Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

nrT-rr-r- tm t1 A i CLEAR IN Gr OUT SALE. Lemon Pie. 'The juice and grated rind of ono lemon, ono cup of sugar, yolks of two eggs, two tableenoonf uW of Hour, milk to fill pio-plate. If milk la hot convenient water, with email lump of butter, fg a good Bubetitufeo. Lino a mo-(Uuin-Blzed plato with Jiico pastry, pour in tho custard bake until done, licat the two whites of eeirs to a etiff froth.

-Aw MONDAY, JDECEMBEU 1. 18-. Oar Clufcimg 'Rates for 187980 We will tarnish the following newspapers, and magailoca with the Wbkjut State Joitknal at the prices given below LOCAL MATTEBS, Tlie" Weather: i f. WBATJ1 REFOBT--12 M. 1.

1 iJtinispM; Wia4 Doe. 1, 1W. At the U. 8. Signal Otttco.

yoU9rdy the highest temperature was 8 degrees loystC 89 dogreoe. The prevalItngdlrectlon of the wind was eolith, with 30 mile per hour, at A. as the highest velocity. To-day, to noon, tue temperature ranged from 32 degrees to 43 degrees, with southerly wind, stationary priiure and fair weather. The total movement of the atmosphere In the past '-54 hour.

was, 282 mlluu. $20,000 Worth OF Boots and Shoes, rXV Closed Out "rr Criminal News- sp A BAtLROAb FIGHT. ''Tofeka, Nov; 80. Advices, re received here i that troubl occurred yesterday among a grading party on the Kansas Central lCallroad; It appears that while the contractor was pay. iug his men, a number of forged checks were presented, to him, he refused to pay; whereupon a mob' of the graders, with cocked revolvers, took possession of the contractor's quarters, and forced him to pay the checks.

Thereupon the citizens ot the vicinity became highly incensed at the action of the rioters, organized a posse, arrested the ringleaders of the mob, and restored order. RAILROAD ROBBERS TRIED. Chicago, Nov. 30. In the case of Crowley and Gillen, on trial for throwing pepper in the eyes of the Illinois Central railroad messengers, about six months ago and robbing them of ten thousand dollars, the jury after being out 18 hours, returned a verdict against Crowley as accessory to the crime and fixed the penalty at seven years in the penitentiary.

The jury disagreed as to Gillen. Wind. Tlmo. Bar. Ther.

Hum. Weather Dlr Vel Not. :10. 2:10 p. u.

:10 104! 35 61 1 Cloudy. 10:10 v. m. 34 70 15 Clear. Dt-c.

1. I 6:10 a. :53 70 14 Clear. 11:10 A. M.

Wl! 40 l5 4 Fair. I I With Weekly Price. State Journal. $4 tK) 4 .00 4 rt 4 oti 4 mi 4 IX) 4 50 4 tX 4 50 4 00 4 50 4 00 4 50 8 00 (10 2 oo a a 00 3 50 2 00 2 Oi) 2 00 2 liO 2 00 2 ro i co mi 1 115 2 10 2 00 2 50 2 iKi 2 2 00 2 till 1 50 2 10 2 00 2 3 20 3 75 5 00 5 00 3 than one of the -()- 7 At Greatly Reduced Prices. lietween this Time and January Int, The Goods are All New, as we have No Old Stock to Dispose of.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between 8. Sheldon and (J A iMIey expires by limitation this fall, and the goods now on hand must bo sold at whatever sacrifice. The stock ia all new ana woll-Bclecled, bought at the lowest prices lor caah and Now is the Time to Secure Bargains, as all goods are marked down. We have a full stock of goods in our line confuting of FINE AN HEAVY HOOTS AND SHOES, also bLll'J'EKS and' I CUB UK It GOODS of all kinds and in great variety. THIS SALE IS ABSOLUTE, And as the stock must be closed out this tall it gives an unusual opportunity for good bargains, and you will surely obtain them if you call at No.

40 Pinckncy Street, Three doors from Main street, formerly old United States Block, and buy anything in our line. Come Osk! Uouk All! Yours, truly, SHELDON 12I0oov2.l-ltdcc.il THE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER 0 98 Per Cent Pure, STRONGEST AND PUREST LYE MADE. This LYE is a FINE POWDER And packed in ecris with an ordinary like our liakii.t; nr that any jt -tii of contents of can may l. u.scl without tudanf-o'. 1-i pound of Pcrfumi Hard.

Soap ina'lo in tu nunulii aJi-Otit iMiUintj. and your wah will be swnl and cl.yin to tho wnws, withoi that nasty mih-U produced when using rcudy-iiiade Houp or fcoap luadxj from other l.ye. One trttsoonful will soften fire crallon of liartl watn. LEWIS' LVK In cent, htroiiyir than axiy other Of BO-called Kock or Uall l'otaln-s. Mam ka rt'Kti) oni.v kY GEO.

T. LEWIS MENZIES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. IE JEL TJ 3 1ST Gr 9 CELEBRATED a-ir, ci THE WIND-MILL 1- -A '-3 Was Set in Motion at Washington, To-Day Noon. DISASTERS ON THE DEEP. Loss ot the "Hattie Johnson," With AH on Hoard.

Terrible Sufferings of a Fever-Stricken Crew. Fatal Accident on the Ice at Baraboo. Four Persons Drowned in the Hirer. Drowned at Baraboo. Special dispatch to State Journal.

Baraboo, Dec. 1. At six o'clock Sunday evening, Cordier llart, Jessie Young, Henry Cortay and 11. Corley, while sliding upon the ice, at the river dam, below the hotel, broke in aud were drowned. Corley was a young man of 20 years, and was drawing the little girls, Cordier and Jessie, upon a sled they being each aged 7 years.

Corley held up the girls tor some time, but finally drowned with them under his arms. Corley, Cortay and the Hart girl were taken out of the water at 9:15 o'clock. As they were taking out young Corley's body, the two children were under his arms, but the bedy of Jessie Young slipped back and suuk from sight; efforts are being made to day to fish out her body, but thus far without effect. another report. Special dlgpatch to the State Journal.

Herd? nuKQ, Dec. 1. While Henry Cordis, a German, nineteen years old, was skating, at o'clock yesterday, in the mill pond at Baraboo, and shoving his sister, seven years of age, the daughter of Snerlff John Young, four years of age, and the daughter of one Hart, five years of age, on a sled, the ice broke, letting all of them in. They succeeded in getting his sister out, but he and the other two girls were drowned. R.

r. p. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, Dec. 1.

SENATE. The Senate at noon was called to order by Vice President Wheeler, and prayer was offered by the Chaplain. Messrs. Anthony and Bayard were appointed a committee to join a similar committee of the House to wait upon the President and inform him that both houses of Congress are ready to receive any com munication which he might choose to make. Pending the report of the committee, business was suspended, and, later, a short recess was taken When the Senate reconvened, a message was received from the House announcing that it was in sessiou and that it had appointed a committee to wait on the President.

Senator Burnside gave notice that after the morning hour to-morrow, he would ask leave to call up the joint resolution offered by him at the last session relating to the proposed Inter-Oceanic Canal, for the purpose of making some remarks thereon. The Tice President laid before the Senate the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, which was ordered printed and laid on the table. Business was then again suspended for a period. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker Randall called the House to order at noon.

The roll call showed 232 members present and 56 absent. The newly elected members from California, Iowa and New York took the ironclad oath. The House then took a short recess, that a committee may wait upon the President and inform him that the House is ready to receive any communication from him. At 1 :50 the President's annual message was received and read. Toilers of the Sea.

ARRIVALS. Nkw York, Dec. 1. The steamship Celtic, from Liverpool, on Saturday brought $250,000 of American gold coin. New York, Dec 1.

Arrived Steamer Canada, from London. YELLOW FEVER ABOARD. New York. Dec. 1.

The brig West Morland arrived at this port from Jacmel, St. Domingo, after 40 days passage, lerrinc gales were encoun- tered in addition to the cyclone of Nov 19th and 20th, when the vessel was short handed, many of the crew having died of yellow lever, alter landing at Jacmel with a cargo of logwood, where the yellow fever prevailed to such an extent that the crew was obliged to stow the cargo on board. The vessel sailed Oct. 22d. Capt.

Packham was soon taken with the yellow fever. Three days after leaving port, Simon Fargaet, 17 years old, was taken sick with fever and died within 24 hours. His body had bardly been dropped over-board, when John Holt, 31 years old, was stricken down, and the next day William Hart, aged 23, was the next victim. Within a few hours there remained the caotain, second mate and John West, a seaman they being the only persons on board; tl two latter were hardly able to work. On November 2d, the vessel stopped at Nas-sua, N- to get a new crew, and was quarantined for thirteen days; the crew was seni to tne Hospital.

Capt. Packham savs there were two vessels brought into Jacmel before he left whose crews were lying dead on the decks from the yellow fever. Fire in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.

Ailre broke oat about 11 this morn- ing in Megarge's paper warehouse on Sixth street, below Market, and it is fear-ed the establishment will be destroyed. The fire started the cllaf of A. M. Collins' paper warehouse, No. 11 Decatur street, "anor Mames comunicated through a hatchway to the second 5 iBtofy of Megarge paper and rag warehouse next door.

The fire burned fierce-ly and soon the flames enveloped the latter place and spread to Megarge CoJs store. At noon, both the street walls of the Decatur place were falling rapidlyr'w fiwooten with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, spread Bmootuiy over the pie when bukod, and brown lightly In the oven. Another way Slice ono lemon In thin round Alices, cook until tender In one end a half cups of water add, when cooled somewhat, ono tea-ppoonful corn exarch, one cup of sugar, lump of butter size of a walnut. Cook together until it thickens. Bako bo-twoon two crusts when cooled.

A flatterer is the meanest and "lowest of mankind, except tho persoii who courta flattery. FASHIOHaYlE FURS. We have now in stock an elegant line of Ladies' and Gents' Furs, all new and desirable, which we offer at very, low prices. ROWLEY CO. 1241nov28d3t H3 Six or eight jjood sewing machine men can find steady employment at the Singer Manufacturing Company's Oflice, No.

90, Piuckney street. 1245nov29dlw Ladies, remember the Great Kid Glove Sale to open tomorrow, at Ogilvie Curtis'. UlSocUTdtf Have you seen the Electric Oil hand, augtidawly Coke in any quantity, and at prices lower than ever, for sale by the Gas Com-pany. 1113oct25dlm COMMERCIAL. Market MlLWAUKtE, Dec.

1. Wheat firm at l.SSror hard; 1.2.1 for No. 1.2! for No. 1.09 for No. 1 03tf for No.

97c tor rejocted; 1.22i4 for seller December; 1.2414 for Boiler January; 1.25 for seller February. Receipts, 88,700 bushels; shipments, 23,100 bnsheis. Oorn firm st S'ljc for No. 2. Oats dull at 33c for No.

2. Kye quiet at 72c for No. 1. Barley firm at 75V4c for No. 2.

Chicago Marxet. Chicaoo, Pec. 1. Wheat strong and higher at for cash and seller December; 1.244 bid for seller January. Torn strong and hiU at for cash 40 for seller Jannary; 45c asked for seller May.

Oats lower for cash at option, higher; for cash and seller December; 334C bid for seller Jannary; 3G7ic for seller May. Kye, 73c tf. Barley, 80c. I'ork excited and higher at 12.00 for cash 11.23 for seller December; 12.75 for seller January. Lard strong and higher at 7.25 for cash and scl ler December; 7.50 for seller January.

Whisky 1.10. Hogs Receipts, light In fair demand and 5ai0c higher, at 3.8031.00; shipping, 4.10t&4.35; heavy packing, 3 90 4.15; market closing higher. Cattle Receipts, market steady and unchanged. New Yor StocK ana Money Market. Nkw Dec.

1. Money loaning at 6 per cent. Sterling quiet and steady at 4.80,i-4Q,i.83. Bar silver, here, 1.14 Governments quiet and steady, except for the new fours, which are weak and lower, owing to the request of the Secretary of the Treasury for authority to resume fundlDg operations. Railroad bonds Inactive.

State securities dull aad nominal. Stocks opened heavy and prices declined 54 cent. from Saturday's closing figures. Subsequently, under an active buying movement, a recovery of to 4 per cent, ensned. Co il shares and trie led the advance.

Toward noon, there was a reaction of to per cent. Following are the latest quotations: KocX Island. 143 Panama 1 60 Fort Wayne 1.12' Pittsburg 1.05!, Illinois Central 9H B. 1.20 C. A 9 do preferred 1.15 N.

Y. 1.31 Harlem 1.60 LaKe shore 1 .04 Canada Southern 73! Mich. Central 93 Erie 40 do preferred 70 Northwestern 89 do preferred 1.03K St. Paul 71 do preferred St. Joe 81! do preferred 60 Iron Mountain 4tj St.

Louis San Francisco 42 do preferred 48! First preferred 68! Chicago. St. Louis 30H Kansas A Texas Union Pacific 80 Kansas Pacific 92 Northern Pacific 31 do preferred 55 Louisville Nashville 86 Houston Texas 48 Uniofc 1 07i Adams 1.05 largo 1.03 American 58? United States 50 St. Paul preferred 98V St. Paul Minneapolis 45 Delaware Lackawana 84 Morris and Essex ...1.02 Delaware Hudson 74 N.

J. 14) Ohio Southern 23 do preferred Chesapeake Ohio 19 Cleveland Coinmbns 19 C. C. I. 19 Indiana, Cincinnati and Lafayette 9 K.

fc 69 Alton Haute 1.18 Alton preferred 40 Wabash. St. Louis Pacific 42 do prelerred tfjft DIED. DEARDS. At his residence In the town of Blooming Grove, on Sunday morning, November 30, 1879, JOHN DEAKDS, aged 75 years, 8 months and 8 days.

Funeral from his late residence In the town of Blooming Grove, on Tuesday, December 2d, at one o'clock. JOHNSON. In Baraboo, Sui day, November 30, 1879, KATIE aged 19 years. Thus has passed away to the golden shore another of those pure spirits that come on eaith but for a time and soon wend their flight to their kindred spirits In the realms of bliss. Katie was universally beloved for her amiable temper and gentle, winning ways, among a large circle of friends, who for the last six months have sadly watched her fade away in the grasp of that grim monster, Consumption.

She bore her long illness with uncomplaining patience and unfaltering faith In the promises of the Savior, that from the troubled dream of earth she should awaken to the purer, nobler sphere of life everlasting. The afflicted family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community which they live, in this sad hour of their grief at thus being robbed of their choicest jewel; to them we can only say, she Is not lost, but lent to Him who doeth all things well, to be returned to them In the brighter land where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. Good bye, Katib, may the sod rest lightly on jour form, and your sleep be undisturbed, as the birds of tpring sing a lullaby among the green grass over your grave. D. I Wanted, A TEACHER IN SCHOOL D1S-trict No.

5 a male teacher preferred For term apply to HENKY SHILLINGLAW, Clerk of Schools. Mendota, town of Westport, WUnain. i 1249declo2t kly Harper 8 Monthly Harper ua.sr moll's Living liodev's Lsdy'a Book St. Nicholas Arthur's Home Mas.tno. Peterson's Mairaxine N.

Y. Weekly Tribnne N. Y. Sunt- Wtebly Tribune American ARrtcultura'ltt. Western Rural Prairie Farmer Wide Awake Musical Weekly Record do bun above serials, can obtain them by paying one dollar less than the prices in last column.

Subscribers for our Daily or Tri-Weekly editions can obtain anything in the list at the same reduced prices. Personal. Mr. W. M.

Pond, formerly assistant principal of the High School in this city, and lately of Hastings, baa returned to Madison to live, and formed a law copartnership with Mr. Henry Turvillk. Tdrvillk Pond's office is located in the old Tenney Building, above Oarlick's crockery store. Both of these young and enterprising gentlemen arc extensively acquainted throughout the county, and will doubtless be accorded their shaie of legal practice. Senator George B.

Burrows of this city, in view of the State Journal's publication, Saturday, of the list of aspirants for official honors, in the forthcoming Legislature, desires us to state that he does not wish to be understood as occupying the position of a rival to Senator Thob. B. Scott, of Grind Rapids, in the matter of the Presidency pro tern, of the Senate. He is a supporter of Senator Scott for the position; if, however, the latter chooses not to accept this honor at the hands of the Senators, which course, it has been intimated, he may pursue Senator Burrows will himself yield to solicitations made, and stand as a candidate: but in no other contingency. Miss Lavinia Goodkll, well-known as the first lady lawyer to be admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of has removed from Janesville and entered upon the practice of her profession In this city; her office is at present with Hon.

John M. Bowman. Mazomanie Sickle "Rev. C. II.

Richards, Madison's popular preacher and lecturer, will speak on 'Ghosts' next Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, in the Congregational Church, Mazomanie." The following are late arrival at the Vilas House: II. Ellsworth, Oregon. II. II.

Marvin, Oregon. Hon. O. H. Ingram.

Eaa Claire. Hon. L. M. Vilas, Em Claire.

John A. Ilinsey, Milwaukee. E. I). Coe and wife, Vlroqaa, Wis.

H. K. Johnson and wife, Spring Green. J. J.

Atkins, Freeport, 111. T. E. Arnmead, Mazomanie. M.

II. Shurtllff, Milwaukee. H. L. Fellows, Milwaukee.

E. T. Gardner, Milwaukee. The Opera House Meeting. The religious exerciees which took place at Burrows' Opera House last evening were of a very interesting character, and a very large audience was in attendance.

The rostrum was modestly decorated with plants and flowers, which in the gas light set off the stae with fine effect. The singing wa3 of the Congregational order, but was good, the fine organ-playing by Miss Wood, of Monroe, being a great addition to its effectiveness. Tne sermon, by Iiev. Mr. Simmons, on "The JVinter of Religion," was able and brilliant, and was listened to with the most profound attention.

The novelty of holding religious exercises in an Opera House doubtless helped to swell the large congregation which met together there, but the perfect order which prevailed and the strict decorum which characterized the behavior of all present showed that the associations of the place did not interfere with the devoutness of the services. It is understood that this experiment will be followed up, and at least once a month a similar meeting will be held at this house. Municipal Court His Honor, Judge Bbaley, and a jury of 'twelve good men and have been engaged all this livelong day in hearing testimony in a bastardy case, wherein a daughter of Norway, Lena Flom by name, complains of a descendant of the Yi-kings, one Gus tave Rolpson. prosecution occupied the morning in getting in their version of the affair; the defense have the floor this afternoon. Chief Bishop could have made a fortune, it he would only have accepted the donations tendered early this morning by bald-he-ded men, when he went around to rake in a jury; as it was, he rigorously excluded from the panel all men over 40 years of age.

That's What's the Matter. Prof. Richards tells us that oxygen is the "matter king," and hydrogen is the "matter Qieen." He will demonstrate to all who attend his course of lectures, com mencing on Thursday evening of this week at the City Hall. These lectures will be profusely illustrated with various novel and fascinating experiments, which have everywhere been highly.appreciated. Prof.

Richards is entirely at home with his subject, and speaks to crowded houses wherever he goes. Tickets for sale at Moseley's and McConnell Smith's. Thk Magazine of Art. The November number is very handsomely illustrated; not, a sketch but will call but the admiration of the lover of The publishers, Messrs. Cassell, Petter and Galpin, at New York city, advertise that they will jjermanently enlarge the magazine to Ahe size of this number, consisting of 40 Literary.

CliUifc-The regular meeting of the Madison Literary Club will be held: at the parlors of the Vilas House, this (Monday) evening, December 1st. Rev. CC Richards will read a paper entitled "The Ideal Basis of Art." Several selections will also be read from Spenser's Fserie Queerl INDICATIONS. Wabhinuton. Dec.

A. M. Indications lor the Upper Lake Region: Falling followed by rising barometer; fresh to brisk southwesterly winds, gradually veering to northeast and northerly; warmer and partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional light rains or snow. Circuit Court for Dane County November Term. HON.

ALVA STKWAKT, JUOOB, TUKSIDINU. Saturday, Nov. 29-P. M. Margaret McFarlaue and Hugh McFarlane vs.

City oi Madison. Motion by defendant's counsel for uon suit, which 1" denied lor the present. Testimony concluded. Motion for non-suit renewed and argued by respective connsel. Court adjourned till Monday morning.

Monday, Dec. 1 A. M. Court opened, etc. Marga-et McFarlane and Hugh McFarlane vs City of Mtdison.

Argument upon motion for non-suit concluded and motion overruled. Argument of counsel to the jury In progress at noon recess. Another Deadly Newspaper War. Peck'i Sun has to stretch a point, occasionally, to force in a joke, but the following is good, nevertheless: Again the Madison papers are involved in a bitter controversy, which promises lead to the moat deplorable results, as some overt act, like the late lamentable affair in La Crosse, seems unavoidable. It appears that a Madison butcher purchased a steer for beef one day last week, and the Journal made mention of the fact.

Of course, the Democrat was "scooped" on the item, andttie enterprise of the Journal in first mentioning the steer acted upon the Democrat like shaking a red bull at a rag. Of course, the Democrat had to "get back" at its rival in some wav, and in the next issue says: "The insinuation in the evening paper that the bovine would be slaughtered aDd the meat served out in a few hours, is without the least foundation," and then goes on to show that the steer would not be killed "for two or three days to come. The Sun has tried as hard as any paper ever did to build up a fraternal feeling among the journalists of the Slate, and to encourage a spirit of liberality that would overlook the. slight errors and faults that are sure to creep in, in the publication of a great daily or weekly news paper. Rut we confess we are beginning to get discouraged.

It seems to be a thankless task. The Journal and Demo crat two papers, both daily, published at the Capital or the State, and tne acknowl edged organs of the two great political parties ought certainly to be above such things. It one gets a scoop on the other, and informs the public of a steer that is to be killed, the other should maintain a dignified siience. lo begin a controversy over the mtter is simply to expose its weakness, and is a course calculated to breed a spirit of distrust for it in the rank and file of its party. What the Democrat should have done was to claim that it knew the steer was going to be slaughtered all the time, but other matters of greater importance to the general reader demanded precedence in its over-taxed columns.

Juvenile Pinafore. Uaverly's Juve nile Pinafore combination will doubtless be greeted by a full house at Burrows', tomorrow night. The troupe has met with marvellous success on their tour through New England, the Canadas aud the West. Following are sample press opinions: Mr. Havtrly has gathered together the most remarkable collection of precocious children in existence.

St. Lonii Times-Journal. Beyond all doubt this combination is one of Mr. Haverly's grandest efforts at catering for public entertainment. Ottawa (Ont Herald.

The most cynical enemy of Pinafore must surrender to the charm of this novel and enjoyable performance Detroit Pott-Tribune. This troupe of fifty little people, many of them midgets, understand the spirit of the situation, know exactly what they are about, and do everything with great expression, tine effect, vocal force and dra matic aptitude. St. Louis Republican. Good Templars.

The following are officers of Beulah Lodge, No. 210, I. O. of G. at Stoughton, for the quarter ending January 31st V.

W. C. T. II. E.

Roberts. W. C. T. G.

N.Campbell. V. Roberts. W. Sec.

H. CamDbell. W. M. L.

Compton. W. Chap. T. Gilbert.

W. d. Sec Florence Peckham. W. Treas Liboie Martin.

Ass't Nee Aliie Martin. I S. G. E. Hanson.

S. J. W. Webb. K.

H. S. Mine Martin. L. H.

S. Emma Collins. Brutality to a Horse. The Stoughton Courier says: "Main street, in this village, was the scene of considerable excitement on Monday evening. Through the efforts of a drunken crowd, and others who should have possessed humanity enough to have refrained from such brutal pastime, a horse was the target of considerable abuse.

Our police were about as useful and ornamental as a bump on a log." Gone to WAUPUif. Thomas McDonald, one of the Windsor tramps, was escorted to Waupun, this morning, by Sheriff Baldwin. The sentence upon McDonald is fourteen months. As he was quite sick after the trial, removal heretofore has been impossible. Lawrence Barrett.

This celebrated tragedian, so justly popular throughout the length and breadth of the 'nation, will appear at Burrows' Opera Ilouse on week from to-night. V. M. G. A.

A meeting of the Young Men's Gymnastic Association will be this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Business of the most vital imnortance to the organization will be transacted. Per Order. St. Andrew's.

St. Andrew's Society will celebrate St, Andrew's Day on Moo. day evening, the 1st. Supper will be on the table at 8 o'clock precisely. The members of the St.

George's Society are cordially invited to attend. i Wm. J. Park, Secretary. Day Board, boara and lodging, $4 per at Shgh tarn's Dining Hall.

Oysters served at all 1005septl6dtf The Ute Comrmssion- Log PlNOg AoKNOY, I via Lake City, Col Nov. 29. The Commission is patiently waiting the arrival of the White Uiver Utes. Several propositions have been made by the Indians, through Ouray, to return the stock and property captured at White Itiver, but all such offers have been refused; Gens. Hatch and Adams will listen to no compromise; the surrender of the guilty parties is the only proposition that will be entertained by them.

Agent Stanley received the money of Mrs. Meeker from Douglas through Chief Ouray upon his own responsibility. Latest 1:30 P. Ouray informs the Commission that the troops reported to him as advancing on the Uintah Agency were Mormon militia; that they have arrived there and are trying to persuade the Indians to renew the fight, offering to join the Utes and furnish men and arms. Jack Is in camp 20 miles from the White river.

Ouray thinks it doubtful about his coming here as he is afraid of the Commission. Foreign News. NIHILISTS sentenced. St. Petersburg, Nov.

30. The court before which the Nihilists charged with the assassination of General Detrelen were on trial, has sentenced Mersky to be hanged; Torkolf has been condemned to hard labor in the Servian mines for thirteen years, for assisting to conceal Mersky. Six others have been acquitted. The Czar has left Lividia, on his return to St. Petersburg.

death of roebuck. London, Nov. 30. Right Hon. John Arthur Roebuck, Liberal Member of Parliament for Shf ffield, aud a prominent political orator, is dead.

Lost On the Lakes. Milwaukee, Nov. 30. It has become a settled conviction by vessel and insurance men of this city that the schooner Hattie Johnston, of Buffalo, which sailed from this port the night of the 16th, foundered, probably near Manitous, in the gale of the 19ih, and that all on board have been lost. The crew consisted of Capt.

D. D. Proutty and wife, and eight men. Nothing has been seen or heard of the missing craft since her departure. She was loaded with bushels of wheat, valued at $30,000, shipped by Kershaw of this city.

The schooner was owned by Capt. Proutty and his brother, the latter residing in Buffalo. The vessel and cargo were insured for nearly their full value. The Day's Crime. FORGERY.

Ottowa, Dec. 1. Two men, named Nelson and Smith, horse dealers, were introduced at the Bank of Montreal by a resident of this city, and the Bank accepted their draft for three thousand dollars, drawn by the Commercial Bank of Rochester on the American Exchange of New York. The draft was a forgery. The men escaped to the United States.

ELECTION INSPECTOR JAILED. New York, Dec. 1. Washington E. Hall, inspector of elec-tioi convicted for making talse returns at the elections of 1878, has been sentenced to 18 months in State Prison.

President's Nominations. Washington, Dec. 1. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Ui o. W.

McCrirv. of Iowa, United States in the Eighth Circuit. Wililam Hayes, of Kentucky, United States Jndge for District of Kentucky. Charles O. French, Chief Justice of Oregon Territory.

Norman Back, of Idaho, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court ot Idaho Territory. United States Attorneys Jos. B. Lease, for Nonhern District of Illinois; Edward Gnturldge, of West Virginia, for Territory of Idaho. Public Debi; Statement- Washington, Dec.

1. The debt statement issued to day shows the decrease in the debt for November to be $799,823 Cash in treasury Gold certificates 1:5,379,200 Sliver certificates 7, 067, 910 Certificates ot deposit 11,000,000 Refunding certificates 2,411,750 Legal tenders outstanding 346,68,016 Fractional currency outstanding 15,706,374 Colliery Strike in Ohio. Columbus, Nov. 30. The coal-mine operators of this city have nearly all agreed to put new men in the Stratesville, Shawnee, Muddy Creek and Hocking Valley regions to-morrow, if the miners now employed do not go to work lor seventy cents per ton.

The miners have agreed to dig for eighty cents per ton. The operators will notaccord to the demand, if they have to close the mines. The strike has lasted one week. The Foreign Budget. the departing ameer.

Cabul, Dec. 1. Under instructions from the Viceroy of India, ex-Ameer Yakoob Khan left Cabul, to-day, for Peshwur, under charge of Cap tain Turner and escort; he will reach his destination in eight marches. Died. Hartford, Conn Dec.

1. Prof. David E. Bartlett, a teacher in the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, of this city, died last night, aged 74; he has been for fifty -one years an instructor of deaf mutes. SUPERB HOLIDAY EDITION 4e7 bHAKESPEAHE'S VUlIljllCLC TlUIJkdy JboumlandillnHtented, Ia sent free to subscribers itrlK, FOOTE'S HEALTH MONTHLY, 81 per yea.

BaspiBirao. MtHRAY mil, PIR. CO, liox 788. N. If.

City. W7EBEIV BACON KAKU, I I and Kranich A Bach Pianos, all first-class Instruments, for Bate or rent, also a few second hand ones cheap for cash- "Repairing arid Tuning a I Box 1278. HESKY and ROBS3T NTfNNS. 99 Pluckney etreeC, MadisoH, Wm. order for tuning at, w.

rare a vo.a 1 1 liirn -line -itr in fl.n I-' l. ftrainl on tli- llarn ti-ii Ituj inj AWAY BELOW COST. CLOTH BY THE YARD. C. A.

DAMON, the Merchant Tailor, has just added to his immense stock over $2 000 worth Ox Cloths from a bankrupt sale, which he will sell by the yard to all comers, at the unprecedented sacrifice of 60 per cent, on the original cost. This is the largest and most varied stock of cloths ever brought to Madison. FOR SUITINGS. C. A.

DAMON, "the' Merchant Tailor, has also purchased, at regular sale, a large and magnificently assorted lot of the latest styles of cloths, expressly for the late fall and winter trade, at such greatly reduced rates, that he can offer winter suits and coats of the finest and most fashionable material and cut, made to order at his own establishment, for twenty per cent, less than they can be purchased for Ox any other merchant tailor here or elsewhere. This is no mere braggadocio, for Damon, although his name is not George, has always been known to carry a hatchet. He invites inspection goods and prices. No charge for showing stock. Remember the cloths for sale by the yard at 60 per cent, of cost, and winter suits at 20 per cent, below VVarrii(c(l lo Ucfp k'l- UIt-s fur vrai.

oitmtiiiei'H Mlioulii ini! on NFCciie our 746junelldeod6m 1I00LM OPMA HOUSE. I GALA PERFORMANCE. I Tuesday. December 2d. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY.

HAVERLY'S New' York Juvenile Opera Company Dliect from Haverly's New York Theater. 50 Trained Voices. 50 50 Selected Children. 50 In their Charming Rendition of H. M.

S. PINAFORE OR The Lass that Loved a Sailor. PRICES: Parquette $1 05 Reserved seats In eallery 70 Admission to gallery 60 Sale of seats will open at McConnell Smith's atnrday, November 29, at 8 A. M. Slii8nov26dtd ELY'S CREAM BMW lNTrv ii up MMKH.UULu HEALS SOc NA Co Harmless, Effectual, Agreeable, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CIRCULAR.

It cures by causing discharge and heallns, not by drying np, lo eaiy to apply. Is a wonderful cleanser and healer, with It a small child cn be treated without pain or dread, it reaches old and obstinate cases. It opens the nasal passages which have been closed for years, it restores the sense of tnte and smell, It removes unpleasant breath and bad taste In the month when resulting from Catarrh. lieneficial results are realized by a few applications, thoroughly used, it will effect a decldtd cure. Physicians are compelled to acknowledge that beneficial results are derived from Its use.

'1 he proprietors of ELY'S CRISAM BALM do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a certain remedy for ihe above diseases. For saie by Dunning Sumner, and Pardee Madison, s. 71Sje6dwl THE THROUGH THE TEETH! PK1CI-K4 ILV, all Ordinary Conversation, Lectures, Concerts, by HKW hanel to the Nori of hv a wonderful New Hel- enttfte DENTAPHONE. tor remarkable public tests on the JeafAlu on the iH-nf and Dumb See New York HertUd, Sept. 2H, Christian Standard, Sept.

27, etc. dlMnlaooH all Knr-tru mmta. ftlxc nf mi n. Uinary nteh. Nenrl for our MifcK pamphlet.

Ad drew AMERICAN DENTAPHONE 1222nov2tkUwlm CONSTITUTION WATER. drops or CONSTITUTION WATER, Three Times a Day, CURES BRIttHTS DISEASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, 8TONK IN THE BLADDER, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, GLEET. DIABETES, GRAVEL, B'ilCK-DUST DEPOSIT, CHILDHOOD WEAKNESS. For Female Complaints a Specialty For sale by all Drnggfsts. Send for Circular.

MORGAN ALLEN, 69 John St, N. Y. DEAF HEAR all competitors..