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1881-02-24; Saline Observer
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\! IKM? for Consumption, Asthma* tun 1 Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dys. Dllity, Neuralgia* Rheumatism, s- Disorders. Jl the great nervous and organic centres, Jsss of revitalization, IMARKABLE CURES, which ara i Bt. Eev. John J. Keane, Bishop of Kelley, T. S- .Arthur, and others, -who nd to -whom -we refer bij permission. p E D: " We have the most unequivocal Jfrom many persons of high character Irrer. "The cures which, have been ob- 1 more lite miracles thafSwtses of natural I ''There is no doubt as to fie genuine- ■Sment."--Boston Journal of Commerce. ■MENT contains two months1 supply, ts for use. psygen, gfring- the history of this new I cures. "Write for it. Address I. STARKEY & PALEN, _ |lt Cirard St.. PhliadelDhla. P"* »»-_-» **, IB BAKON & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY; MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 24, 1881. VOL. I.-NO. 15. edH^V9 ..SUMMARY. OKLY MEDICINE I11"1, ""''•wi" . [THER LIQUID OR DRY FORM tat Acts at the Same Time on U¥er5 The.Bqwejgg md the Kidneys. Igreat organs are the natural cleansers T??tem. K tfcey -work -well, health Trill be if they t)eeome clogged dreadful dis- ? sureto foIIott-with RRIBLE SUFFERING. less, Seadacke, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, etlmi, Piles, ICidney Complaints, Diabetes, JRAatmsticPains Or Aches. 'cpedhecausetheDloodisuoisoued-with ors that should he expelled, naturally. Y-WOBTWIU RESTORE f.tliy action and all these destroying II he banished} neglect themand you but to suffer. ads haxe been cured. Try it and you | one more to the number. Take it and "1 once more gladden your heart tr loader from tbe torment ofauachlnsr back 1 rsuch distress from. Constipation, and Piles 1 IrWoBl-srfJlcuxeyou. Tryitatonceand ed, Tourdrnggisthasit. Pricegl.OO. 3 put up in Dry "Vegetable ITorm, in ans one package of -which makes six s of medicine. > in Iiiq.uia Fosm, very Concentrates Ihe conTenienee of those "svho cannot !y prepare it. It" acts with equal ncj in either farm. s""eIChI¥bSOX & CO., Prop's,- Ifhedrypost-paid.) Bl'K&KGTOX, TT. »YMP TO MS-OF A Ippetite, ±soweIs costive, Pain la with, a dull sensation in, trie baefe . under trie sh.otild.er blade, full- eating, v/ith. a disinclination to >f body or mind. Irritability of ow sirrits. with, a feeling of nsv- ited some duty, "Weariness, Diz- uttering at tbe lECeart,, Dots be- eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache over the right eye, Hestlessness 1 dreams, hiehly colored Urine & jially adapted to sucli cases, a le t*fr>eis sucli a elianse of ±"eel- Isstoztisli th« sufferer. 2BYWHEBE, FEIGE 35 CENTS. |SS "iSxarrasr Street. Sew "STorlc. Mg&A ! la tfconsso&r of th? worst cases,mth as- 14 rails ti:i sutc.-.-s ani is offered to the lull confid- Eft; in Sis m.-tits It contains no • in/.ariijaj jsropi'itlts wiiatever, and an tfee il v.'ith perfect safety. \s? fia'I sEfiVr-.Hl eighc years from the har- Tke if carrencL* of this three months' -«>a;ni-a>-tisoonr.-earh-roui. 'JonasWhlt- pr.L\ K"midv' arrested the terrible disease-, 1: t>S fortae-nrhoie season, to the great liCi." Kbt, JOS. E. SOT, Chicago I- Ait-crlcaa. Home missionary Society, to ^dependent. fn Hi? "Alexandria Gazette,'''May, lSTTS^ SE StTJPFJESEISS 3BX AJSTjBLSXA., llTTSS, Etc.—In the interest merely of \. withotit any Cfjnferencejriththose who >'OX. BrVnrj R--n FrtnqaierCo.. Va. Improved Cakoon Broadcast - -,/* Sows ctlllclDds or Graim '' - and Grass Seed. -''. <- Thi-- machine hasbeensold ., in £TerrState in this cotmtry -' -and in almost erery Graia- - 'ffroising section on the " - (Hobe, giving entire satis- .; faction eremviere to every _ intelligent operator. Price.. ' -:*e. Does the work of s men. Send stamp for Circular. GEO. W. BROWN, Agt, \ Late St., Chicago.m. Il^^jitrlni, X. TjZL., Sole ilanufacturers. il' \0$ I The Best Consli Syrap is | iso's Care for Consumption ; acts qniclc and it tastes; good. Jose smallj-bottle large- jherefcrethe cheapest as-well i the best. Sold everywhere. £5c. and Si.00 per bottle. '€^W&M&M$iWtSW?- First-Ciass UprigW } Cabinet Grands. Largesi j Size. EstraLongStnngi Q JLarge Sounding Board Tone. Par* 2a-y Aetioa. I ice. E'esant as?. Borable. REED'S Temple of Music, 136 State St.. Chicago gSTCatatague Free. \'on tlie best Spadsjrj: xv/wy of amy firm ■r refan'L V.'pstf-ru «t. Jlfn** tak«? th*" f-rssav th»y newr <ni im naper to print rfifM >OT(-finiuH*ratert-.vithS20!X; ravings, it hentstheivorld,. »!!ars. PBKB. Prices below iUVlIWAY, Bocteford, 111. Over 1,000,000' Acre? oC Choice Farming LancU in tlie Hear "West Ibytlse .and Co. 13% Iowa. 2e. 92 Bandolpb Sr., Chicago, Ills, &mmz, IOCK DRILLS E tne has? Machiskett m the Wopx.r>for ilNB and DRILLING WELLS by Horse or Steam Power i Ie Free. Adarcss JM1S & NYMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO. l*» By-I.E-L1£E. KEBI.ET. SI. IX, Sttr- E. Ii.. Dwifiht, I1L Eg-JBooki»rree. B.Y. HoipiomakeU. SomethingKeif for |TS. Coe, Yo\'Gg&Co,,St.I.ouis,Mo. A MONTH I AOEXTS WASTED-1' ^5 Beat fieJiing Articles hi the worlds asara- to*. JATf ««to.xsoar. Detroit. Mich. WAXTEJB for the Best andTastest- fcioria} BiioKs and Bibles. Prices reduced raiional Pubifatting Co., Chicago, I1L (Coin jnonfv with I>r. Cha«fc'8 Neve teeelpt Book. NPwiy revised and cn- u, «2. AOdress ChasePubs Co..T61edo,Q. :E A bpantlfiajv IJlustrated Cata- _=C iosrue of SteelEngraringa andPlcture |et j 3i.U*BKiHK.%)y Wabash-av., Chicago. S ENTERPRISE CARmAGCCO'..GIH,TI,0. Territory given. Catalogne free. Important IateHigenee from ,fi01 Parts. Congress. Mr. Eaiok, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a resolution in the Senate on the 16th declaring-that the "United States Government will insist that its consent must * ^^iWoe'd 'tis a condition precedent to the ^^touc^on of a shlr>canal or any other work ^r the transportation of sea-going vessels ^;°|st7e Isthmus of Panama. The resolution »'«tabled and ordered printed. The Eortifl- S.,2°tt Appropriation bill was reported, ™ , amendments, and Mr. Pendleton SP°rJgu. a bill to regulate and improve tne Civil Service of the United States, ihe Funding bill was taken up, and B^ajnendment fixing the rate of interest at . ' ,?e*an3l one-half per-cent, was discussed at ; c^nsiderable*length, but no definite action was «?" -^.-^the House the Conference reports mi tne Indian and the Naval Appropriation Q-us were agreed to. Almost the entire day anauifrht were devoted to the consideration, m Committee of the Whole, of the Blver and Harbor Appropriation bill, and.sevoral amendments were disposed of, -and the bill was reported to the House. Isf the Senate on the 17th the Conference reports qn the Consular and Diplomatic and the ' NavarAp'proprlation bills were adopted. The Funding bill was taken up in Committee of the ^rhole, and further debate ensued, after which tae amendment favoring three and one-halt per cent, was lost—33 to 33. Amendments trere then ageed to—making the interest on tae bonds and Treasury notes payable semiannually; creating a five-twenty, instead of a ire-ten, loan; substituting theterm'-Treasury notes" for " certificates" as applied to the short Van. inserting the words "not exceeding" be- f>refhe amount (§300,000,000) of such notes, providing for their issue iu denominations of ?i0, or some multiple of that sum not exceeding §1,000, and that none of less denomination ;han §100 shall be registered; fixing the ex- jtmseof preparing, advertising and disposing fit the loans at one-half, instead of one-quarter, fmeper cent.^providing that the resumption *lfif gold and silver in the Treasury shall be: permanently reduced in the process of indiflg by the purchase and paying off of Suturing bonds; making the bonds receivable for circulation, and providing that only interest-bearing securities of the United States shall be receivable as collateral for Government deposits; providing that subscriptions to the loan shall be received by the Secretary p£ the Treasury-for thirty days before .any . contractor award shall be made. Notices of other amendments were given, when the committee rose and reported the bill to the Senate, and it was ordered printed A report was submitted in the House on the contested election case from the Second District of North Carolina, declaring Kitchen, the sitting member, «S.'tled to the seat. The Kiver and Harbor .typropriation bill was passed -163 to 94. The - ..Qi|fere"nee>epbrt on the Consular and Diplo- ■ nitieAppropriation bill was agreed to. Some o the Senate amendments to the Pension Ap- popriation bill were, and others were not, con- erred in. The Apportionment bill was taken \V\ and Mr. Cox gavenoticethat he would call ta i»evious question at noon on the 10th. A ressage was received from the President rec- onmendingan appropriation forthe proper ^presentation of the United States at the In- • ' tarnational Monetary Conference at Paris. Ihe credentials of Messrs. Van "Wyck, of Nebraska, and Miller, of California, Senators- efget* were presented and filed in the Senate ra the ISth. A bill" was introduced by Mr. . i*est,to incorporate the Interoceanic Railway ; Company.'- Tbe Eundinsr bill was taken up, and all the amendments madein Committee of the TVhole were finally agreed to, and the amendments reported by the Finance Committee and rejected iu Committee of the Whole were " \ voted upon and rejected, the vote on the • "proposition for three and one-half, instead of-three, per cen±~ interest on the bond, being. 26 to 36. The bill was then read a third time and passed—13 to 20—all the Democrats j« and Messrs; Plumb and Saunders voting in . Ithe affirmative. |Tne amendments to be ,&, *asse<| upon by the House are: A five-twenty. m 809. rniTXiecf to advebxisjbbs, \iy you. sttio the Advertisement apesf. f . isstyof i>£re»ten, bond; a compensation of 'ne-jiaTffinstead of one-fourth of one per cent, for placing the loan; a provision for popnlar- iTinirxJieloan in the sense of having it taken b;the people, and several verbal alterations.] TeDistrict Appropriation bill ($3,500,000) was 4 v^SS^is. The Conference Committee on the In- can appropriation bill was re-appointed, and a 6nference Committee on the Pension Approbation bill was also named In the House a lotion to proceed to business on the calendar, Sr the purpose of taking up the Pitz John lorterbiil, was defeated—114 to 31T—the fol- iwifig Democrats voting with the Republi- onsin the negative: Messrs. Blount, Bouck, : .ayidson (S. C), Dunn, Felton, Mills, Ste- ifens. Stevenson and Whitthorne. ■ The Agri- BltUral Appropriation bill was taken up in fommittce of the Whole and read by sections. The credentials of Messrs. Camden (W. Va.), .icksoii (Tenn.) and Pair (Nev.), Senators- «oct, were presented and filed in the Senate 7ithe,19th. A number of proposed amend- lentsto the River and Harbor bill were intro: diced and referred, after which the regular cder, the calendar, wa^s postponed, and the Otile-Disease.s bill, establishing a Bureau of inimal Industry, was taken up—23 to 21—and t&b-ated. .Without progress on the bill the Sen- ste, at,two o'clock, adjourned to give Senators ^^noDortunity to attend the funeral of the la? Representative Wood—Mr. Carlisle, from tfeWays and Means Committee, reported a biliii the House, repealing all laws imposing taies on. bank checks and drafts and on baBKJPeposits, friction matches, medical preparations, perfumery, cosmetics, cologne and other articles. The Conference report - on the Army Appropriation -Tnt'JBas agreed to. A resolution was adopted povmiag for an adjournment at two o'clock, s a mark of respect for the memory of the ]«fe Fernando Wood and in order to enable iicanbers to attend the funeral. The Agricultural Appropriation bill was taken up in rtimrnittee of the Whole, and an amendment was adopted appropriating $80,000 for the purchase, propagation and distribution of seeds, etc, providing" an equal proportion of three- ~t foarths of all the seeds shall, at their request, I lv>supplied to Senators and Representatives * * j-Jrdistribution qmong their agricultural constituents. ^ Domestic. Jcdge ChaM/'es E. Eorbes, who recently died*8* Northampton, Mass:, left by will g220;O0& to establish-a public library in that places - ■ - ■ ■■■-"■' ' ■ Three children were fatally burned at Dan- fgy0nvMe, (5onn> f-on the 16th' by pouring ker- Iv • * o.«ne oil Qn a-fire. The mother was seriously ^HS&'In trying to save their lives. Qyfthe 16th John Ennis, of Chicago, defeated Rudolph Goetz, of Milwaukee, in a lOft-mile race on skates in New York. Ar- ^jjgejuents were made for a race for §1,000 a side. The Society for the Suppression of Crime , j^pjaijing,strong .efforts.to close the gam- i" blin^ houses in New York. T&B members of two families, named Boyce an(j Vfelter, at Rondout, N. T:, have been I made dangerously sick by eating what is sup- losedt0 haAre ^een a^eased pork. Some of the same meat given to cats killed them. The j,vmptoms Of the sick persons are those at- **' ijixiS&Stne presence of trichina3 in the sys- tena. A 5tflT in c1uifcy was T3^1111 in ^e United States Circuit Court in New York on the 16fcn to ■prevent the carrying out of the agreement of consolidation ^between tlje' three great telefrapli companies, on the ground that ib vkll%eenW in the violation of specitic con- ttacis with* the Xfnliei, States Gable Com- Th'b Palace Hotel of Buffalo, sa'd to be the 'most perfect structure of its kind in the United States, and perhaps in the worlds-was d'esfcroyed DJ nre on *^e ISih. It was'erected three years ago by Dr. R, V. fierce, recently' member of Congress from the Buffalo District, and cost half a million dollars. The International Commission has decided ; to jggue an appeal to business men to jassisfc in makih? the Exposition of 1883 a success. K O- Adams, the defaulting Postmaster of Dead wood, who was sentenced to five years ., jn the Detroit jKouse of Correetion, has been .#WW«Rt>y the President The Denver City Common Council has accepted a proposition to light the streets of the city with the electrical light for one year for 11^000. Two trains whicb left Sioux City on February land 2 reached St.* Paul on the 17th, with, forty througb. passengers. Ok the 17th a Wabash, train was thrown from an, embankment near Hannibal, Mo., by a broken railj and was burned. V. Snell, of Crescent City, Iowa, was killed, and Conductor Pollock was bruised and cut badly. A cosiPAsr of Philadelpbians has undertaken to reclaim the Everglades of Florida by constructing canals. p^ the evening of the 17th the Central Brancb Union Pacific Road sent out its first passenger train foe seven days. A stock- train with five car-loads of bogs Avas snowed in at Summit Station, and all were dead when reached. Richmond Peacock, living near Darien, Ga., was recently assassinated and robbed of §100. At tbe inquest a lady identified a piece of the gun wad as a part of a dress she had given to the nephew of the deceased, and the latter was arrested upon the charge of murder. The challenge of Edward Hanla» and "Wallace Ross to row any two men in the world has been accepted by John A. Kennedy and M. F. Davis, of Portland, Me.., The, contest will take place in American waters, for $8,000 aside. It is stated that the consolidation of the International, Iron Mountain and Texas Pacific Roads has been arranged. The Valley Bank of Kansas City, Mo., suspended on the 17th. * Axabge tract of land has been 'purchased in Eastern Kentucky for a Swiss colony. A notable slander suit was on trial in New York Citj' on the 18th, wherein T. A. Have- meyer, the extensive sugar importer, had sued L. N. Fuller to recover §100.000 for accusing him (Havemeyer) of -adulterating sugars. Twentt-itve houses were destroyed by fire at Scottsboro, Ala., on the ISth. Tbe total loss was estimated at $40,000. It was stated on the 18th that the spinners and weavers of Fall River, Mass., had decided to inaugurate a strike at from five to ten mills, and that the mill-owners had decided, if the persons employed at some mills should strike, to close out all the operatives. A Boston telegram of the 18th says the small-pox had made its appearance in the Massachusetts State's Prison, and]that Prison Officer Bobbins was down with,the,disease. Joseph H. "Wade, on trial in Indianapolis, has pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. On a former trial he was found guilty and sentenced to be hung, but the Supreme Court reversed the decision and gave him a new trial. The body of the late Dn Kourden Horenz- burg, of Indianapolis, was cremated in the Le Moyne furnace at "Washington, Pa., on the 19th. Standard silver dollars to the number of 93,995 were put in circulation during the week ended on the 19th. During the corresponding week of last year the number was 127,500. The widow of Wilson Fowlkes, of Petersburg, Va., has been found guilty of the murder of her husband, and sentenced to be hanged. A San Fhancisco dispatch of the 19 th state that, after the examination of 875 citizens, extending over a period of twenty days, a jury had been secured to try Isaac Kalloch, the murderer of Charles De Young. At a meeting in New York on the 19th of the stockholders of the Western Union Telegraph Company 325,973 shares voted in favor of the increase of stock to SOD,000 shares of ?100 each, and 100 shares against the increase. The 100 shares voted in opposition belong to William S. Williams, who brought one of the suits against the consolidation. It was stated oh the 19th that the epizootic had broken out afresh in some of the street car stables in New York City. The beet-sugar enterprise at Franklin, Mass., is reported to have proven a failure, and many farmers in that region are said to be heavy losers. It is again stated that cattle-raisers are unanimous in the belief that the severity of the winter has had a marked effect from the Rio Grande to. the British boundary. Some Nebraska herdsmen recently predicted a loss of twenty to thirty per cent., with still greater damage unless there should soon be a marked rise in the temperature. About 150,000 Texas cattle were wintering "in Indian Territory. Personal and Political. The Ways and Means Committee of the National House of Representatives have chosen John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, to fill the chairmanship made vacant by the death of Fernando Wood. The following is the resolution reported in the United States Senate on the 16th from the Committee on Foreign Relations. Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives that the interests of the people of the United States and the welfare and security of their Government are so involved in the subject of the construction of a ship-canal and other ways for the transportation of sea-goih*. vessels across the isthmus, that the Government of the United States, with the frankness Which is."due to all otherpeoples an.d«jGovern- irients, "hereby asserts that it will insist that its consent is a necessary condition precedent to the execution of any suchproject, andalso as to the rules and regulations under which other nations shall participate in the use.bf such canals or other ways, either in peace o'r war. The Greenbackers of Michigan met in State Convention at Lansing on the 16th, and nominated John B. Chipman, of Coldwater, for Justice of the Supreme Court. The President has withdrawn the nomina- nation of Mr. Foster to be District Attorney of New York, in place of Stewart L. Woodford. The Senate of Illinois has passed a bill to tax the gross earnings of telegraph companies two per cent. A dead-lock: lias prevailed iri the New York Board of Aldermen since January 1, no President having been chosen. An Ohio legislator has introduced a bill providing that wife-beaters shall be given not less than twenty-five lashes on the bare back, well laid on. The .Michigan Senate on the 17th voted down the joint resolution for submitting to the people an-amendment to the Constitution forbidding the sale ormanufacture of liquors. On the 17th two Chinamen of Chicago applied to Judge Moran for "naturalization papers, and the matter was taken tinder advisement. The vote for Mayor at the recent city election, in, Philadelphia, was as follows: King, Independent Democrat, indorsed by the Independent Republicans, 787l2Y;'Stokicy, Republican, 72,589; King's majority, 5,538. Governor Porter, of Indiana, after consulting the Attorney-General, has commissioned Mrs. Martha J. Evans, of Richmond, a Notary Public. The remains of Fernando Wood arrived at Washington on thel8th, in charge of his son and the Committee of the House appointed to meet the remains at Pittsburgh. The party was met at tlie depot by the Committee on Ways and Means and the Sergeant-at- Anns of the House, and were taken directly to the late residence of the deceased. Mr. Elliot F. Shephabd was nominated on the 18th, by President Hayes, for United States Attorney of the Southern* District of New York, in place of General Stewart L. Woodford. The following is the vote on the final* passage of the Funding bill in the United States Senate on the 18th: Teas.—Bailey, Bayard, Beck, Booth, Brown, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Davis (III.), Baton, Farley, Garland, Groome, Grover, Hampton, Harris, Hereford, Hill (Ga.), Ingalis, Johnston. Jonas, Kernan, Lamar, McDonald, McPherson, Maxey, Morgan, Pendleton, Plumb, Pugh, Saulsbury, Saunders, Slater, Thurman, Vance, Vest,- Voorhees, Walker, Wallace, Whyte, Williams, Withers—43. Nays—Allison, Anthony, Baldwin, Blair, Burnside, Cameron (Wis.), Dawes, Ferry, Hamlin, Hill (Col.), Hoar, Kirkwood, Logan, McMillan, Morrill, Paddock, Piatt, Rollins, Teller, Windom—20, The obsequies of Fernando Wood took place from his late residence in Washington on the 19th, the attendance of prominent men being very large. The remains were to be interred at Trinity Cemetery, New York, the family having decided to have no public ceremony. The lower house of the Maine Legislature lias voted to indefinitely postpone a resolution adopted by the Senate expressive of sympathy with the people of Ireland. .Foreign. In consequence ot the action of the Government on the subject of coercion, the Par- nellites have resolved to vote with the Con1 Servatives on all questions not relating to- Ifeland. In the British House of Commons on the 18th the first clause of the Coercion bill—that giving the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland authority to cause the arrest of any person on the island and to imprison him' without bail for certain specified offenses—was passed—382 toM. Lieutenant Schwatea has offered to place at the disposal of her Majesty's Government the Franklin relics recently discovered. Atotjb Khan has declared war against the Ameer of Afghanistan. On the 18th William Shaw, Home Rule member of Parliament from County Cork, issued a manifesto, iu which he denounced the course of Mr. Parnell and his associates. • A Rome (Italy) telegram of the 19th says the Pope was indignant at Parnell and the members of the Land League because they had evidently formed an alliance with Roche- fort and-other French anti-clericals. At a recent maskedfete of the students of the Academy of Painting at Munich, Bavaria, the costumes of several caught fire. Four pupils were burned to death and eight seriously injured. , . The Iron-Holders' Union of Cincinnati issued an order on the 19th for a strike in all the foundries for an advance of twenty per cent, in wages. The Alpine village of Brevieres, in Savoy, has been destroyed by an avalanche. Fifteen lives were lost, and property to the value of 250,000 francs was destroyed. In addressing 15,000 persons aji Clare, Ireland, on the 20th, Parnell congratulated himself that, through his tactics in the House of Commons, he had postponed for seven weeks the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. Fkance has issued an order of prohibition against the importation of salted pork, bacon and hams from the United States. A St. Petersburg dispatch of the 20th says the Czar had sent his aids to distribute money in the famine stricken villages of Russia. The Municipality of Marseilles, by a vote of 33 to 1, has annulled a decision to grant a site for the erection of a statue to Thiers, on thegroundthat he was an enemy of radical ideas. A late dispatch from Cape Town says the Boers had made overtures for peace through the Presidentof the Orange Free State, asking that the British evacuate the Transvaal and leave its future relations to be settled by a Commission. It was stated that General Colley. had agreed., to .the appointment of Commissioners on condition that hostilities were immediately suspended. LATER NEWS. In his speech at Clare on the 20th' Parnell is reported to: have advised tenants, in case of threatened eviction, to plow up the land and prevent the landlord from grazing his cattle. The question whether this was not an incitement to indictable offenses was raised in Parliament. Another unsuccessful ballot (the thirty- third) for United States Senator was taken in the Pennsylvania Legislature on the 21st. The vote was: Beaver, 27; Bayne, 2-1; Wallace, 19; scattering, 5.- Secretary Sherman on the 21st issued a call for §25,000,000 in five-per-aents. of 1881, on which principal and accrued interest will be paid after May 21. It was stated on the 21st that the Sub- Treasurer at New York had received deposits of §5,557,000 from banks which threatened to retiretheir circulation in ease the pending Funding bill should become a law. The Tnter- Ocean of the 221 says some of the leading bankers of Chicago, wild had been interviewed on the bill, united in declaring three; per cent, too low a -rate of interest, but stated that the passage of the bill would have no other effect upon business than to strengthen first-class securities. The total value oE silk goods manufactured in the United States for the year ended June 30, 1880, was. according to the report of the Census Bureau, 434,410,463; number of factories, 383; amount of capital, real and personal, invested, §18,899,500. The Statistical Bureau reports that ihe value of the exports of domestic provisions, lard and dairy products during January, 1881, was §15,218,657; January, 1880, §9,547,447; values o£ provisions and tallow for three months ended January 31, 1831, §38,551,634; three months ended January 31, 1830, §;>5,- 696,915; values of dairy products for nine months ended January 31, 1881, §21,108,166; nine months ended January 31, 1830, §14,655 - 734. In the United States Senate on the 2lst the credentials of Mr. Harrison, Senator-elect from Indiana, were presented and filed. The House Post-Route bill was passed, with amendments. The report of the Conference Committee on the Army Appropriation bill was adopted. The Legislative Appropriation bill was taken up, and several proposed amendments weredisposed of. In the House a resp'utiqn.) (Offered by Mr. McMahon, was ,adopted calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for full information of his dealings with syndicates, banks, bankers, brokers and other persons in the work of refunding the ten-forty bonds during the year 1879, and as to the expense incurred by the Government in printing, preparing and advertising said bonds; etc Mr. Warner presented a bill for the appointment of a Board of Fiscal Inspectors to watch the collections and disbursements of the Treasury. Mr. XJrner offered a. measure, for a Commission to propose a remedy for unjust charges upon inter-State commerce. The bill to incorporate the Cherokee and Arkansas Kiver Railroad Company was passed. OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST. A Year of Horrors. If good old Mother Shipton, Instead of frightening timid people with the prophecy that the world would come to an end in 1881, had announced that it would be a very extraordinary year, and that the natural elements would be in unusual commotion, involving vast destruction of property and entailing great human suffering over wide areas, and that an era of casualties would set in, occasioning severe loss of human life, and that violence, murder and suicide would run rampant, she would have hit much nearer the truth. There jret remain ten months and a half of the year, and If the destruction which has been caused during the past six weeks continues in. any thing like the same proportion for the rest of the year it will be set down in all future time as the year of horror. The winter seems to-have accumulated its ravages since the 1st of January. Fierce blizzards have continuously, swept down from the Arctic region, via Manitoba, piling up snow almost mountain-high, and burj'ing many viotims beneath its avalanches, while numerous others have frozen to death, exposed to its pitiless blasts. Continuous rains have inundated the Pacific coast and have washed out several mining towns. Tho ice gorges have burst with great violence in the thaw and flooded Washington* Toledo, Philadelphia and other cities, involving damages to property that amount up into the millions. A large part of New Orleans has been under water for days. Innocent little brooks and creeks in the rural districts that have barelylife enough to run in the summer have been transformed into raging tor. rents and have swept away mills, farm-houses, bridges and fences, and inundated quiet country villages. Railroads have been blocked up until supplies of tood and fuel have grown scarce and prices have mounted upward with astonishing velocity. The ocean has been strewn with wrecks. Not satisfied with their damage in their own region, Ihe snow- blizzards have crossed their natural boundaries and devastated unfamiliar regions, killing the fruit. Disease has followed in the track of these extraordinary natural manifestations, and epidemics xyf scar, ■let-fever, small-pox, diphtheria and other diseases have spread with fearful fatality. Every element of destructiveness seems to have been let loose. In this country alone the railroads have killed 102 persons and severely maimed 120 others. By& marine disasters 470 persons have lost their lives. By explosions and other casualties 205 persons have been killed in this country, as reported by telegraph, which only takes cognizance of larger casualties. Not content with the loss of life by natural and unavoidable causes, eighty wretched persons In this country have taken their own lives, and H8 others have been murdered in six weeks' time, and these figures only include those whose names have been mentioned in the telegraphic news, which, of course, only includes a part of the whole number.—Chicago Tribune, February is. Municipal Bonded Indebtedness. Mr. Robert P. Porter, special agent of the census on "Wealth, Debt and Taxation," furnishes an interesting exhibit of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the cities and towns of the United States containing a population of 7,500 inhabitants and upward. Forthcoming tables will show tlie purposes for which all bonds were issued in each year from 1880 to 1880, and the amounts maturing each year from 1880 to 1900. The figures given in the following table are subject to possible revision: States. Maine N. Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island... Connecticut New York. New Jersey Pennsylvania.. Delaware Maryland Virginia W.Virginia N. Carolina S. Carolina Georgia.. Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana.. Texas Arkansas .'. Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana Illinois... Michigan.-., i... Wisconsin. Iowa Minnesota Missouri....... Kansas,........ Nebraska Colorado Nevada Oregon California Popida- tion. 116.00S 81,242 ... 23,513 39 1,122,034 ' 181,554 295,300 2,550,15' 503,071 1,505,705 42,499 332,190 155,9561 31,366 17,361 00,039 100,860 9,8901 55,448 11.8141 227,157) 92,026 33,185 198.S3 93,636 760,363 252,823; 776,244: 279,409 , 227,988 152,576 107,6471 467,8711 55,618 6 15 28 13 29 1 li 7:' l! l 21 4 1 3 1 2 0 1 4* 21 12; 22 13; il 10 4| 6 4 2 2 1 1! 6 43,522 50,450 13,705 17,578 324,097 Total.....:.,..|300lll,350,772i$664,346,913l §58 53 Totalbond- ed dcl)t. Per capita. §11,635,550 2,952,400 C07.900 73,636,019 11,424,756 12,846.564 207,742, SSI' 3S..578,350' 95.258,1341 i;372.450 34,516,417i 10,703,177 506,5G0 530,500: 4,775,451 3,387,000 •3,49K566! 373,217 35,968:570; 3,14i;662 378,694 30,321,500! 3,583,400 28,392,920 6.958,700 38,590,680 5,109,775! 3,683,650 2,749,309 2,991,931 26,178,449 1,524,777 428,535! 'iiKooo 76,500! 7,055,115 §100 22 36 34 25 85 65 68 62 93 43 52 8146 76 69 63 26 32 29 103 91 68 04 16 20 30 56 79 54 83 15 63*99 31 59 70 30 3414 1315 5191 15 89 50 36 27 52 2414 18 29 38 39 38 02 27 79 55 95 37 42 9 85 '837 435 2177 Geographically considered, the bonded indebtedness of the cities and towns of the United States, containing 7,500 inhabitants and upward, is as follows: States. Eastern.. Middle- Southern. Western.. No. of i Pop la- cities, tion. 75'3,839,793 72'4,933,622 38 3,073,468 335!3,533,S91 TotaUwnd- ed debt. §313,163,183; 377,468,232 59,964,321 113,751,327 Percap'a §63 38 76 51 5586 32 38 In the report of the State of South .Carolina the indebtedness of the .City' of Columbia ^(§600,000) is not included. * The report of the State of Tennessee does not include the (repudiated) indebtedness of the City of Memphis, which is estimated at about §5,000,000. The States of Colorado and Florida have no bonded debt. The bonded indebtedness of New York City amounts to §136,407,434; of Chicago to §13,043,000, and of Louisville, Ky., to §8,079,000. The rates of interest paid range from three to twelve per cent, per annum.— Washington Cor. N. T. Tribune. A Remarkable Case. As accident occurred on Monday at Ramcy, Clarion County, which proved to be one of the most extraordinary cases ever recorded in tbe history of surgery or medical jurisprudence. James Gaupell, a French Canadian employed at Ramey's mill, fell from a trestle aDout twelve feet to the ground. After recovering from the shock resulting from the fall, he was unable to move his head, and Dr. Edwards, attending physician, discovered that the neck was dislocated and some of tho bones broken; but it was evident that the spinal column had not been severed. The doctor reset and put the fractured neck in position, and "set about devising means to put it in place until the broken bones and contused ligaments attain their normal condition. To this end a muslin bandage three inches wide was wrapped tightly around the neck, and to it were attached two lugs, one on either side; To these arope was fastened and run oyer a pulley fixed to the ceiling of the room. A bucket was suspended on the other end of the rope and in it were placed various weights, So that the patient can adjust the contrivance as occasion may require by simply reaching to the bucket and removing or adding one or two weights. He remains in a sitting posture, and should any slight change of position occur, the tension of tho rope will still support the weight of the head. With these appliances for his support, the unfortunate man will have to remain practically in the same position until the injured parts become united or death ends ihe case.—Pittsburgh {Pa.) Telegraph. The Funding BO*. Washington, February 18. ' Following is the text of the Funding bill as it passed' the Senate to-day: AN ACT to facilitate the refunding of the National debt: Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., -That all exist- ing^provisions of the law authorizing the refunding of theNational debt shall apply to any bonds of the United States bearing a higher rate of interest than ilA per centum per annum •which may hereafter become redeemable: provided, that, in lieu of the bonds authorized to be issued by the act of July 14,1880, entitled "Au act to authorize the refunding of the National debt," and acts amendatory theretot and the certificates authorized by the act of February 26,1879, entitled "An act to authorize the issue of certificates of deposit in aid of refunding the public debt," the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to Issue bonds to an amonut not exceeding §400,000,000 in denominations of §50, or some multiple of that sum, which shall bear interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum, payable semi-an- nually,redeemable at the pleasure of theUnited States after five years, and payable in twenty years from the date of issue; and also Treasury notes to an amount not exceeding §300,- 000,000, in denominations of §10, or some multiple of that sum not exceeding §1,0C0. either registered or coupon, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding three per cent., payable semi-annually, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year, and payable in ten years from the date of issue; and no Treasury note of less denomination than §100 Bhallbe registered. The bonds and Treasury notes shall be, in all other respects, of like character and subject to the same provision as the bonds authorized to be issued by the act of July 14,1881, entitled "An act to authorize the refunding of the National debt" and acts amendatory thereto; provided that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize an increase of the public debt; pro vided, further, that interest upon the six-percent, bonds hereby authorized to be refunded shall cease at the expiration of thirty days after publication of notice that the same has been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury, under such rules and regulations ae he may prescribe, to authorize public subscriptions at not less than par, to be received at all depositories of the' United States, and at* all National Banks, and such other banks as he may designate, for the bonds and Treasury notes herein provided for, for thirty days before he' shall contract for or award any portion of said bonds or Treasury notes to any syndicate, or individuals, or bankers, or otherwise than under such public subscriptions; and if it shall happen that more than the entire amount of said bonds and Treasury notes, or either, have been subscribed within the said thirty days, he shall award the full amount subscribed to all persons who shall have made bona fide Subscriptions for the sum of $2,000 or less, at the rates most advantageous to the United States, and the residue ratably among subscribers in proportion to the amount by them respectively subscribed, at the rates most advantageous to the United States. Sec. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, in the process of refunding the National debt, to exchange, at not less than par, any bonds or Treasury notes herein authorized for any bonds of the United States outstanding and uncalled, bearing a higher rate of interest than four and one-half per centum per annum, and on the bonds so redeemed the Secretary of the Treasury may allow to the holders the difference between the interest on such bonds from the date of exchange to the time of maturity, and the interest for a like period on the bonds or Treasury notes issued; and the bonds so received and exchanged in pursuance of the provisions of this act shall be canceled and destroyed. But none of the provisions of this act shall apply to the redemption or exchange of any of the bonds issued to the Pacific Railway Companies. Sec. 3. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to make suitable rules and regulations to carry this act into effect, and the expense of preparing, issuing, advertising and disposing of the bonds and Treasury notes authorized to be issued shall not exceed one-half of one per centum. Sec. 4. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, if, in his opinion, it shall become necessary, to use temporarily not exceeding §50,000,000 of the standard gold and silver coin in the Treasury in redemption of five and six-per-cent. bonds of the United States authorized to be refunded by the provisions of this act, which shall, from time to time, be repaid and replaced out of the proceeds of the sale of the bonds or Treasury notes authorized by this act, and he may, at any time, apply the surplus money In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, orso much thereof as he may consider proper, to the purchase or redemption of the United States bonds or Treasury notes authorized by this act; provided, that the bonds and Treasury notes so purchased or redeemed shall constitute no part of the sinking fund, but shall be canceled. Sec. 5. From and after the 1st day of July, 1881, the thre&-per-cent. bonds authorized by the first section of this act shall be the only bonds receivable as security for National Bank circulation, or as security for safe-keeping and prompt payment of public money deposited with such banks; but when any such bonds, deposited for the purposes aforesaid, shall be designated for the purchase or re-' demption by the Secretary of the Treasury, the banking association depositing the same shall have the right to substitute other issues of bonds of theUnited States iri lieu thereof; Provided, that no bonds upon which interest has ceased shall be accepted, or shall be continued on deposit as security for circulation, or for safe-keeping of public money; and in case the bonds so deposited shall not be withdrawn, as provided bylaw, within thirty days after interest has ceased thereon, the banking asso-. ciation depositing the same shall be subject to the liabilities and proceedings on the part of the Comptroller provided for in Sec. 5,234 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and provided, further, that Sec. 4 of the act of June 20, 3874, entitled "An act fixing the amount of United States notes, providing for redistribution of the National Bank currency, and for other purposes," be and the same is hereby repealed; and See's 5,159 and 5,160 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be and the same are hereby re-enacted. Sec. 6. That payment of any of the bonds hereby authorized, after the expiration of five years, shall be made in amounts to be determined from time to time by the Secretary of the Treasury at his discretion, the bonds so to! be paid to be distinguished and described by dates and numbers, beginning for each successive payment with the bonds of each class last dated and numbered; of the time of which intended payment or redemption the Secretary of the Treasury shall give public notice, and the interest on the particular bonds so selected at any time to be paid shall cease at the expiration of thirty days from tho publication of such notice. Sec. 7. That this act shall be known as "the Funding act of 1881," and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. The Boston co-operative store, oi which Josiah Quincy and other philanthropists are Directors, lost $525 on its last year's business, but is now nearly on a paying basis. Lady Mart Bennett is said to' have raised the first pansy that ever blossomed, some twenty years ago, at Wal- ton-on-Thamc9. •* The Man in tliefDonie." " The Man in the Dome"' is dead.- He had a national reputation, and thousands of people throughout the United States who have stopped at his stand, just below the large picture in the dome of the Capitol, will remember him. Sassmel Douglass Wyeth was no ordinary man. Few of" his visitors knew his name and fewer still were aware of his checkered career. Wyeth came from Harrisburg, where his father had a printing office, in which General Simon Cameron learned how to " set" type and become a printer. Samuel and his brothers found their way to Philadelphia, where he set up a stereotyping establishment on Pear Street, near Third, but soon failed, and was ruined financially. About this time his domestic relations became inharmonious and the" result was that his wife left him, went to her home in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, and there she still remains. From 1862 up to the time of his death this peculiar man never saw his wife, though he was visited at times by his children. Wyeth was known by all the old printers of Philadelphia, and when he came here he sought out A. J. Donaldson, now in the Government Printing Office, and secured a position in the stereotyping rooms, where he remained but a short time, and his restless disposition took him into the devious path of journalism. He became a correspondent of the Philadelphia Sunday IDispatch. Then he wrote a book on the " Ins and Outs of Washington," and latterly took to selling photographs in the Capitol. Along in '65 Congress cleared all the booths out of the building, buc Wyeth, .singularly enough, was not included in the exodus, and was given a stand up in the dome. Here it was that he became famous and earned the title of "The Man in the Dome." Wyeth was of excellent edu- cution, naturally, bright, of retentive memory and an inquiring turn of mind. He wrote a book on the bronze doors, and had studied closely all the features of the Capitol building and of the city. He was a human directory and encyclopedia. His stand proved a lucrative one, and he cleared as high as $1,500 to $2,000 per year from the sales of photographs and knicknacks. , Now ~ comes the strange part of Wyeth's life. He developed a taste for oddities and entered upon a career of extravagance. A suite of rooms only satisfied him andreceptions twice a week were his hobby. Here gathered the choice spirits among the men and women of culture about Washington and wit and wisdom marked the moments of th eir mingling. His earnings were spent in rare pictures, articles of vertu and bric-a-brac. A few years ago, however, he found that he was' living beyon'd his income and then he forsook' his expensive habits, distributed his trophies among his friends to save storage and betook himself to a quiet abode. Three weeks ago he was afflicted with pneumonia and after a week's illness the earthly career of "The Man in the Dome" had ended, and he had been called up higher. He left no will but prepared a statement of his effects. Among the many articles is an allegorical picture named "Catholicity," which is valued at $1,000. Innumerable bills have appeared against the estate, and weeks "will be required to adjust the differences. At the present time he has a book in the press entitled " The Federal City," which may never see the light of day. Samuel D. Wyeth was a brother of John Wyeth, the well-known Philadelphia druggist, on Walnut Street, near Broad, ana a elose friend of the Cameron family. It lias always been believed that the influence of General Simon Cameron placed him in the dome as the Camerons never forget a friend. There was a scramble for Wyeth1 s stand soon after his death, and one man had the signatures of ten Senators to his petition, but it did not avail. A widow named Barnes has become " The Woman in the Dome" forthe present generation.— Cor. Philadelphia Record. Uncouth and Untrained. have ymade i the I lin- If, indeed, young mothers knew how thoroughly uncouth their rude, undisciplined children appear to others, would that consideration have any effect upon their method of training? The stranger who sojourns at a lax-ge boarding-house or hotel has ample opportunities to observe the spoiled child of the period. 1 once passed the Sabbath at a hotel where the children ruled the house. They rioted, Avithout interference on the part of their parents, so as to make a bedlam of the house, and the Sabbath was turned into half a- dozen Fourths-of July. In the evening, when the guests had met in the parlor, sixteen (I counted them) girls and boys from six to twelve years of age, rushed in and cleared the room of all quietly- disposed people almost as soon as so many Comanche Indians could done it. Their boisterous romping conversation impracticable, anc parlor was speedily deserted, gered to see what the young ones could do. One boy mounted the marble-top center-table, and lying on his back, kicked up his legs and shouted. Three others jumped On, and the four had a rough and tumble on it, yelling and pulling. A servant was sent in to quell the riot, and the children laughed him to scorn. When he turned to go out they followed him and girls—children of rich and fashionable people—kieked him to the door. Talking about this to the landlord, he said he was obliged to allow the childrenfull liberty. "It is not so much the fault of the children as of the parents^ mothers especially. They resent aily interference with the liberty of their children and take a pride in their boisterous glee. And worse than that tney teach them to be saucy and rude and. profane. I spoke to a child four years old in the presence of his mother, reproving him for misconduct and to my horror the little rascal turned and swore at me! His mother laughed, and said, 'How funny!' Mothers seem to think it very smart; for their children to use such words and to have such manners. Poor, deluded women! They are preparing an unhappy future for themselves. Children should not be crowded into corners; they must hav their rightful share of liberty; but surely adult guests have some rights as well. The Tekkes as Soldiers, The Tekke is a man of war. He is, as a rule, a tall, well-built fellow, with a swarthy face, beard as black as- coal, dark, shaggy eyebrows, small, glistening blae*k eyes, with a sword held in his -teeth and pistols in either hand. It is counted a sin for hi«i to leave his dead comrades behind him. The more he carries from the battlefield the moie houris he receives in paradise. Often he dashes himself upon the enemy anjd uses his sword till he is killed. Often he conceals himself in straw upon the field and deals deadly bullets all around-, When discovered and dragged out* though already covered with wounds, he starts no- and lights till he is cut to earth. His martial qualities were nev4r so thoroughly tested by the Russians as on this very battle ground of Geojfc Tepe. Rarely were soldiers more certain of success than those whom Loma- kin had led to its walls in the autumn of 1879. They had held a church parade and performed a mass in honor of General Lazareff. They were full of spirit and sang impromptu Russian airs," one of them being about the Tekkes and beginning—" Ah, you rascals; the Turks- we have thresh.ed, and now we come to pay you out also." The officers discussed their plans and saw themselves already in Merv. At the word of command they marched in full fighting or-* der, when a dispatch was brought from® the staff that the Tekkes were showing themselves. Shouts were raised, rifie|s were examined and revolvers loaded. A troop of horsemen bore down on them. Masses of Tekkes, many in Whitfe turbans or huge black busbies, and having a curved sword or double-barrelled gun in their hands, dashed wildly upon the square, but gave way before the artillery and fled back to the desert. The Russians advanced to thb high walls before which they are fighting to-day. In front of them was a deep fosse, defended by hosts of Tekkes. Beyond were riflemen, aiming steadily and well. To the left were Cossacks, the mountain battery being behind and firing at a distance of lessthansix hundred yards into the encampment.* The native women and children, on camels, were trying by two roads to:gotaway from the aoul. Men ran behind with, children around their necks. . Thk mothers threw themselves at the feet ol Russian horsemen and taking thfe babies from their breasts begged pitef- ously that they might be spared. Their screams made an awful medley with the roar of the cannon and crack of rifles. They were turned back to the encampment by order of the conrmanderr Then the Fourth Battery signaled, the trumpets sounded the attack and the' troops with officers m fronti, rushed on with cheers. The troops hurried pelimell to the batr teries, the enemy swarmed onthewall^ the iman in" the minaret of the mosqtie • summoned the faithful and the ai'tillery poiired volleys into the aoul. The Rus-- sians singing songs, crossed the six-foot fosse, and clambered on one another's backs to get into the battery. At that moment there started from the earthy as though by magic, thousands of dest perate Tekkes. The Russians' "were stunned by the desperate ohslaughti Looking to the rear, they -saw not a single reserve behind, theml Giving -way to. , th.e_.__ _mass of Tekkes, they fell back. "From the walls women threw stones and boiling water upon them. The nomads, ledjby that son of Nur Berdi Khan who lead4 them to-day, encountered the "pick of the Caueassian army. A hafi*d-to-hand fight ensued. "Not a soldier or officeij remained unengaged. The Russians fought desperately, using the sabre, and revolver. A sapper, disarmed by.two Tekkes, threw himself upon one, was dragged, to earth, and then only "was killed by the other. An ensign formed a ring about him of the nomads who fell under his revolver. He was theri nearly cut to pieces. To the right? of him the commander, bearing the fiag^of the Shervan regiment,, was killed by a bullet in the chest. The Russian bayonets kept the Tekkes off. Seeing this; two of the latter threw . themselvesj against the line and drew the bayonets! towards their own bodies and thus'al-! lowed their comrades to slip in through; the broken formation and sabre/the "en-j emy. Many flung themselves upon the! mountain battery. Eleven, were killedj in front of one of the guns./ *Hqv^ thej battle ended nobody exactly9'' knows.] The attacking-party Was about li;Q0Ol men; the Tekkes 15,000. In the evening'; all the Russians were gathered inside thej laager and it was found, that they had; lost 161 men killed and 272 wounded. Among the Tekke slain was a younger brother of Im Berdi Khan,, and the renowned warrior Kara-Batiri. __.Th.eyi had not given their lives in vainv *'Be-: fore the end of the month the Russians; were retracing their steps toward, ithe Caspian, in the mood of Napoleon's j troops retreating from Moscow. ., ,~ A Wild Traveler of tlie Skiei£^ . In the Hacienda Miraflores, in Col-' ima, recently, between ten and elevenj o'clock in the forenoon,- sorne;.ladies,) While going to the baths, saw an«nor-i mous Eerolite, seemingly cast jforth from; the sun. It was enveloped in a dark j cloud, drew after it ah immense tail, i from which sparks seintilated, and! passed through the heavens with a tjre-j mendous noise. " The same phenopaeiion. I accompanied with a noise vei'y'niuch! resembling that-of an eartaiqiiakeV-wasi observed at the same moment in- the j haciendas of Manzanilla, -in .Teconian, j Ixtlahuacan, Achotan and Coalmayana, j While detonations were heard along' Ihe' vast extent of coast from ManzanilM to Tonila. In Ixtlahuacan the people went to praying, believing that the.end of the world had come.—-La Yos del Pa- cifico (Mexico.) ""'■'"', ' 1 —She had sued for breach of proniisej and the verdict of the jury was against j her. "Want to poll the*jury?"^ishel was asked. "Yes, I do. Jesi gimmef the pole for two minutes,'? and she had! thrown off her bonnet before the lggal phrase could be explained by" 'her [ counsel. '; *' .■■'•■"l \ "— '* * — - *r T^i*. V»s_ [ _—A Scotch chemist tries to f throw. discredit on many a fine poetic fancy bvf suggesting that the beautiful azure Itintj of a clear sky is the result-of the.dugt in} the atmosphere, and .that. {the. thicker the dust the deeper "the blue of the sky. ac?yffei!S"j!SB*|-'t'.''SSWt. ^s •s^'^ssmms^mmm^ma^«se?*'!«*«**'l?*^si^: -■ j'^wpJ^mm&wm**^,*,^*^- I B |..w*"i.-.^..^*^......*..> * ..-~<...<-aw^r^v....*y...^....w ........ ..^^^......^-im. ..^^^....^.^.y^g^ ^jijp^ljpS^^ftU-^.^i..^^.. ~? ^n^., ,. ■. V... .r»... ' ,f i jtrip - I s?-; - ' » M»»Mi.,,a.,!ijMW gjtaj^jgaag^^ I *3«)^frf^ A -^as*att»'i|^-iMyfc.m-,i_.^^^^ ,—i ..y.^;.,.-.:.-:.i.:^.,ic.^.^.^..^j.TJ.».v..J»,.^.^w>.^,.i^v..^—i^.^.^,^.^..,,,..,,...,,^.,,: 6 tti .iiiiiM^nwi.^wi,....!*
Object Description
|1881-02-24; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-02-24; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
IKM? for Consumption, Asthma*
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Matthew sums up Jesus' initial preaching as: "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." This was precisely the same message that the evangelist John had proclaimed, but there was a significant difference; John's message pointed to a savior who was to come, and Jesus proclaimed a kingdom that is present. We imagine that news of Jesus' new teaching traveled rapidly and that it was powerfully compelling.
One day, as he was walking by the Sea of Galilee, Jesus called two sets of brothers to "Come after me." Jesus took the initiative; he arrived in the midst of the everyday activities of these humble fishermen, and he invited them into a radically different way of life, a life of a deep relationship with God and with humanity. He told them, "I will make you fishers of men."
The point is powerfully made that these brothers, Peter, Andrew, James and John, at once left everything — family ties (their father) and means of support (their nets and boats) — and followed this itinerant preacher, Jesus of Nazareth. These disciples were not wooed by reason, eloquence or doctrine; they responded to a simple invitation into a living relationship. They left immediately; they did not count the cost of what it might mean to follow Jesus, and they really didn't understand what Jesus was all about, as will later be made clear in the gospel.
Peter, Andrew, James and John were open to the possibilities that God might have for them, and they walked the road with Jesus. The disciples joined Jesus in his saving mission; they journeyed through forgotten places, teaching, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom of God and bringing healing. The disciples saw in Jesus the light that could dispel the darkness that obscured their lives.
The dynamic of invitation that Jesus started 2,000 years ago with a few simple fishermen reaches across the centuries and rings as true to us today as it did to them: "Come after me and I will make you fishers of men." It is an invitation that reaches out to each of us and offers us the fullness of life. It is ever new and unrelenting; there in the very darkest parts of our lives, Jesus comes and offers us a living relationship, a relationship of life and hope. This relationship is lived out, just as it was for those fishermen, in the everyday events of our lives.
When we are really attentive to the everyday events and people of our lives, we begin to see the subtle tracings of the savior in our midst: in the helping hand, in the kind word, in the gentle challenge that encourages us to be our best, the loving gesture, the sincere praise. Our recognition of Christ in others calls us to lives of deeper authenticity and goodness; it invites us more deeply into Christ's mission, to be agents of reconciliation and of the kingdom of God.
n The Rev. Rex Hays is pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Sermon Notes is a column by local religious leaders.

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In the true spirit of Thoroughbred racing, The Thoroughbred Center provides a superb adventure. Whether you are simply passing through Lexington...(more)
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The GlenLary Estate, built in 1840, is located in the heart of the Bluegrass. As well as being a magnificent estate, GlenLary is also a working...(more)
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Reader Show & Tell: Quirky Repurposing and Fresh Pops of Color
Jennifer Griffin of blog Dimples and Tangles shares a glimpse into her colorful, mix-and-match home.
DIY Drama
"I find furniture pieces with good bones and give them new life," says Jennifer. In the dining room, her Craigslist revamps include wing chairs with backs reupholstered in a bold floral print and a hutch painted glossy green. To choose a hue for the hutch, she gathered all things green (dresses, dishes, etc.), then matched paint to her favorite tone.
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Reflections from Recruit 1 in Bo's First Class
Micah Kreikemeier (44) recovers a fumble to seal the win at Michigan State.
By Randy York
Micah Kreikemeier (pronounced creck-a-meyer) is a second-generation Nebraska Cornhusker from Central Catholic High School in West Point, Neb. He was the first player to commit to Nebraska following the hiring of Bo Pelini as head coach in December of 2007, making him Recruit No. 1 in Pelini's first recruiting class.
A 6-foot-3, 220-pound linebacker, Kreikemeier is one of 29 seniors making their final appearance at Memorial Stadium Saturday against Minnesota. We asked Kreikemeier for his reflections on a senior class that has chance to win the Huskers' first conference championship in 13 years.
As the son of a former Husker, Kreikemeier knows exactly how many conference championships are in Nebraska's trophy case – 43. "Our senior class," Kreikemeier said, "wants to win the 44th and get the tradition back of not just being good, but dominant." Take a nearly five-year stroll down memory lane from a dedicated student-athlete with a 3.811 cumulative grade-point-average in Civil Engineering:
Q: What's been your most memorable moment as a Husker?
A: Every time I go through that Tunnel Walk, I still goose bumps. I've had that excitement ever since I first experienced the Tunnel Walk as a little kid many years ago. It's an experience that I will never forget.
Q: In your opinion, what's been the most magical team moment of the season?
A: Coming back to win against Michigan State. Being down by 3 with a minute and whatever left in the game … no timeouts … 80 yards away from the end zone. That's a scenario that you set up in your backyard as a little kid. Driving down and being able to score a touchdown just shows the resiliency that we have. And for me personally, being able to go down on a kickoff and recover a fumble to seal the victory was the icing on the cake.
Q: It's Year 5 of the Bo Pelini Era. Can you paint a picture of the culture?
A: I think the original Nebraska culture that Devaney, Osborne and Solich set is now back in place. This senior class has had great leadership – the best I've been a part of in all five years. The accountability that we have for one another is beyond great, and our senior class, I believe, is much more involved with the younger guys on the team. We know that we need those young guys to be successful. Hopefully, we've done a good enough job that the underclassmen will be able to reinforce and extend the culture that we've recreated.
Q: Philosophical question: What does "There Is No Place like Nebraska" mean?
A: To me, it means no other university cares about football like the state of Nebraska does. We're the only football team around here, and the entire state cares so much about this team. We don't have any guys on this team who play and only care about themselves or are just trying to get to the NFL. Everyone here plays for each other, and for the fans and for everyone in this state. It's just that much better knowing that so many people care about what we do.
Q: Can you describe Rex Burkhead in a few short sentences?
A: He's always worked hard in everything he did. He took on the whole Team Jack thing, which is awesome. He's easy to talk to and has a very difficult time saying no (laughter here). He has a great family, and I'm just glad to know them and him.
Q: This senior class has an opportunity to win Nebraska's first conference championship in 13 years. Is that a big deal?
A: HUGE deal! This program has won 43 conference championships, and our senior class wants to win the 44th and get the tradition back of not just being good, but dominant. That's where this program needs to get back to. It's been our goal since January. As a team, we've gone through a great deal of time and sacrifice to put ourselves in the position that we're at today, and we can still reach our goal.
Q: Saturday also marks Tom Osborne's final appearance at Memorial Stadium as a member of the athletic department. It will be Game No. 500 for him as an assistant coach, head coach and athletic director. Have any thoughts on that?
A: Well personally, I could say that he's the one who invited me to join this great program. I feel like I've had a good relationship with Coach Osborne all five years here, and he's been nothing but outstanding. He's a man I've looked up to all my life, and knowing that my dad was able to play for him makes the experience that much more meaningful to me. Our senior class likes to joke that Coach Osborne came back here as the A.D. when we all got here, so now he's officially "graduating" with us, too.
Q: Each senior will be greeted by Coach Pelini on Senior Day. What have you learned from Coach Bo?
A: I've learned so many great lessons from Coach Bo. He's showed us the way to succeed, not just in football, but for life after football. He's taught us what it takes to be a great leader, which we'll all need when we get married and have kids. We need to be great husbands and fathers, which therein means that we need to be great role models. He's also a very down-to-earth guy, which makes it so much easier to play for him.
Q: Most athletes have role models. Who's yours?
A: Definitely my dad (Keith). He played here in the early '80s, and I've always seen his helmet and other pictures in his office when I was growing up. As I got older, I worked for him on our feedlot, and he always gave me a great amount of responsibility. He was always there to help me, and he helped push me towards my successes. He'll be there to meet me on the field Saturday, along with my mom (Jodi) and fiancé (Alexa Staehr), who are the two most important women in my life. But my dad is definitely my biggest role model. I still look up to him today. I love him a lot.
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How To Shape a Baguette Loaf
Crusty on the outside, chewy and soft in the middle - what's not to love about baguettes?! It's hard to get a truly authentic French baguette in our home ovens, but we can get mighty close. Try this method for shaping baguette loaves with any favorite bread dough recipe - even the no-knead bread dough works quite well!
What You Need
1 batch of bread dough, like no-knead bread or basic white bread - makes 3-4 baguettes
Equipment [OR] Tools
Bench cutter
Baguette pan or couche
Before Shaping: Prepare your bread dough and let it rise as normal. When ready to shape the loaves, sprinkle your work surface generously with flour. Turn the bread dough out onto the floured surface and use a bench cutter to divide the dough into three or four equal lumps. Cover with plastic wrap and let the dough rest for about fifteen minutes (this relaxes the gluten).
1. Sprinkle your work surface and one of the pieces of dough with more flour. Gently but firmly, pat the dough into a rough rectangle approximately 10 inches by 8 inches. Make sure the bottom isn't sticking and try not to deflate too many of those lovely air bubbles.
2. Fold down the top third of the dough and use the heel of your hand to seal the edge.
3. Fold the bottom third of the dough up and use the heel of your hand to seal the edge. Steps 2 and 3 are like folding a business letter. If it feels easier, you can rotate the loaf at this step so that you're again folding from the top down (as we did in the photo).
4. Use the edge of your hand to pat a crease in the middle of the dough and fold the dough in half again. This will create a taut and smooth surface to the dough. Use the heel of your hand to again seal the edge.
5. Sprinkle the work surface and loaf with a little more flour so there's no sticking. Use the palms of your hand to gently press and roll the loaf into a long baguette form. Start with your hands in the middle of the loaf and gradually move them to the outer edge of the baguette as you roll. Roll until the baguette is as long as your pan or couche (usually 12-15 inches).
6. Transfer the shaped baguettes to a baguette pan or a homemade couche (see how in this post) to rise. The loaves are ready to bake when they look puffy and ballooned.
Additional Notes:
• As you work the dough, keep it moving. Use extra flour if needed to keep the dough from sticking, particularly at the beginning and then when you roll the shaped loaf into the skinny baguette.
• To replicate professional ovens as closely as possible, place a small oven-safe pan in the bottom of the oven while it heats. Add a half cup of water or a few ice cubes to the pan when you put the loaves in to bake. The steam will create a moist environment during the initial few minutes of baking and help get a crackling crisp crust.
• Baking the baguettes on top of an baking stone also helps get a great crust and cook the loaves evenly.
• Bake baguettes at 450° for 20-30 minutes, until the crusts are brown and golden.
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(Images: Emma Christensen)
6 Comments
How do baguette pans compare to baking stones?
If the baguettes are shaped properly (meaning there is enough surface tension to hold the shape) you don't need a pan. In fact, the pan alone will never be a good substitute for a hot stone. The best crust and crumb come from baking on a hot stone with steam, just like with any artisan breads.
Can you freeze or refrigerate some of the no-knead bread dough for a few days if you don't want to bake all of the baguettes at once? And if yes, at what point in the process should it be frozen/refrigerated?
Ditto on what bubble said, though I feel some sort of support like a couche is needed to help them rise up instead of out.
@sarahbelle - I refrigerate the no-knead dough all the time! Put it in the fridge after it's done rising and right before you would shape the loaf of bread. The dough is good for 3-4 days, but after that it starts getting a little acidic for my taste. You can shape it while it's still cold from the fridge, then let it warm up and rise before baking.
(Also, I've never personally frozen the dough, but I've heard that you can.)
Emma, loaves need support during proofing, agreed. :) I was talking about the baking part of it.
@bubble - Ah, glad you agree! I'm definitely by no means a baking expert!


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Illustrated Family Record (Fraktur) Found in Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land-Warrant Application File W3079, for Philip Frey, Pennsylvania
During the American Revolution, the Continental Congress passed laws promising pensions or grants of government-owned land to officers and soldiers who served in the war, as well as to the survivors of those killed. This illustrated family record in the German Fraktur script, hand-colored with large birds, is a birth and baptismal document submitted as part of the application for a pension by Anna Margaretha Kolb, wife of Revolutionary War veteran Philip Frey. From Pennsylvania, Frey served between April 1776 and January 1778. He fought in the battles at Long ...


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Dress your little lady up in Ohio State's colors from head to toe! In this Bella outfit set, she'll look super cute showing off her pride. This full zip hoodie displays printed "Ohio State Buckeyes" lettering and features an adorable frilled waistline for a super girly look. On the matching pants, an Ohio State wordmark is displayed above the left leg's elastic cuff to finish off your little girl's spirited look. She'll be the absolute cutest fan around on Ohio State game day with this outfit!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Elastic cuffs
- Frilled details on jacket
- Full zip jacket
- Hood without drawstring
- Imported
- No pockets
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Screen print graphics
- Size 12-18 months has a 10" inseam
- Tagless
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Win Tickets To See Sam Smith In Toronto
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February 14th, 2013
If you thought that Scream & Shout was infectious, just wait until you watch this leaked video of the remix. Britney and will.i.am kill it in the original and this time around Scream & Shout features Lil' Wayne, Diddy, Waka Flocka, and Hit-Boy. The video takes visual cues from the first video and makes it a little more simpler (and less product placement-y) which makes it all around a better track and video.
Watch the video and be prepared to… you know the rest.
Tags: Britney Spears, diddy, hit-boy, lil wayne, Waka Flocka, Will.i.Am.
Posted on Thursday, February 14th, 2013 at 1:45 pm by Aimee and is filed under Blog, Celeb Life, News.Tweet


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Profuse praise for the newly elected Cherokee Judicial Circuit district attorney follows. Greene's gift seems to come from a steely determination hidden beneath a softer approach.
A 1992 Cartersville High School graduate, Greene pursued her bachelor's degree at LaGrange College before completing her law degree at Mercer University in 2000.
"My father, Gene Greene, was a lawyer here in Cartersville for many years, so the law and the courthouse happenings have always been part of my life. So it was natural to look to the legal realm when it came time to choose a profession," said Greene, who feels being a prosecutor allows her to make a difference both in people's lives and in the community.
"The Cherokee Circuit is a microcosm of Georgia right now. Suburban and rural. Full of history and the old way of doing things, and yet rapidly changing in landscape and population," she said. "It's my home and always has been, so I feel a special connection to it."
The corner office with a view at the Frank Moore Administration and Judicial Center comes after more than a decade with the Cherokee Circuit, which covers Bartow and Gordon counties. Greene ran unopposed in the 2012 election, becoming the first female district attorney for the circuit.
That feat is not where Greene places emphasis.
"While I do recognize that I am the first woman to hold this position, I really like to focus on the challenges anyone coming into this position would face," she said. "I hope to continue to serve the people of Bartow and Gordon counties by using their tax dollars efficiently, both in the courtroom and in the day-to-day management of the offices."
And, while finances top the list of challenges for the new DA, she also sees the evolving world of crime as an area that presents issues.
"The economy continues to put pressure on all government offices, so budgeting to run two offices can be a challenge. And, while, sadly, crime never stops, the nature of some criminal activity is changing," she said. "Technology has opened up new avenues for the worst among us to prey on others. So keeping one step ahead of these changing criminal techniques is something the entire office will be working hard to accomplish.
"But my entire office will go into that full speed ahead. The dedication of my colleagues and staff is such a blessing. They are definitely my biggest asset."
Budgeting factors at the state level have been felt by Greene's office, particularly in the way criminals are sentenced.
"There are many changes that the General Assembly is considering that will impact crime and the way we will prosecute cases. The budget crisis affects many of the sentencing options that are now available to prosecutors throughout the state," Greene said.
After 12 years in law, Greene said some cases linger more than others, particularly those involving children.
"As a parent you are always seeing your own little ones, struggling [with], 'how can anyone hurt a child?'" said Greene, who shares three children with husband Mark Mathison.
"Sometimes it can take months from the time the details of a particular case first reach me until the sentencing," she added. "I do think of one such case in particular where I watched the children change so much during that time, dealing with the abuse they had suffered. And, even though the case is closed for me, I know that as young adults they are, no doubt, still struggling."