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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING FAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. PUBLISHED tVMT FRIDAY BY SLOAN P. IHUTT, Editor an Proprietor. HAS THREE TIKES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING RATES. Professional card. II 00 per month One eqasre 1 M per mouth One-qnaiter colamn. s 50 per month One ball colamn ( 00 per month One column 10 00 per month Business locals will be charged at 10 centi per line (or flift Insertion and 6 cent per line there after. Legal advertisements will in all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate., and paid for before affidavit il furnished w Subscription Hates. One rear (In advance)... fl M II not paid In advance il W six mouths i u Three month. . 75 Blugle ouplei 10 VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1894. NO. 11. CONDON ' GLOBE. ,''V Entered at the Pmtofflc at Condon, Oregon, at ucond-cUut wait matter. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. United State. President ....Gaovna Clkvkumd VloC'f'resldeut Aii,ai K. H-ikvknkom eeorstary of Htate W ai.tkb (1, uhkmu Secretary of Treasury , John 0. Cari.iki.k Deonitary of Interior.. Hoki smith Secretary of War Uamiki. H. Lahont Secretary of Navy. Hilary A. Hkkhkut Poatinasier-lJeneral Wiuuim B. Bibokix Attorney-General Hii haiidOlnk Secretary of Afriimllur J. btkrmnu Moktom tate of Oregon. Governor ft. Pkmhovss Secretary of elate .......U W. McIImii.i Treasarer 4. Pint Mktm'HAM Attorney-General Uio. K Uhamukhi.aim apt. of rubllo Iuttraoiion ..K. H. M Klkoy ..,., jj. H. Mitch nix Senators - " j, w. i)i.rH. Congressmen.. w "k.". Printer Frank :. Hakkm K. A. Mo.. Supreme Judges 1W. P U)n. la. 8. Mum. Seventh Judicial IH.trlot. Circuit Judge W. K Bkamhaw Preencntlng Attorney W. li. Wimhim Memler Slate Board J. 1 I.ui Gilliam Joint rienator Kerresetitallve Judge Commissioners. Clert County. W. W. Btiwb li. J. UommicH W.J. Mahinrr W. J. KfWARi )Joi. R. Kamitoh , Jat V. Mica sheriff. W. h. WILCOX Treasurer... Asacssor , Htirveror , School Buperluteadaul, Week Inspector If KRIIKKT HAIJlTKAD ....,,., VAL whnki.k W. W. KlNKKUT I.UC.1BM PA ....LXWIS A. Mll.LRN Vnloa Paelfle Railway Time Card. Train .arrive and leave Arlington aa follows: AST-SOUND. Train No. 1, fait mall, arrives at Arllugtou at I M a. a. WtNt-BOCfO. Train No. I, fart mall, arrive at Arlington at I;!A. a. ftf Only one train a day. Ilt-wpiirr train. Noa. and 10 have dlaoonttn iittd the run to Arlington, but make close eon nrciluns with No. 1 and 2 at Wlllowa Juuctluu. Tnraugh tickets sold and bagKSce checked through to all polnu in the Uulid Slates and CsnsMs. S. COLLINS Ticket Agent. Arlington, Or. A F. fc A. M.-MT. MOHIAH U'IMIK, No. a A. Staled oommnulcatlous on Hatarday even lug on or before full moon of each month. Ho- J earning brethren in goml standing ire cordially uvtUHltoatu-ud. W L. WILCOX, W, u. J. II. HviMKiN, secretary. jRUNOTON-roiWII, UAll.V HtAOIt IJNE. K. A. Nelson. I'rnyrlctor. raaa raoM ARUNuroM to Poesll ...H 00....... Ketuni, 110 00 Mayvlle B 0.1 Ketum, V 00 Condon 00 Return, 7 M Clem i 00 Return, 6 00 Oles 'i 00 Return. 8 00 leaves Arlliig'oti every morning (Munday ex cepted) at o o'clock, la dae at Coudon at r. a aud arrive at Posatl at IP. M. Comforuble coaches and careful, experienced drivers. AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, DORS 1U LIHDS Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS Id a neat and careful manner. iMONDON-LONK ROCK DAILY BTAOK LINK. D. M. Bin. hart. Proprietor. I.rarea Condon every morning (Haudaya ex cepted) r ' "W o'clock, and arrives at Lone Rock at U a., via. Matney aud Lost Valley. Vare. S9.00. Round Trip, 3.BO. TvR. J. J. HOOAN ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Condon, Or. Oince Oregon ave., between Catholic Church and resldeuce of H. P. Wliutt. R. Z. T. DODSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. At present can be lound on my ranch at Hay Creek Uulte, ten miles north of Condon. JJR. J. H. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and renldence In the Wiley Miller rel dence In Booth Condon. Calls promptly attended to day or night. I W. DARLING, j t ... . . Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collections and Insurance. Terms reasonable. Otltce in rear of postotttce building, Main street. W. R. Kill". J. W. Dawson. T. R Lyons. TM.LIH, DAWSON & LYONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. onices at Hcppner and Condon, Oregon. jT COPYRIGHTS. X ' CAN I OBTAIN A PATRN ? for r-orompt amw.r and an boc.it opinion, wrli. to H D NN dc CO., who have bad neariv any yaara iipno. In th. !tnt buiimMa. Coaamaljlaa tluTis ttrlutly eonfldeotlal. A Haads.k of In formation oonowning Patent and how to ob tain tbem sent f rae. Alto a catalogua Of ateehaa. twl and soientlflo books sent free. . latent. Uken through Munn Co. reoalve soaeial notlmlntbe HiilealiMe Amerlean, and thus are brought widely before the puNio with, out oo.t to the Inventor, This aptendld PPr. Inued weekly, elegantly lllaatrated, baa by far the ' kniast oiroolauoo of any eolentine work In the wiirld. 3 tyear. Bsmple eoptaa sent free. Sutidinf MUoojnon&ly.f&aywr. nle oopies, oentaTTtvary number eontalus Imwii. Sfei Plates, in colon, and photographs of new Kmil wrtB plans, enabling tmilriw to show tM Uuitaastros and meure oontrsots. A&onaa Ha Jn CO, N w Yoke, Sol Bmambwat. TKN TIIODHANO MVkH LOST. Cities and Town In Ven.suela Ite.troyed by an Earthquake Knock. Caracan. The Ilerakl'a correepond- ent telegraph : A terrible earthquake ihoek took place in Venezuela April 28. Report! which have been received here from the district! affected tell of terrible Ions of life and the destruction of vil lages and towns. The cities of Merida, Laitunillas, Chisuara and Han Juan, sit uated in the northwestern part of the Republic in the region of the Andes, are reported as having been totally destroyed by a tierce shock at 1 1 o'clock on - the night of the, 28th. Many villages are said to be wreck!, but details are not yet to be bad. The convulsions extend ed to parts of the adjacent Republic of Colombia. Full reports of the catas trophe will be learned slowly, but it is probable that 10,000 people have per iHhed, and it is certain that the greatest suffering prevails in the places visited by the earthquake., Ihe United states Minister here has notified the State De partment at Washington of the terrible ell'ects of the catastrophe, and has asked that afleintance be given to the people of the stricken districts. FROM OUR CHARGE D'AFFAIRES. Wahiiinotok. Secretary Gresham has received the following cablegram from Bartlemann, United (States Charge d'Af (aires at Caracas. Venezuela: "An earthquake on the 28th of April de stroyed the cities of Kgido and Merida and several villages. The loss of life is said to be heavy."' Fleeing Prom Persecution. Moscow. One hundred German Bap tists have left the province of Kherson and the province of Volhynia for Amer ica to seek an asylum from Russian re ligious persecution. As the vessel on which they embarked left Libau the em igrants sang a psalm, which was heard for some time after the vessel had left the harbor and ereatly affected the crowd on the dock. THE SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. Tl.e Onlv Machine that will sew BACKWARD i well mFOKWAKU without Mopping. Quiet, Mgiu-Kunning, aojusiauie in an lis parts. WE SELL. TO DEALERS ONLY. Correspondence Solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING CO, WH. PETER, Owner, TOLEDO, OHIO. THROUGH L TICKHS TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, Omaha, Kansas City, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Ufllirc 'ie Qi1!68 to Chicago UUUia and the East. Quicker to Omaha and rs Kansas City. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining cnair Cars, Dining Car. - 8. H. II . f LAUK, 1 OLIVER W. MINK, K. KI.I.KRV ANDERSON, Rocolvew JOHN W. DOANK. FREDERIC R. COUDKRTJ For rales or gmiera Information call on or addreas W. H. HDKLBVKT, Asat. Utn. rs. Agent, ' S4 Washington St., cor. 8(1. PORTLAND, OR ' 'IE 1 " " l !.-,? ID mm ( A It l-Wa n return Vt&a It ll II MRS. DR. RAWSON Asks for a Divorce Because of the Doctor's Practices. A SMUGGLING STEAMER SEEN. Religious Movement That Has Found Favor In Tacoina Women Claim to be8nctlnd by Ood. Tacoma. Mrs. G. W. Gallagher, wife of the pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church of Old Tacoma, is the leader of a new religious sect. A number of women, principally married, have renounced their husbands and men generally, unless tbe latter have become sanctified, as the women believe them selves purified by God and sanctified be yond the touch of unsanctined mankind. The movement has met with sufficient popularity among married and unmar ried women and a few men to warrant the leaders in renting a hall to discuss the subject of universal sanctincation, which they consider an important one in a higher civilization and ethics. As a result of adhering to the spirit of the principles of the new sect mere 9 re ported several matrimonial infeMities, regarding which Mrs. Gallagher says that if either the husband or the wife is sanctified and the other is not they can not get along together. It is currently reported Rev. Mr. Gallagher is displeased with the new sect's plans ana would seek a divorce. 8KNT TO "TOCKTOJf. Many Witnesses Affirm Jake Rudolph's Insanity.' San Francisco. Jake Rudolph, who attempted to kill tbe business manager of the Chronicle on the 7th instant, has been committed to the Stockton Insane Asylum as the result of the examina tion before Superior Judge Levy and the Insanity Commissioners. There was no attempt to interpose a defense, and the consensus oi testimony esiauusiieu oe yond question that Rudolph was insane, and that bis mental condition was of he reditary origin. Chris Buckley testified that he had known him for twenty years. during the greater part of which time Kuuoipn naa neen nis ciera anu com panion. The ex-boss recalled the occa sional fits of melancholia which over came Rudolph, who had several times threatened to kill others ana tnen him self. Buckley believed Rudolph was in sane, and that his insanity had been hafltened and aggravated by domestic troubles. Sam Rainey's knowledge of Rudolnh extended over many years. and he personally believed that the man was insane, as wen as aangerous to tne community. J. B. Knot, whom Rudolph tried to shoot, testified tnat lie did not know the man and had never seen him before the assault. Lemuel Rudolph, a brother of Jake, admitted the family taint of madness, and confirmed the statement that his father, mother and sister were mentally irresponsible. Ex- Coroner W. F. Garwood. Dr. George Franklin Shiels, Dr. J. D. Wilson, Noah Flood and Dr. J. M. Bell testified that they knew Jake Rudolph, and that they believed he was insane. Rudolph was accordingly committed to the asylum at Stockton, with the provision that should his reason be restored he must be turned over to the San Francisco authorities for trial upon the charge of assault with in tent to commit muraer. TWO AGAINST ONE. Decision of the Court In a Midwinter Fair Dispute. San Francisco. The suit of Conces sionaire C. F. Hall against the Midwin ter Fair management has been decided in favor of the latter. Hall claimed that in Chicago he bought the exclusive right to exhibit gold and silver plating at the Midwinter Fair. He paid 500 for the privilege, and went to the further ex pense of fitting up a $1,300 booth. After he was in working trim he discovered that three other people at the fair were in the same line of business. Hall de manded that their privileges should be revoked. The management refused to do this, and Hall brought suit for an in junction. The whole case rested on his application papers. Hall said he had been unable to get them from the man agement. The management declared that they were " lost." In consequence testimony had to be offered to show what thev contained. Hall swore they granted him the " exclusive " privilege, and pointed to ins receipt to snow mat he would not have paid the money had he not rot an exclusive right. Messrs. de Young and Comely swore that Hall had not been granted the "exclusive" privilege. It was two against one. Judge Murphy said that the preponderance of Awarded Highest '"'"Wfch aHk PJIaw enjnsjjk mfllUBakin . . The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tne Standard. evidence was on the side of the Midwin ter Fair management and Le must per force give judgment in its favor. FENNIMOBE CONVICTED. The Ex-County Clerk Found Guilty of -. Embezzlement. Port Townsknd. W. F. Fennimore, ex-County Clerk of Jefferson county, has been convicted in the Superior Court of embezzling $527.50. The jury recom mended that he receive the lowest sen tence consistent with the law. One year before he retired from office two local banks refused to pay their taxes on ac count of their property being assessed at ta excessive valuation, and while the matter waa in adjudication paid to Fen nimore the amount stated as a tender. Subsequently the suit wm decided in favor of the banks, and Fennimore turned the office over to the newly elected County Clerk. The accused did not sur render the money to his successor or the County Treasurer. Such was the evi dence adduced in the prosecution. The defense offered no testimony except as to Fennimore'! previous good character and reputation in the community. The jury was out thirty minutes. Mr. Fen nimore has lived in Jefferson county ten years, and was a Deputy Collector of Customs from 1883 to 1888. In 1889 and 1890 he was elected County Clerk by large majorities, leading the head of the tickets by 200 or 300. A8TOBIANS REJECT IT. The Stanton-Campbell Proposition Is Decided Adrersely. 'Astoria. The Stanton-Campbell rail road proposition was considered by the Astoria railroad subsidy committee and decided upon adversely. The uain ob jection found was that it was proposed to tie up the subsidy for twenty days, and this in accordance with the previous determination of the committee to enter tain no offer other than one to complete the road was rejected. Whether the Stanton-Campbell party will now retire is a matter of conjecture, although Mr. Stanton stated before his departure for Portland that he would abandon the en terprise for good. Many of his friends here, however, claim that be will again be in the field with an amended propo sition in the course of two or three weeks. The belief is gaining ground that the Union .Pacific will build the river road this summer, and various rumors to that effect, all apparently well found ed, are current. The sentiment of the majority of the property owners is favorable- to Messrs. Baxter and Dicken son in whose good faith and ability to bring the matter to a successful issue there is a pretty general confidence. LITTLE ANNIE MOONET. Many Reasons to Believe That She Is Emily Freeman. San Francisco. The police ridicule the story that Emily J. Freeman is the missing Annie Mooney. Sergeant Haley, who has had a band in the investigation, says anxiety and worry over the loss of his daughter has affected James Moon ey 's mind, and that for that reason his identification of the girl is of no value. It goes without saying that thin police opinion is of no real weight in determin ing the identity of the girl, which is the real question at issue. Mary Cuneo, the woman who is supposed to have abducted little Annie Mooney, was in the city about the time of the picnic at Belmont. and she had the child in her possession shortly after that event. The Freeman girl was that child beyond possibility of question t and there are many circum stances, including the maudlin admis sions ot the old woman, which help out the theory that Annie Mooney has been found. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. The Parties Are Prominent, and Sensa tionalism 1 Promised. Sbattli. A sensational divorce suit was begun here the other day. The plaintiff is Mrs. Dr. Rawson, cousin of Prince Yterbide of Mexico, with whom she was formerly in love and with whom she was recently received at Washington. D. C, by Secretary Gresham. She is supposed to have been jilted by him, and, meeting Dr. Rawson, who is a very handsome man, on a train while she was yet only 17 years old, she married him after a six days' courtship. They then resided in Helena, Mont. Jura. Kawson, who is a lovely woman and now visiting in California, asks to be excused from de tailing the causes of the divorce, but al leges that her husband's practices were such that she could not live with him. Dr. Rawson was recently in London, bat is now believed to be in New York, What is known aside from the complaint promises extraordinary revelations. Another Call for Stat Warrants. Olympia. The State Treasurer has made a call for warrants on the general fund, Nob. 3,851 to 4,130 inclusive; on the military fund. Nos. 1,321 to 1,362 in elusive. The amount of the call on the general fund is $25,318.79, and on the military fund (3,748.00. Honors World's Fair. LOVE HAS FLED. John Chatterton and Lillian Russell Separate. THE CANAL BILL OF BRYAN. A Plan for Completing the Nicaragua Canal by the United State by a New System of Financiering-. "Washington. A plan for the comple tion of the Nicaragua canal by this gov ernment by a new system of financiering has been introduced in the House by its author, Bryan of Nebraska. While some features'of Senator Morgan's product are repeated, a great innovation is brought forward by provisions intended to in crease the cirealating medium of the country, paying for the stock of the canal company by an issue of legal-tender notes modeled after the greenbacks of 1862. The plan is designed so as to meet favor from the anti-bond men. Accord ing to the bill the stock of the canal com pany is to consist of 1,000 shares of 1100 each, for which legal United States notes identical in character to those issued under the act of February, 1862, are to be issued, redeemable to the same ex tent and same manner as those of 1862. The Secretary of the Treasury is to pur chase $70,000,000 of the stock of the company and pay for it at par by the issue ot the notes described, which are to be kept in circulation as a part of the currency of the country. Six millions of the capital stock is to be issued to the government of Nicaragua, $600,000 to Costa Rica, and the remaining $23,500.- 000 is to be held in the Treasury until the government decides whether to pur chase it or permit it to be sold by sub scription, except an amount not . to ex ceed $7,000,000, to be used by the com pany in taking up its outstanding stock. Provision is made for an immediate issue of $2,000,000 as a working capital and the issue of the remainder in quarterly installments as may be necessary to carry on the work of construction. FIGHTING SMALLPOX. Extra Precautions Taken by the Chicago Authorities. Chicago. Mayor Hopkins and Health Commissioner Reynolds have issued a joint proclamation requiring all persons in the city who have not been vacci nated to have that operation performed within ten days under penalty of prose cution under a city ordinance providing a fine of not less than $3 nor more than $25 for failure. Those who cannot afford to pay for vaccination will be treated free. The Commissioner has put 100 men on the rolls. Thev consist mainly of physicians and senior medical stu dents, and will be used as vaccinators. To the force of men investigating daily tne sweat shops " twenty-nve others were added, making the total force fiftv. The health officials nave secured a lum ber kiln in which to fumigate clothing. This will be useful in the fumigation of clothing taken from " sweat shops." On account of tbe prevalence of the disease the City Collector has temporarily re fused licenses to junk dealers. LOVE HAS FOREVER FLED. Lillian Russell and SIgnor Peruglnl Agree to Separate. New York. Lillian Russell and her husband, Signor Perugini, who is known in private life as John Chatterton, have separated forever and aye. This an nouncement, which is made positively on the authority of no lees a person than Miss Kusseii herself, will be a big but- Drise to the nublic. as the memory of her - . . .. . - marriage to her fellow-singer, not quite four months ago, is not yet faded, but to those who are intimate with miss kub sell and her husband it will come only as the logical result of their difference in temperament, which became pronounced a lew days alter- tne strange aunaay morning ceremony performed bv a II o- boken Justice of the feace. jor to their relatives and others close to them the songbirds made no secret of their sad discovery that their hearts, nnlike their voices, were not attuned and never could be. LABOR IN OREGON. A Statement From the American Pro tective Tariff League. Washington. The American Protect ive Tariff League has prepared a state ment showing the condition of labor in Oregon. From 140 different reports in thirtv-five different towns it is shown that the total average number of hands employed in 1892 was 3,848. In 1893 there were 3,021, and in 1894, 1,512. This was a decrease in 1893 of 21 per cent, and in 1814 ot 60 per cent, bev enty-six reports were received from Portland, showing 2,589 hands employed in 1892 and 1,154 in 1894. The statement Bays the deplorable condition in Oregon is not confined to any one industry, but extends to grain-Btoring, flour mills, ag- furniture, hardware, lumber, iron and steel, building, etc. The details of the depression from all sections of the State are given. Loeusts In Arkansas. Ltttli Rock. Reports come from all over the State that locusts are abundant, and many fruit growers are making anx ious Inquiries regarding their destructive habits and their probable damage to fruit and crops. NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.. A bill to provide for coinage at the , branch mint at Denver, Col., has been introduced in the House by Pence. It appropriates $600,000 for the construc tion of the necessary plant. The House Committee on Pensions has voted to report a bill increasing the rates of pensioners of the Mexican and Indian wars from $8 to $17 a month. Representative Caminetti of California had introduced a bill to give this increase to Mexican war pensioners, and the com mittee decided to extend it to Indian war survivor!. There was a brisk discussion in the Senate over the naval training station on the Pacific Coast. The California Senators insisted that the station be lo cated at Mare Island. Mitchell, Dolph and Squire insisted that the matter be left to a commission, and that the Co lumbia river and Paget Sound be con sidered. White and Perkins got angry, and withdrew the bill. Representative Wilson of Washington i prepared to show that the House cut of the Apache Indian appropriation! from $125,000 to $90,000 will necessitate a re duction next year of 1,000,000 pounds of beef and 30,000 pounds of flour. It is his opinion this cut is likely to lead to trouble with the Apaches. It will also be shown that the Indian police service will be made inefficient bv the. propoeed cut and the Indian schools crippled. There are many other specific items likely to cause an uprising among the Indians. Senator Squire has offered an amend ment to the river and harbor bill provid ing for the Seattle canal in a new form. as follows: "Dredging Sbilshole Bay and Salmon Bay and improvement of the waterway connecting the waters of ru get Sound at Salmon Bay with Lakes Union and Washington by enlarging the waterway into a ship canal, with neces sary locks and appliances in connection therewith. $200,000." He also offered an amendment of $25,000 for dredging Ev erett harbor, including the mouth of Snohomish river and Snohomish river from its mouth to Lowell. Among the serious charges Secretary Herbert is investigating on the coast- defense ship Monterey at &an Francisco is one relating to the virtual ruining of the hydraulic turrets, which contain the big twelve-inch nfles of that ship's bat tery. It is understood that on the, re cent sea cruise of the ship during prac tice Bring of tbe guns it was thought by the officer in charge that the hydraulic mechanism for taking up the recoil need ed modification. One of the machinists of the ship was ordered to take out the plungen and reduce their diameter a quarter to half an inch. The plungers were reduced one-quarter, and when the guns were fired again the water naturally rushed past the plungers with Very little resistance, and every pipe and joint con nected with the apparatus burst, flood ing the turrets and necessitating repairs which will consume several weeKS. Attorney-General Olney has rendered an opinion in which he holds the settle ment made by secretaries windom and Foster with the North American Com mercial Company, by which the govern ment for the years 1890, 1891 and 1892 received a less rental both aa to the bo nus and the rental per skin than was originally agreed upon, was illegal and there lore is not binding upon the present Secretary. This reduced rental and tax was accepted because the company had not been permitted to take the full num ber of skins ordinarily specified n the lease as a limit. In view of this decision the Secretary has made a formal demand upon the company for the full amount of rent and per skin tax for the year 1893, and has referred to the Attorney-General for such action as be may deem advis able the matter of collecting from the company the full amount due from the previous years. The whole amount claimed to be due the government is about kszu.uuu, of which iraz.uuo is on account of the 1893 catch. All but the final step has been taken in the admission of Utah aa a State of the Union. A favorable report on the bill has been made to the Senate by fauikner, Ubairman of the Committee on Territories. It is provided that the election for a constitutional convention shall be held the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1894; that this convention shall meet the first Monday in March, 1895, and that the constitution framed by this convention and the elec tion of State officers under it and mem bers of the State Legislature shall take place the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1895. This would leave the constitutional convention to fix the time for the election of the Legislature, which would elect United States Sena tors. It is believed that the House will agree to the Senate amendments, and in that case Utah will be started on its way to Statehood some time during this ses sion of Congress. The legislative and judicial appropria tion bill has been completed by the Ap propriation Committee. It carries the salaries of all the goverment officers for the coming year. The whole amount recommended in the bill is $21,101,823, being a reduction under the estimates of $1,208,687 and a reduction under the ap propriation act of the current year of $766,190. The whole number of salaries especially provided for in the bill is 10, 110, being 363 less than the number pro vided for in the law for the current year. The reorganization of the Treasury De partment on the basis recommended by the Dockery commission is a feature of the bill. It reduces the Treasury force 185, and reduces expenses $239,080. An other new feature of the bill is the pro vision for printing 10,000 copies of the rebellion records, both of the Union and Confederate navies, to be apportioned among Senators and members and by them distributed to libraries. The ap pointment by the Secretary of the Treas ury of a chief of the revenue cutter service i provided for. The item for sugar inspectors, heretofore in the bill. : has been dropped, as the committee evi dently believes there will be an abolition of sugar bounties,