now turned upon the proposed w between Oovernora (Heitx and Manuaduke I and the railway officials. Tho revolt of this con ference is anxiously awaited, fur ti will determine. ' the executive a* many thiok, the future policy of I committee of the Knights ot Labor. I The men employed In the Wabash yards in East | St. Louis to-day d resented a list of uri©v»nc** to the I officers of that road, which they desire to have rein- |0 _ ■ . ... parity » fixed ratio until an fygamatioTul amemant J retched. The coinage tinder tli© lltaj- s act iould be suspended, for 4 oon tin tutu'* <>f tint oinace was but organized disc* if. .h- luted lute* Thscoinage of silver undur id** blind act nil beta from the beginning, su'd was now, * oliowsi business blander, and he believed that ■dttnotbeen for the passage of tbit hill silver ■Idhave been remqpqtlaadlqffiffwfthlR b .i.*i ir United States and Etfropo. and two with >xrae ootnage of «u- H was what the country wanted, U in hie opinion itcould only be a«*nM)>: ■uh the medium of auspeneloirana negotta* .. lie went on to argue that Qerm.iny, I’xame I Eoglsnd were in a condition whnrv a little and Women W R«*h«1 About. Hr. gsT^iig w— tf ysrsoiq Tuesday. —Henry M. htniiley find* it hard to get the Congo •'H* 1 **. Thev *** a presented a demand that their fevers out of him, and ho i.- *: k a bad again. wages be raised 1 -«he amounts paid in Chicago, and J chMrx letfr. I. 0,1 from hUElyslan spot In Louisiana. 1 - . 8 it rank* all other autograph A Co-operative Colony of Knlghte of Labor. «»-!«• i*nrm .. Chicaoo, March 20.—A Minneapolis, Minn., *pe- -* "night* of * -* Northern friem —Ben 1’erley Poore . fiends. Ills rclUction . nulns 10,000 specimens. —John Kelly is swinging dumb-bells instesd of l.clal says: The Minneeota knights of Labor have He I* w liveeon salt mackerel, ginger ale | purchased 00) acres of land in Crow Wing county. . —Mr. St. John, the fVoMblUouiet. is etUl lecturing 7 le# Jl 0 °, n i k , < a , on ^ e * , otherB wlu f « l * in New England towns, among which be has been I low ^Pidly. The land is to be held in common for all winter. every member, and the profits are to bedivlded l ,.r i i n ,n i yearly among the workers. In this Utter feature JS 11 *" 1 i. f..? m’ the community wiU be wholly unique. The object dsaSb^ t sSfhti 7.^11 ^ t organiae an agricultural societv and deathi. d. It »*shis farewell to bIs reader*. furnish ;i refugo when members of the or English and his bride are still at I order are forced out of employment in cities. They honeymoon being a bit of linked I can be supported without expense to the order, t drawn out, as it would appear. | The plan includes ' * -It is kfcj for the smpension of deles* there time, was en could not —Ex-O- Havana, t _ w _ m aawa out, as it would appear. j The plan Includes one co-operstive store, one dairy, It i« Ml,I that Tom Krene, tho iroat tropedUn, «>• •W> 1 ». ood in i«norol •, cntrolUntlon »d nnl- » lot ot ponnd <,n Rut. n Ui.nd for «hfoh X ««h bruich of MrinttONl «ndoi iry. BtUin.ore and Ohio lUtlro^l Company vflljwj him I * 1U b fJ?H l,d * “? time. | allowed to hold one l<win fee simple. All the land Is inalienable. The Nonhern Pacific Uallroad Com- from whom the land wee bought, have agreed d an entire township in reserve for the order reasonable time. fiejuourof Connebficufffollowed the same lin» Kufiuuent, ami characterize*l as unwarranted the ■NtnptioQ of the ggtranarHWw that those Mikwfn who were opposed to free* coinage were JouoneUllUt*. ^Jr.A I o Djcrell of Michigan branched off from the IgMpqueAon to Advocate a proposition to en* ■sum the production of sugar in tuk country by I iTiWtn of bounties. | UeapLUl, of bouth Carolina, said the question rfut* Congress was a* to the beatonethod of reator* >g g»l 1 sad silver to a parity as money metals,am! f. advocate! *•« a ineaua to tbia end the appoint- st of s congal.sloner to secure en International betsOic smgo. The present standard silver had btithor a dollar’s worth of silver in it j it s promise to pay a dollar in the future, time that the government bought BO <* ot silver end stamped it as _ r it stamped a falsehood on the face of H own coin and robbed the man i*k«a u was paid. Co tigress should not require $1100,000 at any time. —The II the Americai hi j - ■■■■■■■■PM dent of tt.«* R‘- i ttloo, sod for more than”fifty years a pant r in Worcester, Maes. -OWfuflaq Timothy Campbell, of New York, feivterjof the Treasury to perpetrate this ■ isjsrttics, and by forcing stiver on tha coun* •veatually put gold at a premium and drive it |to< ctrculaUuu. i. of >outb Carolina, sng r*trd that green- . , suvwdnd gold silks dibtosadtsxes. nsybiu replied that green backs and national iknote«did not pretesd to be real mousy, and m»n scjspta tkem ee sneh. They were promisee W in tbs futore. But the man who took a gold filer or ssfivsr dollar bad a right to rely ou the ■‘•^7 «f tbs corerumenL and when he took e dollar vortb to cenla he wee fooled thereby, country bed usver been a double stsuderd '• Tbs people had boon prosper* in tbs ]*.t, and this had been uiler the single standard of valua. could be neither justification m forcing upon tha country ., policy, directly in the teeth of past end ons which threatened to unsettle val* ducoung* business and stop th* wheels of «®Ply for th* purpose of maintaining a U1 delusion among the people. Ha wonld be to m« two kinds of coin floating together at ( st s proper ratio; bu if the country must have r rtilver alone he much preferred the former. , x?* u . *° ,a P* r in the country si * 4 . 10 the United Btatee had been ^f^f.V^ld iieing country since 1834, but no «0 could be assigned for each s change in policy awm reduceog, metallic money to one-fourth v *ln®- H this were done what would lb* greet debtor class? Had any plan ‘^hwuted by the silver men by which tfale rouid make one dollar do the work of four? a . rn l.r er * 10 ** P 414 fop their cotton in silver » ««nty cents, the day of their prosperity fonnt too.. Thi nuttlro n .. II „ n... ™ n. i. .1 ■ U luall*uable. Tho Korabern Pacl«c Hallri 1 nn Hun, O* urge Bancroft ie about to give to I naoy, from whom the land wae bought, bai am. ri. hiwI , dasoclaUon an oil painting fchold an entire township in reserve for i 1 rt rati , rj tn, i. iv. Aarra Bancroft, first preal- I for a reasonable time. RnAlnesA 3Ieu Denounce the Strike, djJ^T£ haM 'a T »•"> I WMrt ortlrU,’PRtoMd Stber c!um!b Korth T.txM, claims tn h»>« a bill of $164.20 against Inring Hall I report that lsrgely attended meetings of bntlueae tunnies h I ,ueu **** cltlzenM were held at each of ilia above ru *?•! » iBAO * ur * Uon ot ^ Pe#w# ®t I burned points yesterday afternoon and last night. CltMland. I Resolutions were passed similar to those adopt- 1 —George Riley, who got rich during the oil ex* by the citizen* of Palls* and Oreenville, regarding tement at Pithole by making oil well tools, and the magnltuds and seriouaneea of the strike on the afterwards owned several large wells, died on Bun* I Texas Pacific and the Missouri Pacific system. The day night in a shanty near Two-Mile run, Ytnago I resolutions in every instance denounced the strik< county, lie speculated tn the oil exchangee and | for their unlawful interference with trains a lost all hia money. I tender support to the railroad iu their determined —»tM- Bntata Il,nry R. Low. of N«w York, who I ,uo4 *«* Iu * 1 **>• artpires to become governor of that state, works a largo farm and manage* tha sals of the product. He ■ «.. . -.r tn . . i- a thin, spare man, with a womanish face, and I ftT’.jf 1r ‘“*^V»*"" -* M *‘- !Vlr *-v. dved mAtovk like a man in vigorous health. He I gg?g -_ V tt . ttx 1r5 ” *”5 National Tuba wears aide whiakera. i unw psuerai xne macnmisu uecitnea U d«rib«). atIho mmlA^'^StSASSSStJ^SSt tno.nl acnrlco, o«rth. late 8.nator MUlcr. a. ,: firm hM^SJUSa iSiBromuSb ufiMala St range Bchfuel Deve)o|ieil by Pension Of- flcials and a CongreeKlonal Committee* Washinutok, D. C., March 13.-The report in which »• House portion committee has recommende«l Mary E. Johnson be placed upon theyeusion die iaa statement of truth stiwnger than fiction, irs. Johnson was Mary E. Wilson in 1803. On the 1 th of September of that year she married aniel M. Rose, a soldier home on a furlough from a hos- pl*8l. B )th were under age, and the match was oppoeed by Boss's parents. The day after the mar riage the husband went back to the hopltal and the wlie lever saw him but once afterward. That was in 1804. Ro«e was home again on a furlough, and he called at the bouse of his father-in-law wtib a strauge woman, whom he pre*en ed as his wife. The real Mrs. Rose at once declared her rights and said she had her certificate. The other wuman became angry, and said Rose belonged to her and she waa going to keep him. Rose did not deny this claim, and noon took the woman away. *?rhls interview," says the report, "took place on *h* door step ef claimant's father’s hcu=5. neither Knee nor the woman entering the house. Theclatm* am has never seen Rose since, and never heard from him until she received alt-tier written by him. tagiing the date of August 17, ItM. 1 ' Prom letters written home by comrades of Rose blf wife wss led to believe herself a widow, it be- lag coin mo* rumor that he had died In the hoa- rttsl. In IK-T her child, bora of ths marriage u> Rose, having, died the married John W. Johnson, a soldier who had Incur.ed disabilities lu the ser vice. Johnson's claim for a pension was pending last April, when he died. rrtendM of Mrs. Johnson took the matter up and pres ed it for her. Now comos the -startling feature of thin case. The widow made no a-cret of her past life in the papers which she presented. The committee’s report says: **Hbe admitted the former marriage to Rose, but clsiimd that he died lu the service a number ot years prior to her mairiage to Johnson. Th6 re cords of the War Department, together with Inves tigations, developed the fact that Rose had not died iu hospital, but had boon discharged from service and was living with another wife and child of about 2 year* of age, at Now Brunswick, N. J., within fifteen miles of claimant, and waa apeu- Belie-lng that equity entitled the woman to pen sion if techhicallttes'dld not friends of Mr*. John- »on went to Rose, and on the 12th of August last obtained from him a awora atatemeu In which, af ter harratiug the fact of the marriage to Mary IS. Wilson, he said; “My parents ware so opposed to my marriage to said Mary K. Wilson that 1 never saw her afterwards. I learned, however, that she had left J rentou, N. J., and had gone to Easton. Fa., to her parents’ home, and I went there once, but could not find her, and iu fart, after making some few inquiries, 1 gave it *4pentirely, infect, believing the marriage wae il- 1* d. as Mary waa only 1? years old and 1 but little older (not 21 years old). But one child waa born by ttiis marriage, but died before the war waa over, •tndl never saw. it.” •Tt was reported that I died while In the McClel lan Hospital, and on my arrival home a number of my friends met me and informed me of my report- *d duatli, and seemed surprised to see me alive. 1 think Mary K. Rose iny wife, had good reason to believe that she-waa a widow at the time of her marriage to John W. Johnson, in the fact, the beet t* AKui.a, as I had but little correspondence with her aii.l iL'ay ha* e sent her e very little money orce or AFFAIRS ABROAD. THE SPUING FASSIGNS Spring N< PROISA2UUTT OF ANOTHER FRANCO-GERMAN WAR Freely I)Ihcii»-» «1 by tlie German clitl Journals—All Hope of dilation Abandoned—Anot HI IN.iiIIU I Cert xn Pale bronze is a I’alo blue sateen baa pinhead dots Straw hats ar. In Spanish and Tyn h an ihapm. Home of the t-traw li.-ts have R< ml r.mdt brliiiK- Flowers will be arranged as pmi.p< lh and alg. continue to discuss tho prospect or a war of retalia tion by France against Germany. They attribute the probability of such action by France to Orleanist schemes. The Post declare* that Germeny will await the coming of war, proudly, reaolute and ready. All Forgot silk embroidered with cl- novelty. I. r ng and short draperies hope is abandoned that a reconciliation tween France and Germany can be effected by reas* onbla mean*. The Germans cannot be restrained for an hour when the cloud bursts. The National Zeltung, while admitting that great pro* toes has becu made by the French army in re cent years, says that Germany has nothing to fear while France la isolated from otl)er nations. Frenchmen, It declares, cannot pardon ths Germans vet dr* -*•». ^ Glim l-< ad» Pnrah* in favor. Beads of all kin decora tionl. for their victories over them on the battlefield and their aucomufnl competition against French mer chants in fqreign market*. Tho introduction of an espionage bill in tho French Chamber of Depu ties have greatly embittered the feeling in Germany against France. , ilBifiSjMMigflBfifid Two Thousand Men whitened, i I sharpened and hi* _ b hU step has lost that springy The Irish Problem in Kngllnh Politics. London, March 20.—The Pall Mall Gazetto states that it is authorized to deny that John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Georgs Osborne Mor gan. Under Colonial Secretary, or Henry Broad- hurst, Under Secretary for the Home Departiu opposed, as has been reported, to Gladatc Irish expropriation scheme. The Interview between John Bright and Gladstone to-day lasted two hours. When Bright departed John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, had a conference with Gladstone for fully an hour tad a half. llig ami 1 tie I nnrU will b< tli bi* fashi« worn this spring. Huge bouquet* are again in favor, but th< not pretty for*il that. Farirtian "unties for spring wear are boi with chin'lulls fur. beads ar Spanish Politic*. Madvd, March 90.—A coalition baa been formed for the defense of the Bepublican cause of all sec tions of the Republican party, the Castelar group excepted. The coalition hail agreed to employ all ’ A and if necessary exceptional means for the at- irnent of its object. The coalitionist* accept the constitution of 1802 as the baala of their programme until the cortee has decreed a new and better con stitution. day adopted a blU authorizing ths city of Paris to issue a loan for the construction of publle works to furnish labor to the needy unemployed, on condi tion that nothing but French material be used in the works. Labor Trouble* lu I’.clgt Bkusskln, March 20.—Tha strike among the coal miners at Liege is spreading. The atriker* are using force to prevent non-atrikers from Working. T them ceased wrltii/g to her; theii the common report of uy death; then my never seeing her nor! fib# me, ana in all pio* ability never hearlug evuu indirectly from me. I am Bure her reasou for Wloving hurt-elf to be a widow ecru excellent, and I iu not feel that ahe had any claim on mo or I on her after 1 left her and failed to hunt her np after ward. I leiuerried. believing a* I did my first marriage «a* Illegal; aud never hearing from her. I cornu to tho conclusion that 1 had a perfect right to marry ami did eo, after being home some four years. I only know that she la living. n» 5 ou told me. 1 think 1 heard a tew yean ago that she had force to prevent non-etrlkere from working. Troop* are protecting the min art The works of Corkerllle, at Seraing, five miles from Liege, are occupied by troops. The B •rational Question In France. Famn, March 20.—The Renats ha* adopted the clause of the primary education bill which provides that all teachor* for the elemcutay schools of Franco shall be selected from the laity. * tiesdThis flnt’cWk whsfe l.«; t ra- | ^alksttwx. TgxAa^March '2a-353T oniy^chAB,v j fou^ysen j bare 1 • c-a •■lokly nearty all the1 tli.n*. . present wife doe* not know of iny first •uv I*«e, nor dol wish her to know of it, as ahe during the all the t tlcity for wfticb ka was always noted." I thiTKitights*of'ubon Ui8h * ^ —Mr l!> rtellawrt • b-kedin'Ws-hb: tm the ether* day WhstM* the st*>^y wa« tree tha he did not uu- d. r t%?id b«ib to cash hia first chuck when htu re , . _ rtlvefilk H# replied: ”Ifo; that wz* all bof lr. I I to th© sitnation of the strike is that evei understood well enough how to cash checks long I more tired and alek of it. Orders went — . , . before that. My chief trouble was to get the checks I here over th© International and Great Northern line I child, a boy about 9 years old. to cash." I today notifying all express agents to receive or I "When bom© ou a furlough -In the Buffalo Express a writer rem©mb©re u, l uor * or heavy groceries bj 11USOiSSJSJi George M. Pullman, the nalac«-car mllllonairr, M | expreea. _ I her. she lusy hava said *0, but I do not reiutmber ha lived at Albion in hU young ‘ mother and two staters were for an] embody is and tuy wife has been a faithful and and loving it out from I nurse, and looklsg well after me and onr lltU- t2 wishes caurto the law 'woultl compel him to have a safety net under the rope, which would detract muen from tha luterest of the feat lie la now sixty-two years old and Uvea In London. —General Camano. President of Ecuador, waa recently en route from Quito the capital of Guaya quil. the seaport of that republic. The Journey re- S oiree a nine days’ mule ride down the Cordilleras. loppiug for the night at a lonely roadside inn, the President told of a plot to assassinate him by a gang of revolutionists, us slipped out by a back door, main that 1 did, 1 do not remember that I »aw the said known as Mery L. Johnson, at remember of ever having teen ir iu lMeS. After 1 married hospital, and fail to remsmb- Texas, says: over 00 deputy manuals arrived yea-1 nrTJTIZ__ t,rd.r from Bart lo Cbwotro | "rhT£Hw£!ZM?"ltS?l»»bl.ro«wo«M k„. been bettor If after furnishing the affidavit he had The future of the Philadelphia and Beading oon Unties to be a matter of conjecture. A mistake in change la always embarrassing, but particularly so when il la made in regard to cars. The advent of spring maxes the passenger agent o'astic sad the freight agent prepares for hi* annua •dumber. bridge at Memphis la a necessity which wise lists have * * LUCKIER THAN ENOCH AUDEN. . _ wronged waa living within fifteen miiet was too much for hia base nature. Within less than 1 week after making the affidavit he s«ut the follow- “Nkw BauvswKK, August 17.1BM6. .To Mrs. Mary E Johnson: Pardon mo for writing to yon, hut 1 have just learned that you have lost your husband. Perm t ma to offer my ay uipatbte*. Mary.lt has been a good many long ysara since we saw each other. Alas! what changes time has made; it is so with me, and 1 suppose it iu with you; twenty yeers, and ".r.» toe puut. The cotton grower must r«SS5 ei rt forthat * B J time the dedoc , ir®*** the veins of the cotton for uasoraoee, weighing, etc., and the difference T!*,V her h#r ® in Liverpool. hhUu ** MU® or nothing coming to the man KJ? 11 * »®u»ke!i gentlemen who repreeento .^‘}? tUu * n . u . to con *idar well before they u iwllcy which tended to turn theegricul- * r to the tender merciua of * good deal had been sooot th* Stock lubbers ot • *“ “*• Uito, Owj d.U«hUd nf ll^uatinf money market The great A YYanderlng Husband list urns to Ills Of ten Married Wife. A Syracuse special of a recent date says: Seven teen years Ago Rufus Warren Kye, of Rodus, Wayne connty, married Mtsa Olive Rose, of Hodn* _ _ . ... Cratro. A boy to born to u»m on. ywr Imur. “ 4 1 ™PP 0 “ « to ««»'T !**”' .ulnon .ftenrw^, tbo f>tbrr,lnn itofuvw then wo both wm cblWrroinjnr tr. iu. both trough a mountain gorge and swam a I ovar some domestic misunderstanding, abandoned I growing old; soon death wm cau ns; nut, Nary, ...... O.U. MTln, hu lift. H. ronuiowl »U nliht hi. (ually ud v.nt to Mtcbl«u. JblhpE,,, bwn dona which cut n.cerlb« nndon.. tn blawat clothtnit. ud fonnd bu way to Wnlto I llonthc mm,«1 by *n J jnn, .nd.tlllbe did not rt»»y. ]••* wo«b» nubyttonui of IWc. rolled •Ion. ud by nntrn|0«ntod brnito. I return, tin.*;,, mourning him u dend, ltotencd I »•“! •» mud to your MUin,, proton: bo -Mr Grom Ootdd u ucrood br wm. WM1 to «*>• "dt ot» Mr. HUtor. who bad courted b.r told mo of your lorn; It wm to. flm I hot bourn of MrJt .midlS tSfS 2 t22t. hu pcrlotu to bar nutrrlK* with Krr. mid In lu7d .1- **““ 1 to* tw - !“*•• 1W ”*S •»?. 1 ulwuy. *«b?rTlu“m“from ill hto fortocr buI?n!M vJ I»w-d him lo Iwd b.r to tb. ufwr. Thu weed tbou«bt tbUyon W rnorW to K.w Yurt, wdll «7vi»t.. »”d ,o couarntrut, them InbU own hud.. I bneband lUwltn two je»>. »ft»rw«d »ud th. womuu I *“ •• u P rt — 1 to ma to heur that you to tu South It I. cbusud that ha dm., Mort.iul out and brnk. t» •*"! to* lD throw otTber monrnlu,| TOda and to I * „ no the Oimld Conn.r Ann of W. E. Conner k Oo. I married to a man named h,ru«. with whom «h>l sour, Mary, I Sfc.“«»S!omdd"dnoltodu\jSSngmanof Urol happUy uutU their .wparadon. a few day. flu. uddno. But It it Mid. thud -.up by .top. aa 1 um '*- m ’ he brt-amn lnltiatad both in the routine and the de- Nye. meanwhil tail of hia father’s and the flrm’a business, hebctfui I wlf© and a«l h* to show a pronounced disposition for Tunning tha I accumulating shop.’ ” I among the wf —Oeneral Wbeotor^ now ropmontlni AMotna in | ur»b. toohltinraM “ | AmtK.y. about J:» or il o'clock luUwmorotuc ah. ,: ■»«uattn* monoy market The peal ,J„*S , 'to*thad been mad. almnat en- *“ »> a premium, aud when tbo ,,5“* C S“?3' wot eoudueted on a fluetu- ^nuuey. TbM bad bwn th. heyday of mil- iipd dneto 10 th * dllflculty .if (ettlu, tbo h. Mid that tbo hia J 01 * hl,w itood money ro- SyrVJStoS It U went on IU own n>» 1-0*1 ,Mu. of our .Urn dollar b7 . T,,IM > wm maintained of 0,0 utm*. on^arth of r-.ted upon Ul KI of Con«roM, and lb. 'i' toe people but lb.1 thU flctIUou. PH.V.,?!'. ,u f '*nnd In lb. bop. th.1 t* i.-* ,1 eontlun. in tb. Mm.mlndtb.t It - the u. V. 1 ™ 8 "” ebould ut any timn wtth- 1« oe 1 »r*t7!f r . •"to'Uon of .tlrer. down It th, lu re »l value, mud ..cry eltl- to tK^who had etlver tn hu pocket t*laklluf of an ej. flud thu It hut , ,m to* dollar. Bad h»d tL ,er htm} ,a l,n “to "d* -um n ra ,*-to » total tender. fot ».C .“.d -'-Jler U. In 187*. when , adoltare hail gone into the rnnyree. hut deprived them -re them".'. “ th, Trea.ury reftuw.1 worth only about l» eU. Vt th * ,n to' IrocnliM condition of '• »e.i'~.,t5rt!"' r y* doll«eont»lB'n»tl3i| it eS U l. n , 8 un (, ther containing **» « tonltlplljd It. Inferior colt ut , K ™pt“. Ito better m wouder’l^’tb. X*. ' e^Btt.t ■ t.e'aroi doUar wben^Eey rrai- hevtf^m^ couS™ ? f *to vuluu roatad whoUy oa the S22 JVr -ho deal red to Me tha If thi! n ?; r-rroncy could not be *d wS'JSfJd «*• pwplu afaould ba TiturehifiK^T « pcoptooftb. , eUil ucs* wonld very much like to see yon . long talk with you, for the sake of you grant me one meetieg? On the and return. When I could you coma to New Brunswick if 1 sent you m money, or any other place ^can see jrou? Congress, invited Gen. Hhermon to a reception given I a pleasure trip and bought a I la Washington Tuesday. G. n. Sherman • response I u« to Suspension Bridge ai waa as follows: **A simple retrosiiect of twanty-two reached ths boundary of New ****». .wm mww. i reveals Joseph Wheeler a general of the Con- ry of bygone days rose strong within him. and ba I tvmit y rears makes great changes. 1 have bean rata cavalry, hanging around ma while snjoy-1 resolved to proceed ee far as Syracuse and hunt bis I #U T (or four yeorr (or over two years I did not do > trip through the Mouth for the good of the I brother James, who waa living hare at tha time of anything, and for week* 1 thought 1 would never country. Now hs is a member o( Congress in a *“ united country, with a loving wlfa and two gn York atata the memo-1 yisry, I^o not think you would know me, bow; twr*- ‘ * "— -— hia departure. _ _ He arrived at this city only to find that hia broth- daughters. Inviting his old enemy to share in the I er had long ago moved to Troy. He hurried on to festivities of hie happy home. 1 am glad of it. tost place and after some difficulty succeeded May ha and hia enjoy the honor and happiness of a I in.finding Jamas. Ha listened to his brother's *— lif«t but -*— “■ ** ‘ ** 1 —-—** ‘ but since the creation of govannenta entreaties and on Saturday last started with him the tike naver appeared before." I for hia old home iu Wayue county. They reached —Sector Pn,h. of Ahtam. I. a flood ttotd of . X.TOktol. .j^btei character in Washington since ha became ths sj^-1 J*- J® sttaTlSfilJJLSr“wS* ctol defender of tbo odmlntotroUtm. 8,0Mor Beeh lMtiwo/MTO.. .rtt.MorMwflpotCTfl tall, tbo followib* otory of him. which Knfl* him- Jgf •rtf mriUtntt li»>M.o«tkrtrt,8 > rt»>co«trt»| »• » ,c - ■W h !««>i ‘"Bufalo. hwt continued to live since her first disappearance, and told her that hia i broowrlv adinatad and 1 f»thar bad retorned. That afternoon. Sunday, Mr*, all preparation* made, bade himtorewell aa be rode | b'yW-HiltarJ[#rna j^bjtanrk _ me ^ ^ away, to be gone several days. She then went with time to go into some Importau teeing that hia raiment ahe had so long thought dead. A reroncili- b« ibS’droo'S'.^lt m'S'm. fS'oSV f.w mliS 1 f h B *“ I in another direction, ud «!*nt tho d»v with them. d*V»ndMd ,n InlOTtow ^wlth who ro- ftoturnlni In th, mnlnfl ab. fonnd th. Senator .it- «•“*£“!Krto>«T of ctolm Jo lb. WOCM. ud. LsstoMP ud Jon., ...11- w u “ “*• 2SUL ^M^tre.XflM^.k^'h^ I JEKKRKBON UAVI8TU LECTURE *" '“^* r “ b * f * U ‘ n | in Montgomery f-TT^ufl. of th. Con- federate Monument. IIovtoomAar, March 20.—The monument coni- iTta*** L. wtsyw*?- to ieuB to.*- 1 -! *** •rt*** w*- r ud**; AN 1STKKK8T1NO CASK, g A Child bnl.fl for to. tororo.ro on He, I 1 wITo^Sv ul Adopted Father’s Life. rer.tuig the invltalion to tacture in Montgomery on NArtuviixa, March 18.—An interesting law suit is t*balf of the monn went lo be nerted in the cspitol i pending In the court* h«re. A few ' ‘ | * - • * * ' ” tl-man nsm- •! J. M Ing!©* married — ldow who had under her charge a little adopt©.i tlie last of April.! r. in the course ft time ingles and bi* wife | will be delivered in a large wa: beoatue very uurb attache-! to the child, aud with a seating rapacity of five tbousatd . , both reiotninl it with the same feeling of affection lie will also lay tiie cornerstone of the monument, as if ithad been their own. It wm by all the ties which will cast fifty thousand dollars, of which ten of love and endeanur ut one of the family. The I thousand, or enough to complete th© pedestal, hu I husband joined ths Knights of Honor, and took out I already rai»eO. John W. Daniel, of Ytrifinla, lu that order a policy on hi* life, payable lu the baa been invited to deliver an address on that oc- event of bis d**ath to hi* wife. It bapt^ned. how- coskwi. All men who bore a prominent *^rt in tb* ever, that th* Utter was tha first to case I dvil em) mUitary eenic* of the ConredenU* gmr- away. A short whiU afterward Ingles him- ernmeot b*\el«n Invited to be preeei.t to meet self 7 fell suddenly dead upon the street of I Mr. Devi*, a* also many prominent men I heart disease. A guardian foVthe child wa* duly ex Ualon general* not now in active pcltay of Oveat spuelatol Capt T>«u' M- toegwy aurrfbkuywu I All ^ . ndro urtu aBcroy. Wbb rtu mrt m MrototoTOcrof1W frotiMTOUwt^wttl toXro u« tovttortro wtfl IrtbcMcf aw OuMMd- AiilliltjM TO flaly j tre MWI t°a» wUHMyrowjulwM rtj flwtM, msd© to ths lose fer the amount of th* policy for North and South. It wul be ao timed tb tb.b,-.:l'..f tt.- «■!•. |t«J .-lJ. Tb.c«-M.t. l LlH| '-itoto ^'un.h^fdl..: .8,,. of the order »*- • In ease th* Insure© gi »*ry. or^et inteieat in the occasion r. dtirt lbs n.oasy proes t© ths family «f the In- ti.«? fact that ©nibs ponlj> o( the raj a<d had no b«:rs st l»w. A btil here Jeffrrwn Dsris «o».k ths oath - M. t Mkl»« thrti «M.t.-t tl.. <•. u. >«.->. U4 UM lbs javmi anything, and for weeks 1 thought Uva through the night, bnt by the will of God 1 am now getting better, though not well yet Mary, manytiuse while lying on my sick bed have 1 thought of yon and wondered if you wars alive, yet never thinking that you were so near me. and when Mr. Pearce informed me of your whereabouts ran and let mb know if 1 can aeeyon. Ire- main yooreevsr, Dax. "Address: Dante! L. Rose, No. 102 Nelson street New Brunswick. N. J." Mrs. Johnson turned th* letter over to ber friend* and U appear* tn the tsport lu recommending that the bill pass, the cunt mil tee present these con- cl eel one: •Th* widow bear* an excellent reputation in the immediate neighborhood in which ahe lives, and both she and her ©cou.l bu*band. whoapneitre to have been a a.rictlj sober, hon*«t and Christian *■ ~ alway s been cumddsred most respect- uian. u ve always beeu cun»id»re<l most respect able citizens. From the vast qusntty of evidence oo the subject it clearly appears that Rose married the claimant while an innocent child for hie own eelfish purpoee* (there being no evidence to show it wm compulsory), and t*wn ba»ety deserted her. Intending st the time never to return to ber. and be can be indirectly charged as originating the sto ry of hi* death lu the service .and superintending r L-ip-ulation through other soldiers in the service writing to their friends, touts make more com plete the desertion. Ob* claimant waa the victim, and the error ahe plete ■ The claimant .ndttsd by the second marries* wee undoubt edly don* innocently; and therefor* your com- mitwe me of the opinion that ahe sboeki be recog nized aa the widow of Johnson, aud under that name ee bin widow reretve, uot oelv the accre pension dca ber second husband at his death ■ * penrion certificate No. ail, ~ * * •dootbe placed and drawn widow’s i roll, with her four children. t Goa Well* Hcrning, ■ from Murray*. noorlBg ell their gas Into the maims of (he Chartres Com puny, which en* broken. Ths result to that tho pee •*** into " Employment for the Needy Unnnployed. Pxnxa, March 20.—The Chamber of Deputise to- * of RAILROAD RACKET. th© ne Crt'anj, for Urbsv cnTalll b© another'soason ofbUckho sd »trililM^ [are a fcAture iu dn nil are need to trim u A sj ©ctally pretty dress to cf r ,»le bl chine and faills. Bright scarlet flowers of i favor for interior docoralions. Oauze ribbons and gan/.y fi tant part in millinery goods. Hpring Jacket* are made lorter lr * * the back than in front, auimpes and plastrons will be w of every sort of material. The popular Grrtchen drera will be worn i the coming aeaaon by little girl*. Braid Is nsed for trimming flannel ami weight cloth dresses for young girls. Tartan plaids of soft silk crape will bo u combination with plain mate rial*. Silk cashmere has silken luster and dn gracefully aa Its woolen namesake. Yellow will be combined with black. ♦ho dark shades of yellow-brown bite Tlio French pemsol Is deeply curved anil In a long scallop in the centre of each gore. Oeuxe ribbon* have velvet stripe* in oontr&stir colors or are embroidered In self-colors. Hbtrrad bodice* have alee'it to cornr»> ■< in'dieg the old-tiiue leg of-muttou hit even. For tyring we« b© a* varied aa d •arrzoRcnvoutH" iv during the past noaxon Th© neweatncck bands, ©r dog coilai that they threaten to cat off a lady ’s c The Japanese parasol bu turned suggeaftug thu petal* uf tb© Japanese Chantlll' News and Gossip Concerning Railroad Men and Measures. Be ’’on time," except when sentenced for life or | execution. •Mlrtsed th© connexion" waa the remark of a dis appointed bridegroom. Alway s take a seat on the train before It starts ImSilTdTessi? / el r *® d, «to 1 Urely aud Fig: ««•! wlisa it - ut » Ulhrooui. It is said the PeuDsytvanto has ■« th* Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day t olof j* of all colors, sixes i xinet emiieilisliTuent, ■ tally liked. capitalist* t i reoogntoed, and there to no doubt of Puriust th* coming anmmer it to atatod that th* NoHhspn nu©tu© Company contemplate* buUdlug ■cveral feeders of more or leee importance. An old toper,'on being recommended to an ele gant watering resort, turned np his rosy nose and indignantly denied that he wae u prohibitionist. The officeholders under the shown no di*i>ositlon to strike. That Is on* 1 business where substitute* can be depended upon. Both sides of a street car occupied by strangers make* them look viciously towards each other for some unaccountable reason. A Jolt to th* inly ithing which ouuxea a smile, □ Th* Pensacola, Florida, newspapers nr* urging the enriy building of tb* Pensacola*and Memphis railroad. Tha line to to run from Pensacola to Memphis by the way of Meridian, Mias. Transportation by n single rail was exemplified recently in Wisconsin, but there waa only on* pee- Linger, and he would willingly have given up hia at to a lady or gentleman, or even a tramp, lit to said that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ku] I fine#re which wee organized come twelve ysare ago and now has a memWrehip of 16,<M> ( has dtatrib tiled among thitoeedy, injured and sick tb* magnlfl ■nt sum of 94«7.0(l0. Tbia is n creditable showing. BWork on the Houthera Pacific shops ha* been commenced at Houston, Tax. A force of men has been pnt to work burning brash and clearing away a site for the only shops oa the Mon,hern Pacific between Algiers and ftocromento, CaL Tbsae shops will employ w» men, end add materially to Bona- being Chenille fringe, t» vmU uTrt iMniilitti-il i l*f© bands are employed lo till spring wear. Collars, cuffs and rberu -tics nron'm N-of prlqt- ed cambric. The collar- worn with closely but toned bodices often open at the vide. Th* velvet corono * ar© i ^ . r-. <lpd thu mmer by wreath, of m tw-ad |. -nr,^ on w.r , or oy |,Mii*udaof flowers or trA ,- of rose leaves. Pompadour ribbons with vinae, or "sprbvod’’ In delicate colors, and narrow satin ribbon- will t>© used for drees triiunuugs aa well as for mlllu . ry Velvet cape for morning wear are in caj.ott -lnt[ 'ged lu front with a double friBing cf id trla ‘ ‘ - velvet. cuds ot The summer vella axe to be dotted, baton)} unh th# tiniest of spots, scarcely vls.bta at a lttt.- «ii- tanco. They may be of any color or ©f » .a t or white. Labrador blue promise# to be one of the p> i i tar shades for spring wear; it to a very fetich l.r pbier color tbau has been worn lately, but do«. not promise to be generally becoming. Plush mantle*, corresponding to the dre— In color, af* trimmed with Angora lace of the same or cream color. The lace leased in profusions* ruches and Jabots. Figaro Jackets of dark velvet, slashed from the throat to the bust, are worn over light surah \©»u with afternoon dreaeea of wool or silk. The slash ing on the sleeves corresponds to that on the front. The Msesrwi says: Bracelets and brooches made mg. massive f “ ‘ of strong. Th* oost of It. th* strike on the Missouri Pacific system, np to date, to estimated aa follows: Had there been no trouble, there woeld have been moved between initial and destination point* 132.U/0,000 will foot up over ■HVkMtol meeting of the National ctoUon of passenger agents, held in Chicago, tit* following officer* were elected for the ensuing year; president. J. N. Abbott, of New Yprfc, Lake Erie end Western; vice president, A. C. Dewea, of the Uanni- Joe; ma bsl and HL Joe; aecretary and ti Smith, of the Cleveland, Columbua, A, J. of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago; H. f. Boyd, of the Minnaspotto and fit Louis; J. R. Buck- anan. of the Skrax City and Pacific; C. U. Cromwell, MM—., v. TOM WWW, w-flfl/ MIU ■ flCIUi, v. 11. LlUUWm, ot th, ALbuuk fltLstouiJ WmI i-olut;H. Hrm- mo. of th. Bo.too Ud Altwof, Ud U If. JohMon.' of th, Udlure, fUMRiaflloB ud WbIib. Uco.r- .1 commlttM. 1. K. ItacMaida. of tho BkhuMd ud hlte,h.nj; 1. a Emory, of th. UochMtor ud PttUborn, ud It. Wbhwt. of tho 81. Lo.1, ud hu rru. bco. Tho qouttoo of redm rd now tn th. hn^jhU T.midu oomWt. rt M. Lrel. to * with authority to ML Killed tty »n Klectrlr Carretit, Prilaiikluu, lfmrch Dul.l Ooylo, u >I,v trie u«ht Un.mu, rUmbed u liow owning po.t t,. wore, broke, rtMtriclIflkt wire today, nmlrt bi-Mlf with omt hud to the w.: .ware* poet, e.iuhl th. end o# th* wire with th* other ud MI dMalobi the urart. Iblrthhl M.ent yeu.' uyettonew In hu ImuIhm. hot hod irowtt cwre- Um frocu futiUuUy with It, d,v.tten. cold wire twitted Into th. wtu- •r*. toUUL in u eirre.llr.8ly nice >tyl* of Jewelry fur ebudreo ud yon,, .IrK for whom, oa •mownl of their eimpUctty. they ,» e.j«,[»Uy nibble. Fuuol. have mm), their .ppeuur. In , tiririr ofooeal .h.)«. ud f»brk». l.umlne with .ui- bioldcredatrU.M ud rtubroidand or pet, tod at).. .made with ere th. mini m.tertol. with wbb h thryu*. end. Lu* coven u, tued onr .bided .ilk. of rum. bur.. 8on.o of th* eklrt. for yoon* irirU gH wid* tMi plMU ud are withowt drapery, alooniy knotted tub brie, won with them. They ut. f tunned with a bned hud of itriped matenal ptored a few iuchre ebov. ih. button. Fi.blnn.ble dremnuhere are IntroduriBfl err.ter I’ejuci Into toilette fur th* hour. Ytry bud., me t.. made np ot eery rich muerteb., eUbo- retoly triuiued with tore, ud opuiofl la hoot over a .Ilk or mUb tobllrr, are (rnlly In vo(ua u horn, diaaer toilette*. PrtaeeeM dreeeee. both lose ud Unri. pretutoe to hare u tut neat popatortty the coni In, .aaiaier. Muy *! the eery bautlfal e,*Bia( toilet, for wa- tenufl place wear are ut.d. la thle Uaklovi. ud out a few biiitoo or tore la th* back-* atyto osly be- ronlofl to thon with tha moet (raretally taoaUed flflnrre. A tevDoet with nift ernwa of amber and browa brocada hu a hl,h-poiiited brim, rtopiafl at th* fruatof tha crown, therron loop of th* t tsc over the petfit of tha briiu Rod tntiaif la tha an(k. Tb* atrta(a.of the earn* width rtbboa. pwm .roaad tha brown ud tt* to a buy, bow under wm Atodattrinet the flobtkteof Bcuraektafl to ih. 1 I * to im.flwuail mu tn tr r r th* t*>IUPUt Dreeeee of chain bery, foulard or rummer atlk have th* treat .Idee edfltd with embroidery ar tore and kllt-ptoltod with a narrow foot phitiafl be low. Thertflht atd* he. a loafl, pointed peater. bordmed lo comepoad to lb* ekntud draped h%h toward, tb* huAUt equare-tmh draiery. Aabortapeoa.utrtmmcd. te draped oo the toft •id.. Tha bodice, with revere of th* trimmtafl, opeo. oecreptoetnm .birred Into a high coltor, which to futened with a flllflre* clup. 7here to a tcadeacy lo leortbra Jackete I trtoflud .oreaur. ud to Brake them < I . >11 ereaod. but the Jaunty Jacket I. act to remain la f.vura. Ict.ru hew Jr. lei. may!-cl -quarters fitlieg, uitb iU| ty a stagpjtrt. |m k on ©sd b »ltto •uitefi «Ll. hm*,r 1 t material gather** I !any of tbe ' ) J