The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 20, 1887, Image 1
VO.XI i(.'KENS, S. C., ThIU Ri1SLAV, JIANUAR 0 88.N.7
TFIlE LAWS OF TIlE S'I'AT'I'I.
SOMI' 01 TiJ I ACTS I'ASSI:) .iv I'iI:
u)si';NTr I,1;(IsLdt'1'.
M(atutory P'rovislott oni Vaiius Ihatter-.
of I'((h Iic Isi et('"4.
The following are some of the more
important Acts passcd at the recent ses
sion of the General Assembly:
AIWIiST AND n.AIr.
t AN Act' to Amend Section 20)0 of the
Code of Civil Procedure, relating to
Arrest and Bail.
SECrTON 1. Tlat Section 200 of the
Code of Civil Procellrc be am(en]ded Iv
adding thereto the followii, to Ie
known as Paragtaph (:
"In an action for the recovery of
damages in a cause of aetion i t arising
out contract, when the dcefelannt is a
non-resident of the State, or is about to
removo therefrom, or when the action is
for injury to person or chlmratcr, or for
injuring or for wrongfully taking, le
tainig or converting property."
n1A\wKE1s A':D 1'E,Iha.
AN AcT to amend Sections 1,3.Ind 1,:t2
of the General Statutes, relat.ing to
Hawkers and Peddlers.
SEclloN 1. '.That Sections I,: ;) of the
General Statutes be, anl the same is
hereby, amended, so that said ,ectionl, as
amended, shall read as follows:
''Section 1,:l39. 'Tihe clerk of the Court.
of Common I'lras for each county slill
have authority to issue suclt license to
any hawker or peddler, to he available
within the limits of his county, and to
be of force for the apace of one your
from the date of issue; and he shall
charge for any such Iicense a lee of one
hundred dollars, to be patid y him into
the hunis of the county treaserr' for thie
use of the county."
4 SEe. 2. That Section 1, f2 of the (in
oral Statutes he, and the samute is heroe.V,
amended, so that said seetion, 1s antened
ed, shall read as follows:
"Section I,312. The provis i,nsoi tli1;
elaptel- shall not 'xtintd to v"nlers of
fruit, llaps, n1etwspape rs, ],lg:tzilies,
books. vegetalbles, tobacco, provisions
of any kind, or agricultt ' al lrc nets, or to
sales by sample . y pe'rson1s tr.1eling for
established c;omll(t'Cial lions'';, or to
sales of staple articles manufa tur1 l d in
this State."
PAn%ITITloN.
AN :Ac'r to amend an Act clt iled ''Ai
Act to amend Sect ion J ) of the
(iene'al Statutes, in relati in tI I'art i
tion,' approved I)ecmber !i, A. .1 >.
Srcrio\ 1. That 111 Act t it'l ,1 A n
Act to amend Seation 1,it) of the (en
eral Statutes, in relation to partition,
approved ecember 2;, 1sJ;, Ih amend
ed by adding thereto tL i,llowing
proviso: Provided, that nilthiiio herei
contatinul sllutll be consi1tru d t, alttlr+
the power of the Coui it of Colmuon
'les to d1ispeise 11 ithi the inigi' of
such writ ii eases wheir'e, ill til julg
mnt of the Coulrt, it wou l il',olve un
necessary expense to issue the ::lle, an1d
the Court shall have power' in al pro
ceedings in 11p1ttition, withnt reO(r ie'
to the said writ, to determuin,', liy me:m
of testimony taken before th proper
ollicer 111(1 reported to the ('o it, w htl
er a partition in hindi am1ong ti'.' parties
be pra('ticalble or exletd1 'lit; It ii inl (a5es
where huchl partit1ion callet he fail '
and equll1y mad111, to ord1(r :l :iof th'e
property and a divisionll of tl' pro1(eds,
accor(ing to the ri;ltls of the iputit's.
'('lIE S 1 1.1INt( (Ei: :,a: tNS .N l 1 '1'1'.
AN AcT to 1'uniislh the Stealing of Melons
or Fr'uits.
L Su:aTrlo\ I. T1'm1( wh)('vcr s;iIdl steal
fromi thet pre(lit' (ite of ntheri a' y milons
or' fruits, whenther se'vtrd ritnli thle tree
hold or' not, 511ud1 be dteemedl l:nilty of a
mlisdemeanlor, andt, oin cn i et tonI tieretof,
niot more tinin1 thl irty ida;ys, or' by 1tine of
iiot inure tilall fifty'~ t llars.
AN AciT to aitendi S'etioni f!N tf tIe
GJeneral Statttts ofi Southi Cairolina,
reilatinlg to flit 1 'Cliei of Ii ihwas.
SiteTuoN I. Tilmt Sec t in I; oft thlt
G1eneral Statutes of South Carinia lie,
antd tile same1 is hierehy, amllloed so it'.
to readi:
"Sl:erlioN (.18. TI ie couty coinmis
ftend thie reiniair of tile h ighiways iln the
county; tihe bid ges shall1 be r'epir ed
priatedi for this purpiloste; aiid aft thet
cOlmIissioner's, ii Iln tIlt' :i000lIt 116 si1l
exceed the sum) I often th AI;: , illdibe
(d0ne1 by conitrait); when thle amlounlt
herieby re<jiired to atdvertlie lile :lilt ill
* at least tone of thlt Impers'i' ini th; ct'ily;
1-aid pr1oplosaLil ital ISuch11 IS cass h1 accom01
pantiedlt by two ort mor1') suitienit suriett its;
drled dollars and1( is overi fenl '1olir thle
<puired tto adtverti:.' the or by' ,V
which must he1 at it i' he pl It whr fih
wvorkh is to lbt done11; saitd nt fic I I lI
which wvork is to 1be let ; alini tlt' '< unt 1
couimmissioniers sha1111l VIIv thlt right tI
reject any 01r all bids if ill ti it indgmel0'n
the ilterest of the cot)lty ii) lt)inite.
AN Ac-i to llotw personsii' who 51)1ldllhav
resided within this S1tate for t'ln y(ar;
who hatve loist thi le Jgs or' urni4 ol
hiave beeni perm nanenltly dlitabled( i
'9' ~their legs or arn II , duriug Mila11
Stervice mi thle years I18; I, Is 1 m;;2, I
of an, Act (I fit led1 "A n Act to liltoviol
Atrtihemlnibs iih- for ll t ldltie'rs tofinh
Statte wholit lost theirl'g orY arms1115 o
wvho havte 1been1 pannIull lItly dlisale<
4 suippliedl mla.ler tile p)roIv iins of fo (11
er Acts ot the Genlvu Asstemlv "a'
p)roved D)Ceember 17, A. ft.1 N E,1(1
the Acts ainendator'y thereto,
SI;rroIN I . That persons11t whot wer'e en
gaged im tht muiitary l;e vice of iim ( il
ft<iderate Sfttts, and1( wthot shal I e hi1'
tenl years5 sme1e0 theu close of thle ci vil war
antd who havn lnost the. leg01arni
'a. ye been1 pernlnently disabled in their
legs or arms during such service, shall
b o entitled to the benefits of an Act en
titled ''An Act to provido artificial limbs
i ail soldiers of the State who lost
their legs or arms, or who have been
permanently disabled in their legs or
arms during military service in the years
i8;i, 1,8;*, l8i3, IS;8 ail 1,8;5, and
who have not been iisupplied under the
provisions of former Acts of the (ieueral
Assenbly, 'approved Deceinber 17,
A. 1). 1881, and of il the Acts of the
(leneral Asseiuly ani'datory thereto.
'T'he provisions of this Act shall not be
inule to LJJly in fthe case of any one
who ity have received tssistanee from
any oth'r Stat. And every applicant
for thue relief xteldedl by this Act shall
fun ish satisalct ry iprooi to tie comp
troller general of the State that no such
assistance has been fuirnishe i such ap
plicant by any other State.
TnE tiNTINo 01" 1EER.
A' Ar- to Amend Scetion 1,6'7 of the
(leneracl Statutes, relating to the Hunt
ing of Deer.
SteroN 1. That Section 1,G87 of the
General1 Statutes be, and the same is
hereby, amended, so that the naid sec
tion shall read as follows:
''Section 1,687. It shall not he lawful
for any person in this State to kill any
deer, or to worry then with logs, q'
otherwise, with intention of d't troving
them, between the first day of February
anid the first day of Septcm&_er, in any
year hereafter, except in the connties of
Clarendon, (orgetown, Colct on, Wil
lialsl)urg, Marlboiro, (ershaw, Ilorry,
)arlington, \Minion and Ierkeley, in
wlich counties it shall not be lawful to
hunt them l)etween the first day of Feb
ruary and the first day of August. Any
person violating this Section shall, upon
con vi tion thereof, be fined not less than
ten nor more than twenty dollars, or be
imnprisoned not less than ten nor more
than twenty days, which fine, if imposed,
shall be recoverahlo before any Court of
c,ipecrtent jurisdiction; one-hutf thereof
to go to the infvrmecr, luid the olther half
thereof to the use of the county in which
tlw" Conviction is had.'
S:". 2. 'flint an Act ntitled ''An Act
to amend Section one thousand six hun
dred and eighty-seven (I ,67 7 of flhe
enceral Statutes, relating to the hunting
of deer," approved )ecenber 23, 1881,
1)0, and the same is herd by, repealed.
Tiii: Litl'ENsE L. \w1 IN ANiF.:i;oN AND
LAU-i:Ns.
Ax Act to submit the question of License '
for the sale of Snirituous, Malt or ln
toxicating Liquors in Anderson and
Laurens Counties to thio <ualified
Electors thereof, and providing peitl- I
ti'S for the violation or evasion, or
atnteipted evasion, of the 'r hihition
l.av, if a nijority of the said Electors
vote it favor thereof.
Si:e 1ios 1. Thlt it he submitted to a
vote of the qualilied electors of the i
C'ounties of Aiidrsi,n aid Laurens to
ilass upon the <ii'stion of liecn ' for the
sale of spii'ituous lu111015 withiii the
limits of said county, or no license
therefor, at a special election to he hll
on the tlird ''tu.day in August, A. 1).
Is7, 1between the hours of 8 o('lock a.
in. ud -l o'clock p. in.: Provided, that
nto election shll hte held cept uponl at
I,ctit ion tigied by a mastjority of t11e
ownrs of real estate iii cit her c iUnt in
whil the clection is to bie held. 'l'iit
for ihe pin'Jsce of holdinc. said election,
th. conutt,iSsionetrsi of ltectionts ior sucht
i ('oluitt its he authorized nil retuired to
appoinit a colmisioner of rciistration
in each township, who shall serve with
out compensattion, aind likewise appoint
three days in whict such comamissioners
of rtgistration shell register all mule
citizens residing in their respective pre
eimet ot've' fhe age of 21 years, and give
to t hem certificate's (of registraitioni, w hkih
I lIlibe delivered to thle maanageris of
e!eetion when'i suchi voter deipositIs has
IIot The commui Issiners of elec'tion
for' satid countli les shall give fifteen day'
niotie' by- ibicat ion in ('ne or 11 mo
couty palper's of the nameli of such com
milssionkers of registra'itioni, the daiys iupon1
ubichh aint( the pihices att wiohif suchI
rie: tration slitll lbe imd. Theii biokls of
t he registra'ition sll bie open fiur inuspee
t ion b y the puldie, andt shall be, on thew
thiy pre1coding th e (lect ion, turned over
to the maiger's of electionu. A seplarateI
book shall be ket4 fori each poll; and 110
.personli si lhdlibe iil (loe to register or
vote ill suchi elect ion who its b een~ conl
victed (if iany cimok whiebu (diqatlifies
iunder'i the Conisutiltion11, and whoi is not
a ittizenk oif the iStatei tuial a1 ridenitit oif
the Coity fori six motnthks prIeceding ihe0
election. 'Toecounty coiikinissioners
shallt funilsh the nkecessariy lhmks and 11(
bio k e<piired hkeei.
Sm: 2. Thait for the purpk'jos( of 1hold1
tng o ud elect ion thle cio'nunlissionIers oif
elehon', fior State and county otlieirs,
mi sid cotllies, ar~e hereb'ty reqjuiredl tol
app inut thriee mouit ktgerns of eletion for
eachl voting preci net ilk time counties1, and1(
publdish a list thIereof at least fi fteenk dlays
I 'fI o sithelc tion 0, statinog tile time
anud places oIf such elections anld thke
intesthon ito be votted upon, andi the form
t,f hallot thereon(Im, as follows: 'lTose whou(
hittir the grantmting (If licenso to soil
siiriII ituou liquors iln sitch 'outies shkall
votuei k.t a hall tith tetrd "no'iec prohi-u
thos' whoi t)plioset su1 'h license sluil vo'1tte
wriat bIn 1kir prinlat tihtrioun. hIn caise anyi
ers of elec ion sha ll latve the right to
pla'' ut sneh nouniigri si r'efiisinig t)
sha fun; tlheaagr. itI hcCnitble
ha llotI i. -ho mli lti'nece.sary itt Iitonhry
for conductlS ig th Ie! leition, awl 5the idr
ninagers''i shll<uifi l:ky as for State elec
lin a. t )'y sll1Iriei('i t oiit Ii ' I iltut
bllolts Ii soi 1n s 'th pol s, i iad
shaltl loe wthe .Sid fhlik is iorsyI
ofI4klii(f election k 'lih l ctainingll
the halt Iadpt ll t ie '..anihs ertill1
i'tatkemenit f tfhureil ofd te c'lerion,lt
by '411 ohlaid elem.ion thd pdbiyl lolln
0th (leli on. Te pernsianders a
I um''cr f e lI on ts'ro ih: tve wttithout,
hompensa(kItion ini ti lictifn a theILf
Ioiky CouisionrrsnorsChounty 1(
shall 1)e deemled' n 1111(1 ftake11 to lIe notice
to all the citizens of the said counties as
to thw result of the election therein.
Sie'. 1. '['hat if a mlajority of the elc
tots voting in sutcht election shatll vote
"no prolhib)ition," then the council of
such city, town or village in such coun
ty shall continue to grant licenses for
the sale of spirituouts liquors utntder the
[)rovisions of law as now existing in such
cit.y, town or village.
Sr'. 5. That if a majority of the elec
fors, voting in such elcct:on, shall vote
'prohilbition," it shall not be lawful for
the countv treasurter or the co hnlniI ot
ity city, town or village in sneh count.
to grant any license for Ihe sale of spir
ituous, malt or intctxinating lit[UOrsi.
;rc. ;. Thati if a mljority tf the clee
Lors voting ill such election voie prohli
bition, it slt1 i)t a mnislei( ir Ir tt' any
p)erson or persols except druggists, to
ell an y slirituous, malt or intoxicating
iptors, e+xccpt dollestic Wines, as 110W
provided by law in such counties, with
it a municipal license, and any person
violating this law, upon conviction
thereof, shall be imprisoned ftor a tern
f not less than thirty days, or more
than twelve months, nail fined in the
iiscretionl of the Court.
Sue. i. '1 hat if a matjority of the eke
bors votinlg il suchl (let1(on votc proh i
l>ition, it shill b i mii islmeocttano r for mu1
perso Ito give awayv, htarter <,r cxcl ei
piritutous or mal,1t ttr intoxicenting liiqtuor
in (onlectionl \i 11 lill\v l+tilnt s C, .I)
lucted by such prson i'l slcll counties
wvithlout a munIIieipal lictense, alnd un11
3onvictioln the rtof such pt'rson :shall be' I
imnp'isonled for a term of not let thalI
thirty days or more than twelve mllonlths,
mnd fined in tie discretion (if the Court.
S,. 8. That if a majority of the elec
bors, voting in such electiofl, vote prohi
bitlon, it shall be a misdemeanor for anv
t)e'SOn1 to keep any spirituous or mllalt" or )
utoxienting litutoi's ill any 10111 or
1OuiSe iln said colmilty ill whi'chi a 'nite'd
'ttate license to sell the same is ptedtt', ;
vithout it license lnierl the Statt" 1in
21so, and111(1 upon (mvietiol tllrcuf Eb1 1
>crsuon ii2mi1l b1e' ilpriolone'd fr ot t:,ss (
hanl thirty days nor mnore tha1n Itee
uonlth s, and finctd in the d4cirt'tion ttf -
he Court.
Sue. I). If a majority of the voters in
uch election vote prohibition, it sh1all
>e the duty of every railroa d atgent ill
ll cotulties to keep a separatt2e 1b ook,
n which he sha2ll enter every barrtl, keg
>r package of spirituous, nalt or intoxi
'ating 1iti u s. received at his station byl
'reight or by express, the date of its rI
eipt, the consignee, the character of t
pirits marked on it, al the muount
a'ntainedl in each package. 1
Sue. 11. if i majliority, of the saidt
lectors vote ' "pohlbtitt , i Ii::!l 1be 11
nisdlt'a1o1' 1o1' anv r i to stlI
Lny spirituous or nualt or itttxicattin1;
itjuors, or any bitter.-i coolldlilded ty
liul, or for him, to evade ti i: lnty, witl'
lut a writtel prescriptitn frm ta v 't'gnlar
trracticinlg physvician in tacini Ilat tmblstwe
)0n a patielt, whici. shatll ceotifuy tl t Ih
uch 1hysiciall is attenhing th' pcrst1n
'or whom the prescription is 11adc, the
unoont prescrild, and that in the judg
nent of such physin the stit'hmlItt is
teeded for that patient, and that the
eritiicate is not given to enable the
)aticnt or any other persol to proculrc
uch st imulult a5 a beverage. All such
)rescriptions shll be tiled to thlmt
sclves, midtt shatll b)e ' pen to insp+ectionl.
>y the ptolicc or any m)ember"l of the (itVy
>1' town coln cil, or by any of 1er pe15(11si
utcrestel therein. Any persol violiting t
hie provisions of this section shall, upon 1
'onviction thereof, be imlprisoned for
lot less than thirty days nor more thllaln
welve months, and fined hi the discre
ion of the Court.
Sin. 12. '1'hat if a nlajiority of thei
'l(etors', vo(ting I ill suchl1 'lec(tO in (It
>r'ohibitionl, 111nyII phyiin whoIl shall1
oive the)l1'~, precrition, 11s prescribed 1in
lhe foregoing section2, to1 enabille any per
Oln to obltalin an1 intox( ilt 11s a Ieer
ige, or who shall ive th le prescr'liption21
tated lin the certificate,1( 111a(1l be1 gilt v11
thereof ih'ison;iletshll bhe sicenh fro
the Court.
Su:'. J3:. That all1 Acts 01' parts (of Acts
inconsistent with the provisions (If this
Act hIe r'elealed, iln so far as th~ey may inl
I tef'e with th le opera11tion 111 th i is Act,
so fIal as 1 iey may1 afflect tile count ies of
And1eirs'1,n1 anld I .auir'ns.
The 1mo1on12 stor2y, whichape i nl1 1c
thl'fall (If I1835, in1 tile cohunns1 (If tie
Ne1w YrkI Sul, wals th12 :nolst gyioil
ne0wsppe 1 h1(1 o1ax102'Nl Iver'perptratedI. 1
was knlowni 11hat Sir JIohnl Ier2schll hm11
makie ob erevlationis wNith the new1 inIstrI
mienits o(f exl1t1aorimr 21 poweaNI r. Thlen
(Scotiland) Journal ofI Sclience, eslusIive
Sun2 olhice.
the CapIe oIf (11ood Hope11 is) unequale111d
for pur1ity, and12 ofI c'ur>1 ha1. a (corr'
servat ion, 1and( wVhen it was21 statedI, imt
noboIldy' amon1 g 21s lould underlc1takIo to
idiny1 especially13 1as it was said12 to be con 01
gr'eat objecot glasis oIf the alstr'onomer'Vs
Ohie'f telegr'aphl was1- a1 lens oIf sevenI tonis
we'lighlt, no( great wnder111 wa Nls felt it' the
reCsult.s from its s e Were une12xam1Ipledl.
it was said, then1, i tile ailleged repor t
oIf the0 'great dliscover'ies," tha so11( greaIt
was the maugnlifyinlg luIner (If this inl
iInpasrt to obIjects ait the dliStanlce (of thll
mlon a1)1i de gree (of visibljity13 (21ual to11that
pult it wNithin! St .1(John's 'powNer to N2 viiw,
ofl the launrianfiis, which hie accoring(ly2th
u facturer's' (lazette.
Allee ( ates, the2 well knolwni (1cmi
1p121 .s10in'i, died Mbalaly e1veninII 21
thei reI' nce of her112 huIsbandI(, iln I bil
under(1 aL pain1 ful1 (compiIlien1t ionl (If 2ire
antd death ion as12 ai 11welcome reli.f,
('01.. I:1.l,iT'T' A NI) 11t SIZA f.L.
SUntuo Intere,ctingi a'ut( AttlIlthe ('on
gres.i onal ('t nltC. in Iii,. Ihi k l)sti i t
t1Nw nutil1. W:t liTeat.en.
(Stauhopo Sa: :s ini the Au,itat chio-ic'e.)
A few days ago I had the pleasure of
ieeting James Singleton, one of the
colored m binhers from Berkeley county
in the Legislaturo of 1882--iad an in
teresting and powerful factor in the ro
['ent contest inL the Seventlh district e
tweent Col. William Elliott andl 1tob)ert
Smnalls. '1'hat flierce political race in
fresh in the recollection of tll, and it
Will be remembere( that. (olonell Flliott.
t'ntered the 1iel against IhiM exp)ressed
inclin:ta'11, anld yi( hl('d his pleasure ll and
ju(lgneit to the wishes of his party.
the Seveiiiit tlistri('t Inuo h(een a iep.1 l)"
[Iitan strou1ghhll since tht itys of Fed
i'ndt o('CUpation, amt( in 18ti2 h1ad senit a
licpiblican, ':. . 21. Mackey, to Con
iess by ni overwhelminig nuajority.
\lake diad in 1'88, and Robert Smnalls
1 colord lI bithlican, wa clected to till
the unexpired term. lu 18841 Smalls was
returned( to Congress, defeating Colonel
Wm. i lIiott, the ntom1inee of the I)nmo
:ruts. In this elcectiont the llCl)ilican
llajority had been considerably dimlin
shled, tt not enouglh to atlord may hope
or flit' I)eim wrats in the next. t !ertion.
It wts iuo Ir such adverse (iretui
thict ;, al in 11 teeth of liespiii, that
J'ulinel I:tiott was telerdt the I)enm
ratic n,'iminattion in .1tI . lHe had~ no
le:i ir i r1 a icund s:crilice, lut yielded
0 the Ilicih ition of his 1rt.y, W'hl) be
icedtl him1 h1e onily nii in the district
hat eould 1( itl t.he ' forlorn hope.'' I is
ictur\ is \ 1lJ known, and to that victo
y no toe I i'cO tit ilmted more than d 1ames
in~l tn, ot' St. Stephen's parish,
iirkeley conuty.
Singletont thvore'd Inc with a short.
:keteh of his4 own political caler. I1(
ec5ive1 no furlher education titan a
>lief cOtrSe lt a coitty school, and
vi ht i has1 hieved Im1 beeu due to
leir ftrce of chatracter, aided of course,
yt tho ) t4har ;ower hehl by the Be
inlit' paltty i sl.( 1on . In iti1 ;t
( -] {ptttd Brlkeltv (0ouity in the
ita Legihtture. Ii0'cll(igi were
\1n i(' I Sin ' i', W . . l ei('t, C.
\. iVen1' ' :: 1 . ;..' iincknuy ill col
)1re1 l1.
It was il i ti . Legisl;iture that P'inek
icy nide himllself famuls by voting for
iimslfI as n i ted State Seiator. When
1is I:n1 Wasi rcncite.d, iin cosi e of tIt
'lection, hie (allt'i oit, '' voto for Wil
ni (G. Pinickiy. l'iiekitev' vote
ins the only one cast for limilfI, and
i-n. 241. C., Buttler wats e'lectedl.
Since 1 ti:; Silt n ,i has int hr(e in
>(4ities hiiii lf 1 t' Iit,ii ht li very \ iV t('(tion I
it halls woled tor his party, excelt iti
hd (liInit in ii , whIleii lie joined
'trcts u\ithi thl 1 Mea s 51a( nd nsured
!ht ehefHtiitt ( C tolnl Elliott. lie is
"tili withist. thet art'ni:, but, the bue hats
?ut. (entir, !y ;C(a.;!I t t ,l'./ buzz i ls hun
'Itt. T1i:t r'e is n1o. cer tainlly of h;s' con
ttied alllegiante to the I)emnocrats, its
bis dulet i i ti was ratier btcaue of the
14)Oi>" of Smaills than from aniy crm
1erioni to )emocratic )iieil)ies. 'T'here
is no ilit, hO'\we('r, thltt his alliance
wo11 f It tetoy of 'sti, atnd ti ilaity
>wrs himnl its gratitude and a part in its
riumpilhs.
fterI Icictting Sit nglettn 1 iiiluired
ti t l hi o\ rk forl ltii- I )einoc1rts Iatii
rear. Wlint he help sd to ace Ii)1mlish
nayv be ipeiH ted hv n1lioting thi clutge
lin 1 ) 11(111'('ii ; ! 'tl by Ilutilg f u (l ll e
n the v-uth u1 it "t'r..thy mtn l . ,twei;llly
i St. Lteph,eis I itriI. w lure Sletot
lid his hest vik. In 188-l. this ['uisih
1tve f10 ity 1t. ' it 1 vot-st aai nst ;
(r E .Sin'" l 1 t. - .Ii J5'1 mlls ret
civia l in t lie i tlin' Parish at large malijor
ty over Colonl IIliott. Ju Ji8;, Colo
w' lliot.t received -ItI votes in the
:me IP;lrisl igainst -15 for Smt IIs; thus
tori thatt reversig thei. Republi'an mia
irity of 1852 ait I1581.
It ihas been elatiie thait tis emnomious
mijo rit y wa.s ob tinited th rought fraudl. I
xitl noi t now iscuss5l) this clirtge, 1tt
in the ranks iof the Ieubicanitis in thti
Sevenlth idistriet. 'The strentgtht if tlutit
part, Utnh.ed time lie of the inut , tnal
live, :ut tey luiokli it htimi as ai friend
raice. fThis, they claimed, he atlwatys
fih-di to do, and repiresented his (oin
stituientts <m1y ini tilotr.
lin thle words1 tof (one of the dlisatWeetedl,
i o a1 vili r' wle i was w<a ing aig l ist, liii,
Sund!tis is .raid tio live ceiliitmid: "'The
iutl struck his lutil i n his;~ ioce for
bei defeted(, uhint hewint dIwnt beneatht
uni his niegitliii I un i rughu tOt uponi.
It is tiaiid tltt Snttis iicillut iit defeut
[pro.hilty anud laun>ir of Coloniel Elliott.
*ti:ti anniotuncited fannu thle itonp tlnct
hutr the lace(1, tand tht hits wnl (Smtalls')
legalI repriesentattive ini liituf<un 1. Wht
'ver inuty lie thu tiesult of thu (conttest
4w4r thle sieat int iongress, it appetiars
identii that wetside, ofii fnuale priced .
byini i ilhe part, Co iilol',bt thI, let heti
(ii is lith\i le li ai l .(ut liway ie tt .
tinks i," 4says the.1 editr iolait blbi
paptie."oteetrrigbtms
>fth drgg. whoA lives, 4 next door. f
-n. ied S und w imuliltt carefuly
no'i hst o:, ittletz tting1(1 215 the o'nlo
mribd ordehoft go1adpirs fb.t
A J aIe lil 'aiii tIo i it 1it ta"r sLuh a
(From the I iwauiu ' ;"ni ,in.)
If the drnmatist who declarcd a <11ar
tor of a cycle ago that 'ntiuit vilhlihn
may be vented in a pudding,'' Iaud sdto
with a WViiconsin reporter near tin
vacant lot at the corner of (ratl avenu<
and Ninth street, yesterday afternon
he would have iddcd: ''Mich hluinttu
may be vonted in three little colort
boys and two little white iys ah uryin;
ball.'' ''he game was :t side issue to :
game in wihelt larger bn(vs Wat0 t'nghagt'
in the other pnrt of the fiul. ti
Irgest white boy, who wvort' a tigh
plush corduroy suit, tnl tll' lirge..I
colored boy were at th' Itt, playingt
against the otl'r th re. 'J 'lTe nt'xt lir"gest
colored boy WIts catetI'r, while ; Wawttlly
healtled, sable-skinn I voiitiugstt'Ir Iwirl t
the sphere for the outsidle, Ialiti a diiin
tive white boy pl1ayedt the Iutses, shtrt
Sto1) itntti fildt'rs' ptsitiont:;. A till
smaller colored boy gabltoltd arotual
lome-plate til heltind the catehter, get
ting generally in I he watV.
'Thie white houiv ini coirii tys Welt to
the 1at as the reptorter c:uue on the
scene. ''he pitcher asked Iiinu wht(r hlit'
wanted it, imntd w\"hent lie said, ''II iglh
ball,'' threv it anl struck th batt('r on
the foot. 'I't catcel 'r said ''I1e:ttal 1 all.
The next 11111 a ' taI it uat rraclI, ithet Iin
gtttlbolin+g nrchii ran afte' it, as it
bounded1 aginist the b,ri( t,:\dli. ''The
tatchcr ru after it tt,. but thi' uthert
fell upon the ltal 114l I' tuglt for it.
w\hile the mnan Ott s'cttnd 1 mst' naoaurun
aitntl citae in. 1';tcit the catclher, wIii,s'
li1p wats Shortt t'nough to show white
teeth, angrily tttltd tht little fellow on
the head with his list., and tanlaitl ite
ball lby force. 'I'h tinvy ctoonl aS evi.
dently itlf-miitied to c'y, bit clniagel
is intention, inid kickd' at tle i'ateter's
shin. The lielder, t(eanwh ile, lItl b
gun to climb a saliiing wihict ser''vedl as
first base, an)4d, n:issi:ag hi iit hl1, latl
scraped the skin of hi wa i'i't. 'Iht' t
batll wats ol'r the lSt't, :tnt i h! ti ti't r
hit it over flat' ft n t', it It ft lat"Ith . 1li
prlocededl to run :trouind the( h'a-t. Tlii
iilir wasi bew\ailitig hiS Sirt' wia, ;t:t
the litCheir tlhi't'' ti hmt o l-i' ;rt,mdn,l
antd stood1 (on hii: headu, 'aci,, 'seemTuI
base, and stuck (tl his tunagi' at thle
base rutl'1', wIile the ('it ('lit' oIt ii
in tre'bh', "'Put ii-r httmu! What v'ter
doing dlmany !'' A 1bystnlt r threw 't i
ball ove"r the fence, in od it gt int the
catcher's tatids in tim, to drive ti'
cordiroy yuntgste r b:t-k to thil lana.
\W'hen the(' 1all wa\ilS thoi aW nu t th' Iit'!h
er he b y down ot is st< attta apln it,
ai eutalt'itvord'ta to iitltt-' the itn u ai
thirl toa ru4n ill a0n ita' Iup)tatitia,n lmt
ie l d lae t it. i'y thi:, tua' t i tit l,hltr
1lu1d1 tt to thin,l. and, whn Ith hs' I
rtuner staired to un int iiha litrt
thrt'\v the bmll to thirl. T0h1 Ih Iih-lt t
I saitdl he vouldn't. Itlay, tdtt the at' p 't
Stootl tai his hett l iuit \al!,.,i ;n-aund,l
his hands, maiitng h torrii!at g4in:1'' 5
and the Itall rolled tiatl'r tit' f'aenct'.
liarmoniy waits liailly Itant(trred :ntt1 thr
ganti aogrsssed. tht pitther thr'w
up his hat rtl yelletl, '';tattt' rtrib t''.
every tiimc the catcher i' i al t lItI ti1,
atnd there wa'is contstantt iiiS'niont lte
tween thte bittsma and :ia(1 tit"r is t th elt'
ttntb'r of strikes. 'Ihta gione rtnmtiint',
in statn <tlto wh]ea'n thn tt'e attt''1"t.
O,- :aatn intaa a , I. ,
'1'herTe'S !it a til t ' \'( anittt I lit a :; i:t "t
dlisapplnaring fr1omt tht r"a(--. Ti'1r-vari
not hieing barnt in In,y gra'at Itls r.a
and int a1 couple of g'et(nititns tt'\ ',
not be known i at :all. Ti y will I,t it
extinct ract', tld as they lt'ave ia
statues or ('1141 ntau Works of iar t ta'
nl umilt ts bteh,ita,l t ~ie,, niobod ai
future agis will evaear knowa'a they'a exi. a
inIg andtt everyi'a even'ling ala' fian-j di a,
pearlt. As lonig its woa(Pi oPtf abis kind
live thetir gatata worksl will rlail% iian-a
selves, iuaal t heiy'll be Ina i:<.'l wia.a t ay
alit'; bult if t aaaks smaily as1 if' this U.a'i
titan wouhlil sete th itlst ta'f ith it. e
hIapsa steine4 ta'fa aln i'ay lito. ' sla.a ai
pideita~s her'tsa'l an al r ilumwh ala.a p:it.la
meltani the hly whola is in ila at ('ea' rat i
er told, whoJat w~illt nat nelep~ t -.ltuahitng~ bt
the beast nalt from il til'e buttcher, whoaa
ktntws buitteri airti tggs tad chi aSie like at
btaok, Il anwhitlI-a grocraat es'i illf or,'aaai
alily whvlilc lit re'spets lad imblaj'ire alhe.
I knlow't onli, ttadI a la nhi aw fto wea tlat.
tketepa contta n t te hn rat
ca'alyh he at ri atin.h sttri"a''aa rusa
ofe1 proprietytini t hitIal,h hva' i' :ai va
tais dteari, (l tfasi aned wa d at y atiaft'an2
whoa fa aIts it a 'tivery l 't pr tt aantt itI a t, II
veryt 4taeniptt flrant iatnail, eae:
alli thet 'tltla' tonl a-o la' inften'.ta ina th
housiea. TI i- itI m il aa trlieto .ulat'' i ,tt
sa ha bay ia findI la-r,~ an the buI~' tt<a a:m
titnes tttittesi hitatlf ta eiht ith- m It .t
is ali r'igiat. 'lTa'a' adv'anitam ha' ni n
baeaan lost up~ona thea hly' a theala' w,
btchr'st hboyt14 I klig the rity Ia an
noafe to-tha' buatch( r ot 4' iti a! I a tit hat
coainil 'aaInit t t'em'all a 1 h a bhrta h
aa'el taihieawonatl taet her mun of it I. a.
a"Weilllninonali, yo'd b. I er w 'aa itte I ,
thte Inaatttratti, tat' . lI ai a a har '''a'ry
"\Vhiatt? Tha' hatt ran , tat
"Certain~l*y. "a 'a haimi y'a ry tI ,i.:
in1g."
"DIar41 lIl! W ela-l, I t al hlit . lt i,
niaa:t just ado it. fori I 'atf t ant lant
ftk a good ahatf ttr' aywIhteria I . 't "a',
:a Thi ftrk ta ofI the co1 al h: ar i ntIaal al' w'
4York tais; lausiingaa som appia ti
tatif''ii. iV. ( ltr2tn, a prainn, \1soloat24
}laiter 1a tilita'ai ar tii at ta2t12l(aIiia
af aten1ticingf a'aay thellir4 fieald htads.
a.t'nlai'd lay thaa .'l ilitlary' Aanh-myaaa' a
Taoaldo,, Spatin4, i'umala'. lta ilftla'
apiftead tat seva:nd~ pItt 1'. wIre 'lal)imr'tta
to dcautht
.t\( o I) '1 : w ()lCI.I) ( \ A IoV'CLE
1 I'I,(n"n: " 2.e T. v e'' l Ii I ir. atl S(c
- 's :. S : ,una ("sen " anl 1 -'ci(PI'.
'li wii rbi ha becu girdled by ;
i( Veh'. .\it \1ln r"i('li lh s b)roulght :
nl'w AnIthial Nig;hts tale to the city o
I iaroln .\l tischidl, an(1 2t freshl wondce
:.tory to Iila iu 11 rsery bOoks. A youni
nimit lirun the little village of 'irncy
i\h,., \lr. hluunuis Stevens, started fron
:i I'ieift( a1t o'clot'k en the morn
Iingof April I", 1, to go lrotund thu
w\ rlI ~in hiis h,icyel'. I Ic lhas just arrive<I
)in 'an Fr.uiniu, aft''r spinnig iabo
{ I '. 2 t l;l'Ill( ' (t ,t I )i' 122')) alitl''2 212
' it 2 t ont .l Ii W& went as Mlp('('i:tl dllc
dlate to all mtintins o the l1o.'Oeroma
12il:l ,zin', )utintg.
Sr. ( VIeIn wS \i I'e ,Id InerOSS Ii theSierra
throt,J 12n) shtes, tunnel', (a11ons
at lon lnri 2ice's an11 around m intain
win-re Ihe 1ir-n the roiring of the snow
slidecs intll l(foundl the p)e1k covered witli
thirty feet, of Snow, 'Tien1 over th(
(I s('rt of Nevathtii, wit Ii its mirages, wlicr
no 1hr 21 e ('r,2 vi'ilie and little i1hininle
li/a,I:a were tie only living things; nov
nitit n the I'l1'intes, n owainingnashot a
a munuitain lion, :h( n :it'ing b y theclea:
tinootii;ht thlroug_h the i ' ,1icg; nex
cr2Ssinig;1 I;(ah, swiuninng in the Sall
1(a1e, elinttin; with a pretty \lormor
in2 111t i, Iridlin,; p';st the eaStclliat1d rockl
ut (. iii ,!n I;1\"r, and,i slowVly (Irossing the
t I <h i. 1111 going thirounghl Ne
)1sb U 21111 li\w11, paitst IL (omlinllunilstie
t'On nnllltity of 15,(!0l hi)p)y l)eoli', wvitlh
;.t,l 'cre o If rih lniltd, with towns
i i t.t ri, . , ", (21 11n 2nin lilinois,
nia) nau2 , ( Ilio, N tht rn t 1 eni nsyvia'')lit,
Ncw \wrk uii,l .hitssachutsetts.' At. 2
2'1)) . in ii afI(rnu)n of August 4 lie
t 'ai t :.ig t ;of th ll pi'e Of ik>stOn. lie
liul cr~ssed the ot ct int in 1;1 days
and li:ul travehlid :', ; i ills.
1 't. 't'vet'nis n 'st) 1n Ne Y' orkl (r
il tIh, wint12r, 11n(1 in1 thei' SJprilg of
i iSuih- ,with hlis bicyclt, for I ivcr
i.ol to takhe 1p the tlhr'uad of tlr I thiat
I' 221 ' eI 2ing 2)2 Ii' a tl1)itit the wvorbll. lie
:tai,,i 'n ~" ('ilyof ('hit-i wih tw2O
hpI ",:f bi V i' iy r ' a e -,)n( io pa;1"tt on
th :i. 22 : :t I ti2 ot the elitIls of
Ii2 I. <1 i
) 22bi.v ! I: ,' - i'tll frtiu l. ge
1ii1 ('h 1 r , i i'iIi"rp ' l, to whellrr'1 osst' 5
he ,\ is . n inants, of i:tlrop anud Asia.
I h ut ll'd22 j li'h'.21 111, i t" l,,(iIln, ne l t
i1 It a his'\'y l) 112u11rlIi' tnt o lnel wii \ay
lrjr Knioi Ilulini, wsho hu(d recsntl'y
ta 1 n at s ii f (,t I I I ltililes in ten biount's.
(' :.i t "g to ) l itp on ii ('liiine I; tni -
t i r i, 2 w l d I', h i!lroil n' Norniianylv, dlown"tl
t21' \ lh'': ,f t -' ; ine, pin, ja e a'tt nolle
bl a:;t(nr 2n1) ruin , till, )1n Mayu2- 1:i, he
'aw\ t ht \rc b '' Triuu, i 11p 11 ('I tt 1'ed
rh : s hllln byt \ inlyairdl. dhut i thlt v1tl
h., i . i ii i - il ii ii,isill, to Nancy,
at it r<i ,ih (;,i 'i rratinli' to tra1s
i , h . tli- lt, '.21~ I l 1'0;k , .:t to
."i - w ht i'h iii:, al 2) i stilL't ol
i 1 ' iv (' ) ud ilerh the IIti resyion 1l tn .
i . ;. 1 1 a \,. 'iuS . u1g'hlA'1; '('ustria1t
h- l::l ii , inan;i v.1ap k '., ,i1sh1
im . ll,i '.ir i' 1 ifi "' 1 i i 11) 1 ny ne( 'l' ,
h11o spokIt thst 1 ngel'; throug 11un
:t'y, we'lii5 w if Wi(nlen WOre work
in in the L Ii his u d'r ov ci('e 'rs likt
bh ii in u- th i outh int the l'' Si of
SlI ,"r.t; th i11ght ii t ' rvilt ad1 l i ari,l' Ill,
111111 1Ii; ;-2n '1'tirL,'y, whercie the 'tulkit
w'r' de(lilhte'i 'ith his ueieylt, inld a
:nha 1r p ' I ' hI t . ,1 l i e a R 1r i t - d i n ( ' n -
'"t llniti,l .lluly , , IiVi tw no thsl5
aft r i ea:t\ins I,1\trpool.
t 1'u-i-' I ln i tugh r.t.\ ti( 'Il rley
:ii) ',r i i,ii, I i uh-y .inii .rie:thl rrived(
at "i'' i ir i in N'vi nher( 1, I- ' ', whl tI he'
wt iin tr (:on ai' ;nd1 h,' Ilttl to sttop Iill
. 'i ' 'i .' h 'Tu k h c1I pilal. 11 th tll1(
tart,il ti ')2 t1 i2 1 h si lth 'i-ii ii ilberil(
:ln(1 n~1 thl n 'i . 'Iiui '. T1't l isia11s r1e
f 221 hi( llini 121sil biotl. tIll' trie1 to g1
t i. h,. , 1. l n,,iis . 1 'I'h . ' .(s in..s
21uthern ('h 221inlaI'. 2)1Illo r<I through1' WliI
('ia 1 fal. l bs 2222 2 upe ,tiion
<'i2:nio e biia he d vlo
'2)i 22' .012 2 I- n 22) W.(22 nu:1 nt (' sur-21'2
g)'nish' 22hv 22 (I'hiin- 2 nihtary) 122 wscot.
'2 ('h2' ihi .~, 19 '2lo. 21' 221 222
2on '2222 t hen- I(2 w2122 a22l e,, 2ntry
'22ri1 22' 2n-v m. I e 1, : ', wa 2 wre '2 of. 212) f2e
12. ear2 of' 22'' 22in2 0 e bha222, n-hite ( a12'
w it in ( 2 I I ''. lc i a 222r ll t12n
122r. 2 2 . -,bl1r 2 u a1 2) . w e chirs a'222in
2 lh tu - u 2 e - .21 )hib t a'i' 112211
a2r222 .22r12 th i h)22 . ,22, 112'1Jub l i n
: . .r 2222, ' n. 21ouh 22 la i Iih12.y
2nib 2a 22n2 2 at) 2, i ne in the.52
'2w1h 222'') 12 h .212(2r t .p22' 111nt
'2'.'2' .2ly ''212io 22)' 2.2) 22 hi ng 1.'to.
. : 'd:n . 22w2)d wor b22 wh1)22 ichl
'. l a; to h:12'l'er d1 n I2 noth111 r, and2i
22 l2 2 2 22 22' 2 122e to 2a 2 her11 21 1a 2 r 's
tu2,ou ti2n- 2222nty town,1 shed('l Iopened2.l
1 2222 22 2222 212' I '1 )i n. I i was( a1)1
2, 222 2. 2.2222.' ", 1n) when 111h. thu1s.)
a i 2 hI.'to t o liet hi2' )in. 'l ie 11 w'20
ala. 122 22 l11)i112 is .t 122121( t.'2g
1h thp'l t.2('n:ith of to inake t1' in2
not22222' a2par2 ib of ' fuel' i nil(2 thl e house.21'
pIb d1 outi trllhe LOu. taiinsfrc
(I{ AIN I'I{ODUOT OF TILE COUNTRY.
( Great. ItluInction In the Corn Product--Dc
creawe of Value of WVheat and Oat.
WASINGTON, January 18.-The do
partment of agri,ulture s estimate of the
area, product and value of corn, whett
and oats for permanent record are corn
ploted. The official work of the year
has been thoroughly reviewed with State
co-operation. All the available data of
crop production and the aggregatee axe
substantially those recently reported.
The corn crop in round numbers aggre
gates 1,665,000,000 bushels, grown on
75,000,000 acres, and has a farm value
of $610,000,000. The yield is 22 bushels
per acre, 45 bushels less than last year.
There is an increase of area of over 3 per
cent. and a decrease of product of 10 per
cent., while tho average price has in
creased 12 per cent., or from 32.18 cents
to :p; cents per bushel.
'Tho aggregate product of wheat is
157,000,000 bushels from an area of
nearly 37,000,000 acres, having a farm
value of $314,000,000. The average value
is 68.7 cents per bushel, against 77.1
cents for the previous crop and 64.5
cents for the great crop of 1881. This
is 35 per cent. reduction from the aver
ao value between 1870 and 1880. The
yield of spring wheat centres is better
than was expeeted early in'tho season, buu
on the Pacilic coast much worse. The
general average for winter and spring
wheat is nearly 12.4-10 bushels per acre.
The product of oats is 621,000,000
bushels, 5,000,000 less than last year,
from an area of over 23,000,00) acres,
producing a value of $186,000,000. The
average yield is 26.4-10 bushels against
27.6- 16 last year. The average value is
28.8-1() cents per bushel, last year 28.5-10
per bushel.
The IightiL. to IhIleklIlt.
In the city court at New haven, Conn.,
Saturday, J udgo Pickett rendered a do
cisioii in the cases of William H. Wal
lace, assistait superintendent in the
New York, Now lavev and Hartford
lRailroad, and Stacy 1'. Opdyke, super
intentdent of the New Haven and
Northampton Road. accused of conspira
cy by Thomas F. Mean,y, who charged
them with ''blacklisting' him. The ac.
eused were fined $50 each. They will
undoubtedly a>peal from the decision.
The Judge, in his decision, said that he
was clearly of the opinion that a con
spiracy designed to hinder any man
(roni putting his labor on the market
when, where and for such compensation
a lie may agree for is equally criminal
wit-h any conspiracy designed to hinder
the sale of iuerchaudi:se of any producer
Or dealdr, and is more disastrous in
eiet thain any other form of conspiracy
except tlhat to take life. To convict of
such conspiracy circumstantial evidence
is competent and may be conclusive. It
is suflicient if it is shown that the parties
had a mutual understanding to the com
nioli design and the part each was to
lerforni in the attainment thereof. The
court was satisfied that Wallaco and
Opdyke had a mutual understanding
t lmt a man not approved by one should
not be employed by the other. This
was to all intents and purposes a boycott
upon the inlividual.-.13altimnore Sun.
Thae L.:ist f ai 11i'ri Falnily.
I'aynmaster Milton 13uckingham Oush
imig died at his residence in Dunkirk,
N. Y., last week. He Was the last of
the famous Cushing family, one of four
brot1hers who entered largely in the his
tory of their country, to whose service
they devoted themselves. Of a family
of live brothers and two sisters, four
brothers and one sister survived. Two
of the brothers entered the navy and two
the army. All died in the service, and
their mother, now of the age of seventy
(ight, survives all. Thme Cushing namo
is familiar to all who are acquainted
with t-he history of the war. The most
faiimius of the fourI wats, perhaps, Comn
mandIer Wmii. B. Cuishiing, of the navy.
)f his miany expiloits dutring the wair,
the siinkig. of the Confederate ram
Alberuirle in thme Roanoke River in
October, 181, was the greatest, Hie
b1 emuioe a coinmiaideir in1 the nay,u
dhid not survive thme war. Hie is buried
at Annapolis. Alonizo H-. Cushing,
another brother, graduated from West
I.'omt, and received a commission as
hieuto:yant of artillery, lie was killed
at Gettysburg, wvhere he commanded a
battery. lie was bturied in the West
l'oinmt Cemetery. hloward II. Cushing.
antiiwrit brtothier, was killed b~y Indians
in Arizona while serving aLs a lieutenmant
t)t regulars. lie entered the regular ser
vice fromi thme voltuteers, with whom he
enlistetd during the wvar. Paymaster M\.
k. Cuishling, who has just died, was the
oldest of the four. Hie entered the navy
iat thte outbreak of thme late war, iand had
a record of twenty-siix years, making him
one of the oldest in the service. His
last active service was as paymaster of
the M1editerranean fleet in 1870. Since
tieni he has b)eenl incap)acitated for sor
vimce,
'Theu Jacksonville Times- Union says
the tourist travel is being divertedl to a
conisidoeralhe extent front Floritda to Cal
itorniia, and1( asserts that scarcely any
elloitsi have been imade to secure for
l'lorida thme attention~ at tihe North to
which it nummy partly lay claim. It fturth
er says that the diversion to California
h as hunei made 1 y a systematic aind
thoeroughm advertisimg of its attractionsa
anid by thie liberality of railroad.s in.
granitig extron ely low flgitros to trav
ers to thme P'acifie oast. A convention
of thme hotel men of Florida wasm hlud at
Jamcsnvillo last \Vednesda.y antd action
to avert thme disaster which threatens
thuem by the diversions of the travel
wvhich has for soveoral easonms crowded
the hotels of thme cities amid towns in
ilorida. Th'Ie TCimes- (Un0io sys [he
riadroadts iand the imotel men must reduoc
their riatos, anti th at these redluctions
and the adlvanitages of F"loiida must be.
adveritised in a thomtrough and initelligerd
umannzer. --
The toubles which have existed for
s<inetinio betweeni thme beer b)rewers and
Amghmts of Labor, at Philadelphia, have
been p)ractically settled.
I eceipts of the French treasury for
188Mi have a decrease of 12,000,000) francs
is compa)Iredl with the rceipt'm of 1885
anid a tdeliciencey of 71 ,000,00j0 francs as
compalredI with the amount estinmatedi in~
thme Budget for 1886.