Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 September 1881 — Page 1
'BSU
haa not oteo -wbro the dr.rs anions
jLBfojjm Uetbertoeaina ScWaol arcia.
like cadence oi mw baf-fnrgotten aonn; lhe sweep a memory acioas my brain. I hear tSe landrail aiming the gra. The draws; marmttr among tlx until tlmsrt I watch tlw radiant buttrMt pea, And 1 am Kd and tick at bean eaatttteK-
' -i
SometlaMa, when nnl wintw hgMa lt rwaT( Win eiery ckwd b swept lira mure strtea, And (roam pool and licit let hearth an car Wit a boatiing 1 ps awl yc t More tabbing erne, Srom far-flftMars an cei wanders bt
That mAS-a a di'cord la tiie Christmas c
4. Bowni is the lauce or tut I sixh And tana half-lonely la the crowd
temetbac. Nnt. o?lct, not for long. i friend, my friend, - Ww wi not lent oorI)f that we njght The Howrr-ernwnrd Hay of earth hath soon ,pd Should odr air pnow a lonjrr sojourn kepf Oxom aM too soon tlte time at fading tearrs. Cntti the sh ut, cold dtya. We mint arise vnd (tMr way ao-l garner home ear sbeaaee, laaMSh smaofsr-Ialat secret way dead war eyes ieimHlinrs. Sometime t aee a feat almost dtrW In uMetine area attire that now am can, Impatient or theism that rim to mhev I inrnaway to seek seme a ark nodorto. 1 Thr dawns a lovk upon some itrangr freer , ? I rtuuk ' How hk and yet how lirlemfsLr 5" And look and look again ana atek So trace A moment mora yonr fended iiaaai l Is are
O! na and sweet too whta! Or foolbh rata regrrtal As wbe .t wws, what time Jane Meet blow, To weep bcia ths tint blue rlolet We found in mring has faded lens age. O lore my tore if yet by sons; efbM, By rtowtr scent, by snne sad poet's rhymes ; Xy te-an, that idn wouM be at pmre, UaskrehV in I to blem that aull 1 ak aometiaar?
mtnw
mm
it i
A. Republican iPaper Devoted to tne A-danvoement of the Xooal Interests of Monroe Ooxznty. . . . . .. . ' . . J .... , ' 1 i ii w 1 3 -
BLOOM IN (tTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18SK New Series,--" VOL: KV.-N fllr
Aad iiui4.itn?fl know pan? of JcaJona patx That, wlrtle I w!k all loofly, other rye May haply 9m it to Tmathat atanV agate Beneath ttemnattdftaiaof ajatharn ikiaaT Hie p o-t Is pan! "but ln ato If jet I. who In rain content wmld seek te dwaS, Wh ? will iHit ertcrp, yet cannot quite forget, StUlsawla Uount to jou and wtah ywawgaV
- in A CKATEVAsUr. gete iwtr. in Ood." "fto all we read; -' ' Tta mr-ld'riBE atone revaala ne pwre. latrjd.'' Ot other words what nsed7 Tbtiae apaa the aoad, eternal ahen. . 'ariIen with its ttmj blOBnis, . Ajxirge bgah oonoeala toe mowa, KejRrctaia tSe place at temtav- ' ' ' With spicj, gi)Mea. swretneaa r rewned. And deep within tta leafy breast aaeaiefiJrdhaao noii; ' , Th- trey brcfed w)ifciatBe attk 4 - TeaHaaaandfreetogaastd ccmc A holy qnkade - : Haw wbam the hkppy binllia't wing Brraka through the att!ne ptovanddear, 4ad adages the dark Brti amS j. lwp ot, tuep ri tfoB pahH3Rhwart; Where jajonine tara drop gddeu ralBf From every troubled thought apart, Fiwgotten wary earthly pain. - J f ' Sleep oo ; thy long repoee i awert, .1 Tender and cool the eraasv aod.
O trmvTer! afay thy hurrying feet ;
Btepeoftli
1ST
TWO NOVELTIES.
Many yeess mm tttem Hied eertam
CalilA of Bagdad trbo WBsamiaogriuat, I
na be natal me women wxta an exoending grbat hatred, ao nraeik so that thti haxeKi of Hm cosnxuaodesT af the ,feithft4, nllad thio it waisitt darkeyed henuia, looked not upon maa'a fmoe " fkinh the rising of the ami to the going down thereof. For the Otbph Raid that 411 the aril which Allah permitted to
desolate this fair world was oansed by K
t w omen. And ne was wons to aay, wnea Oaght of eyil was broaght to nk knewlvede, ' Bns ine tiie womaa.n . . !UGra)dViBwlitadit Bot,lVk ; atRnraeh as woman kind, to him, was iati to lonk upon, and he loved them aB with : an- exoeeding Rreat ttfceSaa. A.rl he was wont to seek for jtitadwiti and aooi denta wherein flgnrel not women, wherewith to regale his xoyal mnster's ears. And he found them not, and ip I he was cast dowE in spirit, w Bat iteamo to pass a eertam day that iU Grand Vizka- entered in nntx) -the Mfeseneeof the Oa&ph, and he lifted up Lis voice, aaying: "O mighty Caliph, Baler of. the ' World, King of Kings, Swmd of the
iutn, Jfsvosed of A3m and of Jto-
dead, ft I had hed any sense I would ha-re gone to E-n-r-o-p-e." ltd ns drawls scene, over this pitinful s3 . .... "A vsat there ! Belay yonr f oksl :xmi& ships ! Hani tout yonr stnddiusl !" thus roared the captain. But it was too late.
The mighty ship struck s sunken rock.
ami uprarnou. xua otJB.nuui .egcaptKU He swam to the nearest eliore.- .
This shore was the Fandlono In (mils. This man was Algenon Boprtra. Months rolled by. So the lonelv exile
pon the rocky kle they cwcmi!d veara.
ne was siowty srrowiuct ma, uii inna-
taehe had grown so he could oatch hold f it
wnere was aursnda.tnen ? ' One dav he conolndtd to - co to. the
other end of the island. As he -'toilecf
painfulhr over 6)i rooks where the hitncl
i i man hod never pressed its .loot, wlwl aid be see? , , '. .
A lighthouse, . And some men. And some boats.After fifteen or twenty minntesconTOtion,:it snddenlv &iiei aorosa Al
6nin,8jin1htl;thit He haTd been'livinz oh
an mbabited leMnd. With a scream oi
joy he-fell sencelesa to the ground.
Be had tumbled. " All is dazzle and glitter in the Bullion
mansion.' The fair Miranda, though long she wept her absent lover, had St
last yielded to her father b wishes, anil had bestowed her hand npon John Gu'tuins, a prosperous dealer in butter, esaa.
eheesa. The fairest of -San Francisco's
fair thronged the mansion of Nob Hill. The most renowned eaters of the npper trust were getting thfeir work in. No .nan with sdt respect fox his ctomach
ever earn the under crust.
Suddenly a knock war. heard. Why
Aid a chill pervade that lirilliant gathei-
i)g? Wlto can tell ? . I'eriiaps it wss ecanse they tad just, tackled the ice
cream. . ....
A stalwart form prtsued Its way
through the throng. It reaohed the
roonvjKhe3s6oodttte.riiewJiy-weiaiea rauple. '. Aiitarm . w iron gfippetl ?tha
round the waist : with the other a
war was made through the guest. As
-akefedV herselt' bcrne toward ti
arij .wim -:B9, juirsuaar Aigorujou isionaferirmal"redL!'as he bore her
toward thedoar ; "wonder stands a Calfomii Street dummy. We will hie us to the wilds 'ef the Western Division,
where none dare follow ! Let tut
He btopped and trembled. A mortal
weakness seized him. His lovely burden
hoped from his grasp. He staggered
A'ltf fell to the floor. Ashe did so John Gubbins emerged from.' the doorway lztnghing harBhly, applied his dreadful weapon to tho prostrate man:s head. There was a shudder, a quiver, and all eras over.
John Gubbins had slain him with a
Lunberger choose, San Jrantitoo Ar
gonaut r'V
hammed his Prophet, a hod-carrier has
tumuteck off'n a scaflojct xa tne
block, and has br,f ted his eoooanut.1 "the heard of thn pnTphiit iiiaafi
JKrfeli' so, -fbiKhty CaBpb,'
Tizfor ; "he is mashed all law-.
Vutwhal ttetar the M of this .J&cer to mef1' said the OaKphl "is
henoWSaaeni"'- : V ?jjt
land ; but there ain't iwonran m il'
aid tha Viaiar, with en ffl-roproaeed ehaekle. :
Dog aud son of a dog, then Heat r naua. Manl- nr . : .'.'FTsT
t.--nidtheVfcw.
the issUaaani. aaidtlie
' !; WP- them."
til
amnea no tEe atreetB of Bagdad? Snack
-TP1lPi'?iuJf thy head be Hi" r . jMO moighlylahg; anBd the remarks, nrlw,t!ut:JwrtS.EtTying:o me hod n i laddfaettr. and when I
inched, :the aejafbrldin' 1 stopped and
ww ajnoa: oetovr, ana UHvptetfcest oraythur Xaver seeav wid eyes- like sloe&. and
'an iligaat anklC And I followed her
yag fPfah,MaeBfl the dhroe-goods store at the eorner. she W,.;v4; and St wpvas me.so, yoer highness, that I lost m balance and
-the Mfni Kfa
but naSkanB MM
wifer .
sMtwTiaTilirilt
ahowhe
'BJawet' -i
teui6th .dark totiiee.
notblaofc Hastthona
- "Dhnltn won, yom hignweas."
"Go in neaoe, Q Oiaorar thon art
8 .F'rand "the niiserabie man tumtai his face aside
. to coneeai lus emooon. A nave hundred . - . ' And youH always b uras I" " , . "Miranda, I swear it t" V .-. TnuTtme? .
"Fair girl, doubt tlwt the siw aye : iref but never donbi flbvhwe,. Dqat
thoi trust ne ' . - , "Aye Algernon, srust lhee will If or-
- - -I t was more than his tgiler woeid hars 4,aVi'.V ! digyeap.: , '.' :', I " "And yon. Miranda " ajdd he, Mwitt on -r tho traekleas ocean, over the bosom
oltlIttnVA!nwlteJtow5a whe itog stn, to"WKsTltl aradhkanaind, to
llTWeW
fi Tnad been reaconit it In a
elitorial. and just sfrngr it in to mus mo ttloaeh on etTiaf sfcj
rand. did smioiaw ftiad :-
"Wbtn Ism far aviv." be want on.
" mid th) amptep4KDiiaiiit7, and the Uieuia andmdV-Ohl lfiraadl
wilt tho then be trw ?"
"Algaroon.-saidettoVta krwya
tonate tones, as ner great, tfowtM gor
geous eyes gieaniea mrorign sM ''Aliettnon. I should grnfle.''
Ahjrmon pressed the fair girf fondly 1o hm heart ; hn, as he .tiaaed het pas-
NonaMii y, ne muzmurea: "Farewell, ary own, taw
.
The laighty ship mewad owl of harbor As she paaiod, a form might
nave Dean seen nartging over tne rati, gaacg with steainini eves at the hili where atotnl the BnlHo ) minaAaaa Ti
was the form of Alger ton Bom, As he gazed npon the he use which held the farm of his Miramia, he Moaned in
agony. The ship has passed t!ie Golden date.
She it out upon the oaean. Still the
same f tm nuyht Have tieen seen hangiasr oT -r the rail, httll does it moan.
"un, groanea Aixtton. wny aia i wbt to go to efapanf I wissa I M
A LUMBERAX'S LIFE. . Itnttlns: t'9tt In the Slrratta of IVuin.jrlvx.nia XIo FasciwaUeu - muA .Danger of th' WirH ; . I'rom tlioPliiliKio-.phut TlmM,' Tho post of danger is on the jams, aud the most skillful men are sent. Fitfalls will open in the midst of a solid mass; of timber and thea close in n morao'ski, nfteV having dragged a man down t-eTondallhclp; a logwill move afewinohes slowly and unnoticed, and then with a movement like an arrow strike a luckless man, crushing the life out of him in rm instant On every side dangers are larking, and he is fortunate that passes 11 spring without injury. There is jsome? tiling attractive iu the looks of a log jam, and if the fascination that danger iiiiS were taken from -it still men would ra&-rktiieri than on the -fehprft. Theong,- nairoVsea of white timber, creaking and writhing with the action of the current; the water roaring and foaming as it esaa pes from its prison under the logs, and the logs themselves molded into fantastic shapes by the terrible pressure behind ihem, all have an c ttraotujh for men . who are impressed by strength or pictnresgneness. After a jam ia formed the jam-breakers are cent on it, and the boss may be aeon directing the work and exuniiniag to see what holds it Kometinies it. is one log, and again it will be several knotted together in such away as to almost baffle the most ex
perienced, but generally one or two i
Hoods" win start it, xne nooo3 are
nent consideration in these punishments, as in those retained by Delaware to-day, was doubtless their chenpness, and this is indeed no flight consideration. Some years ago an estimate was rondo of what three criminal brothers had east an English community in tweuty years. It stood thus: Twcnty-fonr prosfiillllonu X1W Mointcnaucoin pHnon Ifr ovon jean1 trunaiiortation for Olio Value of d.-ppudatloua !,WJ Total : 3,ii Here are nearly $18,000, and at the time the eldest brother was but 24. The depredations of the three were cornr uteil at $5 a week, but the estimate was a low one.JV'eu; York Timet).
la Coiisuinption Contagious! If our medical journals were to announce the steady approach to this country say from China of an ill-uu-Uei'itood, painful and usually fatal malady, which if once "establish ad among lis would certainly kill half a million of bur citizens every year and ultimately carry off one in .every five of the entire population, it is -safe to presume that die announcement would not be calmly received. As one. man, phyfiicians not hm strenuously thau laymen, we should demand the most rigorous quarantine ngiunst the infected country. No effort would be accounted too heroic, no precaution too costly ,- to shield our country from so disastrous an invasion. And if thi'i.ri- wftrfl luir dnulifi or to tliA ftneitic
"nooas .wui s-jan iu xne xioous are na(.ure of tureateued plague or of the made by the large floatog dams and , mt)deof itB transmission or inception,
' Step Thai Hasty' Fighting. .' ' A flonasnoinrlani of the Phildelnhia
Timet, -who visited the battle-field at
Spottsyhnnia Court House, writes; "The Deoutv f&eriff. inn-keeper, and
leading citizen of the settlement, Mr. Ashbv. who is a kinsman of the brilliant
cavalryman ef that name, kindly offered
to sixow me what was to be seen, ana after breakfast he started for -what lie called the " Horseshoe,'' or, as it is more
generally known, tne "rsiooay Angle. Orivimr nrn-tbirard an the level Brock
rood for less thea half-mile we wheeled
abruptly into a by-way to the right and began topass through a thicket of small pines. These evergreena, which have grown on the margin of the McCJool farm since the battle, threaten to choke the
narrow road. What we were
throntrh -was more like a bridle-pal
than a plaoe for wheels, but, heedless of
the ends of ttmbe that whipped nun in the eyes and brushed against the sides of the buggy, our horse dashed along, fetching n. finally to a fallow fielcb wherein 'stands the McOool house; Tliis place is one of grim fame and lasting history, for in the woods
be readout aeat&'a maw was gorgea
in tne longest, nxeest, ghastbest hasd-to-hand combat known to man. Tall oaks surround the house, which is weather-leaten, rickety structure that clearly has been through the mills. At the time of the battle the dwelling was occupied by Farmer McCooL bachelor.
Kith his two maiden sisters. When it grew hot and deafening all around, the family went into the cellar, and there
Miss ajUUie, sitting by tne side oi ner sick sister, wrote the following note: "Gbart, OkskkaIi, Sir: I daire that you stop this nasty fighting. There is
a siciL lady m the nouse.
A 6mnMfng corMer, mlie'persoh of
a black bow. succeeded m delivering the
note within the Union lines. But oddly
fenougrhJhe battlo Was, .allowed to eon-
"And would yon believe ih 1" Hiss
Milhe was wont to exclaim, in chats with
her. neighbors .many a year, thereafter, " and would yon really beUev it ! the Yankee General wasn't gentleman
enough to grant a lady's request "Shsmierf ehame'r - would ociae in
chorus,; and Mi Millie's aaoiiiut rooking chair would stand still from the wy amazement of the good woman between
its arms. And to this day CJrant is held
up by Ifias Miliie's friends as a person who w ito ahtleman."-- On mortrbig,
two days afterward, it was so qmet thai the occupants of the oellar concluded Farmer McCool eaubouslv thrust his head up from below. A Union soldier who saw the head grabbed at it and the old man ducked down, leaving his wig in posseurion of the- laughinc; snarp-ahootora.
will rake the water several, feet lifting
line jam up law line nor as u it aowa toy-boas. If a specially Jarge fiood js needed, two and sometimes' three are used at a time, the flood-gates of the lower dam being opened just as the water from the dam above reaches it In this way an immense "splash" is' obtained that only the most refrac tory jams can successfully combat -. There axe few grander rights to be seen anywhere than the moving of a large log jam. The grand strength with which they move, tearing out the larg4istireesand jorijuift everythiiic before
Hjlteni, and tiw'Jk nuitionof the logs,
like the .crazy, shuttlos of scma giatit rnachiuo, and the perfection of force, tnatio spectator. The wild hurrahs of the men on the logs add to the excitement, and the observer is quite sura to and himself running along by the Hide of the moving inass, eh&aingsa if he had -won abattle. Thmen ivho are at work scarcely rea'ize.tbe danger, they are so carried away with tiie exeitemeut, and they may be seen jumping from one log to another aud cheering as if perfectly safe on solid ground instead of on a dangerous sea of moving logs that are continually rising and falling and dodging this way and that, driven by the flood of water furnished by the floating dams. The skill shown by experienced floaters in riding logs is wonderful, and it seems impossible for human dexterity to reach such perfection. A jam will sometimes iorm where precipitous rooks make it impossible for the men to escape on either side, and they must ride the logs lor several rods. In such places the water is always swift, sometimes forming rapids, and watching the logs jumping, tumbling, rolling along with .a deafening roar, one wonders how men can live among; them for,., on insfant Behind the jam breakers come the Backers with their teams, drawing the logs that jams have forced far out on the banks and rolling in those on the shores. " Bringing up the rear" is the technical term given this work by the lumbermen, and it is no more desirable than occupying the same position in the army. It is terribly cold work, too, wading in the snow water, ice freezing on the levers and on the clothing wherever exposed to the air, and makes the spectators shiver to see them. But the hardy lumbermen- don't mind it They expect it, and their strength is equal to tiie demand. At meal-time they all come with prodigal appetites for their rations, that are as hot as they can be eaten. Hot bis
cuits, potatoes, eggs, meat, tea, coffee
neither oui medical and sanitary socle
tie nor the Government would rest until competent commissions were seut to investigate the matter. It would be accounted criminal indifference on the part of medical and sanitary authoritie& to neulect to mttke'Sf eWicerted and per-
i sistent effort to discover the causoa and
conditions of the plague, and haw to protect the community from its ravages or to cure its victims when attacked, i-
Would the uigenoy of the case be diminished in auy respect by the circumstance that the supposed invasion had already become a fact accomplished f At first tho-ight, any one would reply : Not in tha- least ; rather on the contrary ; for tho evil in the latter case tvould be actual, not threatened merely, nad the loss or saving of half a millioi; lives a year is a matter of the graves! national importance. Yet it is a singular hurt that, while we should be thrown into a panic if half a million lives were threatened wi$h a nsw disease, we accept as inevitable, almost with indifference, iho certain Killing of thatnumberoi Xieople every year by an old and familialmalady And our medical authorities tell us, without a twinge of professional pride, that they really do not know positively how consumption is induced and transmitted, or whether it is communicable from the sick to the well or not ; and, worse yet they confess without blushing that they do not contemplate any special or general effort- to havo such momentotte questions critically in. vestigated I - 1 When half a million of discontented natives of Europe throng to our shores in a single year we do not fail to appreciate the importance of the gain, both immediate and 'prospective. When a larger number of -our own citizens are out off untimely by 'a disease which, while it destroys them, transmits a legacy of sickness and too often early death to their descendants, we mourn our individual losses, but make' no adequate eftbrt to put an end to the national loss by urging or aiding the scientific determination of its conditions, causes. and remedies. Alrefidy one in every five 61 our population dies of consumption, and the intdcationa ivre that the conditions of our civilization tend to increase IIid death rate from this cause. If the disease is infections, as many believe, the multiplication of cases may sooner or later reach a point if its progress is unchecked at which a perpetuation of our raqe and the civilization developed by it will become impossible. Other races,
and omlizahons have disappeared, leav
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
but a. soft
The labors of tho Seismologies! Society of Japan lave established the fact that there is a chronic center of disturbance within a radius of a few miles from Yokohama It has been computed that the power of the steam engines of England would suffice to raise from the quarries and place in position all the stone of the Great Pyramid in eighteen hours. ExpEitL-tENTS have been made with compressed gunpowder, made to fit the drill holes and cut into short lengths. It was found to possess many advantages over loose powder, among which is -a saving of 40 per cent in powder. The evil effect of the electric light upon the eyes is due, it is supposed, to the constant changes in the intensity of the light, whereby the eyes are greatly fatigued. Little inoonvenionce of this nature attends the use ot the incandescent lamps." ' :-' Tbk rapidity of motion of the wings of some insects is almost incredible. It has been estimated that the common house-fly movqs its wings 330 times in secoud, or 19,800 times per minute, while tho butterfiy's winga move nine times per seoond, or frkl times per ininute. Mbssbs. GaKiOwai and- Abel have found coal dust tol3 an important factor in explosions of the gases in mines. A mixture of coal-dust and air is not explosive, but a quantity of fire-damp too small to produce any effect when mixed with air alone causes the mixture to become violently explosive, Frrl Abel's experiments, fchjow tiiat any kind of dust mixed with air containing a small quantity of fire-damp converts the mixture into an explosive compound. ' Tub first complete description of the two newly opened pyramids of Sakkarah, in Egypt, has been given to a Cairo institute by JI. Brugsch. They are located in the desert west of Saltkarah. The galleries and chambers are covered with
hieroglyphics, in. which tlio two words
JJenmr' and "fopi" occur 'as royal names. Mr. Brugsou showed the two
pyramids to be monuments of the two i Ti . 1 r 1 , tt - a e
Kings, jropi uuu oi nia sou jrxorejpstu, oi tho sixth dynasty of Marel ho. The sar
cophagi still stood. in their old places ; but of the mumniiea only one was found that of Horeuiajif, deprived of its ornaments and robes. The pyramids, were evidently plundered in ancient, time. They are the earliest examples of royal graves in Egypt adorned with religious hieroglyphics. It is most remarkable that tne Cairo Musenm-eontains a tombstone erected to the memory of Una, an official at Kind Fepi's Court, the inscription on which stone refers to the building by Una of tho pyramids which have now jusb been opened. Despite the boasted power and intelligence Wi human beings, many things are doubtless familiar to lower orders of animals which can never be Perceived by
man', while a large part of the -animal aud naturally eonoeded. On alight pre-
world may look upou things as very Uif- ;toxt no is allowed, to sleep late, to stay
will make a wide tarcnitt or pick, his
wy over the iloea rather than swim a lake in cold weather. Baptist missibh-
ariea do not report many revivals be
fore June. Warm springs, on the other hand, attract nil tha birds and beasts
that stay with us in winter-time ; tne hot spas of llockport, Ark., are visited nightly by raccoons and f oxes in spite
of all torchlight hunts; and Haxthatiscn telle, iis that in hard winters the thermae ot I'netigorsk, in the Eastern. . Caucasus,
attract tteer and wua nogs irom me aistont Terek valley. I know the olaims of the hydiopathic school, and the arguments pro ami con, but tha main points of the controversy still hinge" npon tiie
issue between nat are's- testimony and
Dr. Pnessnitz'a. T. L, OswnUJ .m l'ojmlar i'otences, ffontfily. . tj. ' The Man With m Soft Place.'
Not a soft; place in his head.
try, nor even ni his heart
place in the. world into which he falls into the cream. The kind of a man of whom it is ..partknilarly true that' it is lietter to be bom lu cky than rioh. Such a man comes into the world with, an endowment a. serviceable as a soldier inheritance. He is apt brilliant- He is not a steady plodder. He is generally lazy. Were it not for his one talent he would bo a loafer and ne'er-to-do-well. Shiftless, ho wouhl bo left to shift for himself a burden to his friends, and Mania to become so to society 'in general. Bot. with all his. defeats, he has an indescribable capacity for, not only deriving a support from friends and "society, but ,ir being promoted and highly considijrocL This trait is not good - nature, although he may be good-natured. It is not a capacity for (rood fellowship':
indeed he may not be capable of decided friadikip. This is simply a positive an:l profound ounviction on the part of th lucky felknr, that he came into this world for tho express purpose of being taken care ot Many, no doubt, are born with similar feelings and hopes, but of a-weak and watery solution. They lack that absolute and unquestioning faithjin thou destiny, of which the genuine pensioner upen the general bounty is never, destitute. -He asserts his bir Alright with tenacious) and indisputable authority, and no -ode' even thinks' of ; opposing orrefuairtgilun. -.. : His laying of hands upon what he thinks belongs to him is not done rudely pr boisterously. H it were, it would be lie end of him. There would then be something hard and tangible to resist
tlis quiet taking of what he deems his own, conquers hiu place for him. His peace, comfort and welfare seem to be a part of the order of nature, and would ns soon think of denying or preventing tho soil from absorbing the rain, as. to forbid his soaking, up all the prosperity coming within range or him which he con possibly hold. Even in early life, hit right to disre
gard the family ordinances is silently
17
cuits, potatoes, eggs, meat, tea, coffee UiiiiV? tVV?.-Is5 -and evemhing else, solid and? liquid, P? f tn8UE "t-P.. ZCZl r"2 tTr" "?.' decline. Others, we have good reasons
ferent from what they appear to us. Sir
John Lubbock has just recorded some interesting faots corcerning' the effect oi light upon 'ante. His conclusions are that these insects must have a very different perception of light and color from what we do. . We all. know. that a-ray of white ligbjt passed tjirough a prismbeoomes broken up mtoa beiifititul bund' of colors the Bpectnim. Ttt our eyes it is bounded by red at one end and violet t the ot her. But a ray of light contains other rays not visible tp pur eyes, called, but not" with absolute correctness, heat and chemical rays. The Heat rays extend beyond, our limits of vision at the violet end of the" spectrum. Sir John undertook to determine whether the limit of visibility oi these rays is the same with u as with ants, aud in a series of interesting experiments has become convinced that they percive the ultra-violet rays which are quite invjsihlo .to us. These must appear tot them as a different color, of which we can form no idea, while white light with this added component may not appear, to them as-to us. , .
Payer. Itiaoitimatrd thatneariy2,lX,OOO,O0O
pound of paper is produced annually, one-half of which is used for printing, a
sixth for writing, and the remainder is
paper lor packing and otner purThe United States alone prowaarir 200,000 tons of paper,
ayeratang seventeen pounds per head or its population. The ISnglishm&n eomes next with about twelve pounds per head; the educated German takes eight; the Frenchman seven pounds; while the Italian, Spaniard and Kussian take respectively three pounds, one and OBe-half pounds, and one pound annnalfy. The consumption of paper being roughly in proportion to tho education and inteUectnal and political activity'-? ihe peopla
Or 2TO graduates cf the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia, 82 have died, 81 nave given up their profession, and 151 are still practicing; 61 have been married since graduating, and 5 cave no on that account The (tvmuid
kmoome of those remaining in .practice is
aoa w.uw v year.
are smokintr like the steam from a loco
motive, while generous draughts from the cup that inebriates add their fuel to the gjneral fire. So cold victuals are curreit in log-floating time. All the chill iMquired is found in the ice-water, and something has-to be taken to counteract its influence. - The nights are spent in Camps where the roaring fires, burning all night, partially dry the wet clothes that' miist be put on in the morning. Coming into the room where the clothes are hung, a great cloud of steam is seen that rises to tlte ceiling, where it condenses, and either falls down in drops or evaporates on the warm boards, and the clothes are all smoking as if engaged iu a contest. -When the river is reaohed the life changes. There are few jams to break, less wading and more riding in boats, and all the Work is easier and less dangerous. If. the logs stop on a' rock that is out in the middle of the river, a boatman carries some men there, who may roll them off and get into the boat again without dinger and without getting wet There am logs along the shore to be rolled in, but the water is not as swift as in the nun, and in the' deep waters' man can stand with comparative safety, Everything is easier, and the - day tise river is reached is almost a holiday among tho lumbermen. , Obsolete Modes of Punishment ft is a curious circumstance that punishments and forms of indictment long obsolete in the land of their origin should Burvive'lK-re. Delaware, as most people nre aware, retains its iIlory, and not
very long ago a liur Pmlndelpluan wos in trouble on the charge of bcirag " a common! sooW" an hulii-tmonfcwhich, it
ti asseVted.haa not been (mfweJ;jajpinstJ
Anne was Queen. They pnhi'phmpnt specially provided of yoro to seoldsvas tbe,dneking stool, which, in jfche tjgje of Elizabeth,' was, with thefjjwbrj,'' rennirft fan tn. nrnvidi-il 1 v t tin lord of a
manor. It is thus desci'ibed;' A post )
was placed in a pond; aotws this poet was plaoed a traverse beixm, turning on a swivel, with a chair at one end, in which, when the onlprit was properly placed, that end was turned to the-porid and let ii:to the water, and this was repeated as often as tho virulence of tfho temper required." There is evidence that thin punishment was often applied. Another punishment, formerly very common for rowdy pea-sons, was the whirligig (whirling gig), a circular cage on a pivot, which was turned with groat
velocity, to tne intense discomfort or the inmates, A curious punishment known as the drunkard's cloak" was ntroduced by the Puritan Dtagistrates into Newcastle-on-Tyne. The drunkards were compelled to go about the town carrying around them on empty barrel, space ii.-ing i-nt on- of it for their heads uud iiiiuda, pivini
declute. Others, we have good reasons 1
for boHeyingJ'luij-e. beqh extorm'inatod j
in all probability, by somethmgpecullflf to their modos of living. That there is any imminent danger ol so disastrous a result to our race and civilization from tho increase of consumption, no one but uu alarmist would suppose; still' it' remains an impending possibility, more especially if there is any error in the common belief that the disease is not contagions or infectious. i ;j TeUs of Pain. J , The power which rules the universe, this great tender power, Uses pain s a signal of danger.. Just, generous, beautiful nature never strikes a foul blow ; never attacks us behind our backs; never digs pitfalls or lays ambuscades; never wears a smile npon her face when there is vengeance in her heart. Patiently she teaches us' her laws, plainly she writes her .warnings, tenderly she graduates their force. Long before the fierce, red, danger ight of pain is flashed she pleads with. i as though for her own sake, not ocrs to be merciful to ourselves and to evch other. Sho nnikes the overworked bf iihr to wauSer f roin "tiie subject of its laboitB. Shb turns tho oyuriodulged body against the delights "of yesterday. This is her caution signal, "Go slow." Sho stands in the filthy courts and alleys that we pass daily, and beckons us to enter and realize with our senses what we allow to exist in the midst of the culture of which we brag. And what do we do ourselves? We ply whip and spur on the jaded brain as though it were a jibing horse foroe it bock into the road which leads to mad
ness,. and go on full gallop. We drug the rebellious body with stimulants, we hide th original and think we have escaped the danger, and are very festive before Slight. We, turn aside, .as tho Pharisee did of.oi.-d,- and pass on the other side with our handkerchief to our
nose. At last, navmg Drosen nature's laws and disregarded her warnings, forth she comes drums beating, colors flying right in front I to punish us. Then we go down on our knees and whimper about it having pleased God Almighty to send this affliction upon us, and we pray Him to work a miracle in order to reverse tiie natural consequence of our disobedience, or wive us from the trouble of doing our duty. In other words, we put our fingers in tiie lire and pray, ic will not hurt Lemon Melons. Mr. Joe Beasley, an experimental gardener near Columbus, Ga., has succeeded in raising some melons with a delicious lemon flavor. Ho make an in cision in the vine a short distance !r-un the root, to whii ho attaches t ltiiion. and, by means ot absorption, the ; aiv is taken into the inelouh.
Trav els of an EyerStone, . , ; The following remarkable incident has
just come to our knowledge. It would
seem almost incredible were it not lor the absolute veracity of the gentleman making ..the statement Mr, . Bufus Miller is a well known farmer of this town, liying at Hechanicstown:- Some five or six years ago, just before retiring, Mr. Miller placed in his eye what is known as an eye-stone, for the purpose of i removing .a mote, as he. had freeiuentlv done bofnre. For the benefit of
those of pur readers who. niay not know what im 'eye-aton'e 'is, wo--frill' explain.
it is f. small, white, round' sbeU,about three sixteenths of an meljj in.dia.ujet.er, concavo on one,sjde,opnvix;gu tiipmQther and quite thm. It Is taken from' the head of a crab;loae being found "under each eye- of -that orusUjettn, In the morning when Mr. Miller awoke he could not find the stone He made 'a careful 'and thorough soaixsh, bnt all in vain, and ha made up lnji mnid that it was gone for good, Boojnily he felt a hard growth on the enci of the little finger of bis right hand. He showed it to some friends, who conoluded it-was a wart nndrised him to let it alone, He did so until it began to be. sore, and he t ommenced' picking at it' He soon fouud out that some hard subs tan ee was under the skin, and digging away.he finally took out his long-lost ye-tone. He examined it so carefully that there can lie no mistake. He now recoil eota - that at one tune he expoiienoed a considerable soreness in his wrist and t,upposcd at that period txa stone was pressing in that du-eotion. How ..this bit of carbonite of. lime ever rfiade that long journey without being knt or absoibea is a mystery. That it did so there can be no doubt Middktawn (Conn.) Ptcta. Batjng. . The end of the day is the best time for a sponge-bath; a sponge and acoirat towel have olten cmed insomnia whore diacdium failed. A. bucketful cf tep'd water will do for ordinary per pises; daily shower-baths in whiter-time are an preposterous as hot drinks in the dogdays. Bussian baths and ice-water cures owe their repute td the same popular delusion that nserilies miraculous virtues to nauseating drugs the mis-
, trust of-cw natural instincts, culminat
ing in the idea that all natural things must be injurious to men, and that the efficacy of a remedy depends on the degree of its repulsivenosJi. Ninety-nine boys in a hundred would rather take tho bitterest medicine than a cold bath in mid-wintor. If we leavo children and ftniuw-ls to tho guidance of then- instiuets they will become amphibious in thedog-dnvs, nr'' niwneH their thirst fit tin 'o!d,..( tMiiuiitt tear of injur i- -in i!--.U,-iK"- ; but -i winter )
a ill t-i,U yin't iuiUl-fkU wtttt
tome from aehool and, .church. No one
is surprised at his nnrobuked raids upon the pantry, at his lounging about When others help with the household-duties, at his slipping off for a holiday, a fishing excursion, or- a -pionio, when the others go to counter or tocoun ting-room, putidnt and persistent vork,. application and perseverance slide off from his daily purposes like water from a dunk's back. -For hini these' virtues are quite Bnperflu-
-OdS. He oobiina all thattbese bring,
without exercising them. A nativ.of -tiie tropics might as soon toil and sweat all day to raise the bananas and-thrt bread fruit, which if he will but-lie on. his back while they ripen, will drop into his month. . His brothers grow rioh only; to' give him a. chance, with little or. no labor, to reap a by-no-means-small measure of the family harvest On hit' chair 'there is always a soft oushion ; hiu )ed is invariablr spread upon the. newest and latest p atent springs." Wfieh 'A falls out of a situation there seems to'bea divinely ap-i pointed .pernou ready to catch him, and give him a. more comfortable and luxurious place than the One from -which he .tumbled; - V - . l,. There is a delightful mystery about such men's' success. It is impossible to ticoount for. it in accordanoe' with' the
I supposed laws- which control iabpr,
wages, supply, demand, and the wncie iirstem of- pblitioal economy that insists
i.ug." 'Yet these men 'do. apparently get it good deal for nothing. '- " "... WSflthf'' '. i .. inuring one of his intermjttent visj.ts to the Oomstock' 31r. Maokay accompanied a party of EtAtern tourists to the lower levels cf the.Ca'Uornfamipe, one of which carefully selected collection of Massachusetts blue blood oeing a' young lady from Boston who waa refined: to the top notch of culture. On arriving at one of the lower levels the 'gasping perspiring, .wilted srew paused, and Mr. Maekay cubed the young, girl's attention to a speaking tube which connected' with the level above. " Is this hollow metal cylinder a conduit of sound ?" asked the well-educated Bostonienne. "Yes'm," said Maokay; "try it','. : The young lady applied her mouth to its opening uud piped out a tremulous "Hillo-a-a." "Aye, aye," shouted a hearty miner a hundred feet above. ! ' I "What shall 1 athimJrV said the girl to Mr. Maokay. "Ask him how -he is getting along. "How are you. getting along, sir' whistled the maiden. " " "'Aw-w- pretty welL" ifumbled the reply. . ' " . VAndnowwha4iduUaay,,'oootinued the girl. , ' ' " ' "Ask him if ifti nol." -'f- " "Isithotup-thyKe?" i, ' "Hotter'n h 1," was theplainanswer. The damsel gasped,' but continued: " Wliat else shall lay ? " Oh, ask lorn how his (family are,V replied Mr. Mack ay: who began to tire of the "pipoingiff'" interview. " How arti all your family ?" asked the girl. " To h 1 wid ye ; what are ye givin' us," thundered tho miner, who thought some one wen .'. joilnng " liim,. Collapse and a coll for 100 water. Virginia (jyew.) Ohron ioftj. Waiting for His Mutton. During the height of tho so-called "Jingt " escitemant, when men, and more especial ry women, w aee almost unendurable on .icoiunt of their political
vehemence, Juord tfeaconsneid waa Kp-
5ew Demooratic biiiiies. t It wiirpuzzle the pUtEotm-makein" in the next con veutioutiiat rei(r.33nt3 "the
great national Domocra'io jiarty of the
Union " to construct one tiit will represent all the new isjiues Uiat liavo recently been hatched in the difliireii'; Statett. So many new-faneletl notiomi have lieen
adopted into the old creed that Democracy now looks Uka the spc tied hoi'se in, the circus, whioh .the boi'J admiro so much. The Bourbon part r-bae lo ng resembled the trick-mule, which every candidate who hat tried i i has failed to ride into power since the days' tvhim poor old Buchanan allowed the Southern traitors to proceed with, Jlieir dialwlicfJ work under the spurious plqa that a State could not be eoerceq, , , Nearly all the'pld issues that Democracy was formerly so proui. of have beofi abandoned,'and new and ntrange theories strange to the. .-fliuophisticated Bourbon mind are findiiiii ahents in the different States. In Ohio, for example, the iMrtyigrunnhu STefcegude Republican on a higii-ta'iff plaMbrai, and is playing -hide and iieekv with the Prohibitkmista. In Nev York such
recognized friends of the .tear people as Tflden, Schell, Behnot imd knnpatty will raise the cry of ' ciyU-i.ierioeilctrrii and -anti-monopoly. In Wisconsin -tiie leaders, advise tiie. abandonment of the old party entirely, and thn inauguration of a new one on a jaertai-Bepublican basis. Down iif lulsstssippi, whore the Democratio practice was to quietly' remove opposing candidates for,, of Hoe with the use of the chot-gun, accoi din'ir to the Yazco plan, they
now 'proclaim equal right! to all, without respect to race, oobr or prsyious coudition. The party 4eaderR in South Carolina declare that s.a matter of expediency,-they consider iti wise to quit killing negroes simply because they are BepubliconSi which is almost as imdemocratic as allowing a negi-(i to marry youi-
' daughter. In North Gan iina the good
oitt wmsKy-ioying parirr nas rjceniribeen masquerading in- the stolen garments of total abatineno-t In .Virginia they have devised the new. way of paying the State debt by fir si. cheating the dreditor out of a portion cf his just'duBi by the scaling-down pro sees, and forc-
; jug him to accept a 3--er-oent. bond,
and then practically repudiaoiig tna whole debt, prmeipal sa d intei-est, by refusing "to levy h tax.' Happily, here'to Illinois that party is to dead to have any opinions worth menti ining, and Carter H. Harrison is its onlf prophet with the editors of the Quir e y Herald and the Bloomington BvUeti. as its chief organs. All the old traditions of the partly teefu to have been abandoned, and all thoiold battle-cries hushed, to silence. In ftke different Btates-those in conunand are tryirig to invent niwr insues that will win popular'support.' but are no 'sconei
tried than given no. Better turn tlte
old thing over to the possession of Mr. Tilden, clad in its Dolly Vardsn or tume, and let him mmitje it for his own benefit He is the only man in it that has shown any capacit y .for, ,lkjrship, infirm and paralytic jmoitgn fie :nay be, arid is the only perscin who'BeniB ac
quainted with ita(8tdjearaneai-inetiiod.s aud i possibilities. Mcdiim Deinocraoy
is like an undeyojopeil ..silY'r toine; it requires a' large enfourtli: jfteaflly capitil
to worK u BuoceBBiuiiy. aua tne man with the weU-nilod- " br,r':is. tlMai;person who. ought to.riat,an.inytfnen. fVoJownol., ..' - rr. rrr -- , Are They Short of - Sand 1 , . The QuinoyiferaW has tepeated and emphasized its disgraoef il assaults upon the dying Fixwdent Lastweel; it siftl: We bolieTS Quiteiin to ba juft Ivpqif-Vl'i ks the man ho shot f"i a mighty 8tg!st lej idhngrooa to th counts? tt large thltn thn jjUiMible, smootji-toueuiid, nuprocip'.ed wv WboVwitD a sniffle and ploui groan, nou'd turn from a prayer to takoa Iwtbe, oommitlpJ.-jary, or Kteai a Preaideno;, n . These raffuuily words were rebuked, as they deserveo; to' by the prens hi the whole country without distillation of party. It wasisupposed that, tie Quin,oy ,niiflcreant..ha4 been shanked into bdence. But he has no! been,' Ho has attempted to justify th Offense ' The Herald of Tuesday contains an artkne ol a ., a . . ail .
two; coiumna nueu wiin twactow ant. foul abuse of the J iden. Tho villainous wprds of tlte 'flfet ' artiolti are quoted and stuck ' to,' ' ana UUr stiurvy scoundrel furtherBa:i' If totliwart'trf 'fraud fihn tegafly-expteetoil will of the people, if by mouatroua villiiny to firing about a raventa of a t ationat Joctxin, bs not treeaon to one's floveruinent,- then it thwe no such thing au treason upmearth. Tttla Mr. OarSeld did Ho. And in otn opinion no mtrii;nma, scheming, plotting traitor is at .loapioa l oa an assassin. A traitor itiikea at til the people of the nation,- Ha atMSaa raisee his hand against but one. A traitor aiganlta Uie lQmnient', an assaaein an individual. Andirsplaoti republican government infinitely abdve all tjo Qarfields that ever have or ever will see the light of day.-Twtteii"A. UMftad twsatiltod, m-wt infamously, the Gororaaieit of 'the United Btatei. Charlea Oniteati. aaiaalted one Giurfkld. ThUiswhy wo asitLtUe littfil villalrnraa t liJiiorable as the Rreaor one, 14 uiuoli Iws dangerons to tho couutry at large. The Quincy Whiff imftf jemaris tlwt "The editor of the lleruid exhibits such a degree of Boiitiahiiess, of vulgarity and glxonlisliness, as is a disgrace to journalism, a disgrace tc eooietr, it sonadal to his party,, and suoh as wa nairor beft-ro exhibited by ,a pablie jaixfrwlui aay. civilized commimitr." 3.'hp object) of tiie Herald ruffian plainly i to moke himself notorious, even ' though it be in au infamous way. Among 00,HW(lOO peoplq in all the httid, no other mnailue deemed this a fitting time to.iu ttiir-Buch didgraceful and s!(iiiderime fKitttimcmta, innch less to etoreae! thesi broadii:nt-iiM) newspaper. It waa reserved fork faiuey Gopperhead oditor to- sound oeptlis- of degradation ha --tho Denoaratio party that, nave never before bean reached, 'i'taja ;vilt Quinoy oreatnj'O, ilk oonoliiding his sxeedrdeliahtiji,aika,hi8 "B publican friends " m teo neigliborhood, " Wlt;tt mm you going to do abott irrf: 'Xhat is precisely the question it. is desired to have answered by Gen. Garncld's comrades in arms in Adams -ounty. " What are they going to c'lo about, it V " Stall it be written that they are ihoitof Band? Chicaqo 'SribuH e. ' ;' Tildem anil His SarraU Samuel Jones 'I'ildep hi-jacw bncily mgaged in " cipbring" out tiie ? arioos movements neowmary to :makj him Ae mastodon of the Demooratio pfarty in
1884; and the Bourbtm leleirs who thought him permanently oriwhod oy
I ho Democratic Presidonnal npiniiiaton in 1884. Clinirman Milnning aod a majority of tho members of the Democratio Htato Central Committee bow at hit nod. Forsaking the ground of 'reforhf isns!8sary," Tilden has boon qttietl;fawork for months conciliatia? all faotions of. the party likely; to1 pat otatructooas in his ptrtb, and 4onu ifw.'m titelly iota, to insignificant ward btaraers tb 5ildn olive btanch has had a wonderful effeot. The next step-in itbe pnigrssnme ja to hbP TO-iiMlj caaseatiaa at i.lhtinT or. Siirbtoga; mh tho awcUilte tfi . fx. Mahning's committee lor .'Secretary of State must, oe- notniriated aal . elected this year if- Mr Tisden is aorao next When the latter part ofvth&poj, gramme is reached this road totim fnas-; ldefttial nomination :a expected tojbo without obstacles.- The. Epnolic of Nwtork haTetajkBaJittiP. 5Nifr ingon.the waJL, andaro orgiuming to defeat the faitunpli. of a mat .dh& tea vpjir. aud Ve&rS worked nd'ul Hand
with the Tweed 'thieves, and who
nfnhnr rlintiatcbes 'in 7.876' should
him to be a stench In the nostaihr of lalt decent peopla LatMha iieoubltctai. mi 7 i r r . ....
Hoo cholera is pre y al lintb qnrW "ft extent in- some parts of joltnih obutity ' . JJkoatiib .county fur; pi ' Gnbiorgj was a supcepa, 'fjninsi8'i4Iij?a wise, ' ' . 4 - , -it -i J. Tv Poivk,- an 'extensive ,pn)ru.,,ojC canned" "gdoys dtCr teBrra uxat, .ioJiaaen county, has failed '.-'' ,. .-. A rsxj! WBwof ,trdi!as1for 1S,000 k thelargestrliwdtafOe tha has been Siaca-K in Crawfowl wuntiforBeefi yeatB. . .-. i, ( .4i ' Najttt Greencaetle a rToarkfrom -to-coniotive ignited. 600;res of (grass, and it reqtiired tho labor.ot, 300 citiia.,to snbdue the flamesl " . 2L- " D. ltoss, h resideSt Of-Somerset ;W btish county; toad father of tJlwriff itoaa. WM thrownJErom; a hoggijMAiXfJS
4hb barWi'IVagcA;iS-tor "iernV drew Johnson, at Pifercekca, Snrmuwi county, was- entirely (desto) , by ,fira
JaOtJQ.-, ; .. .u.. ii ta
Mbs. Carrie .A. Wonnr, ti0. wejiknown newspaper cciwixmflenj'iikB filed her petition in the Cra wford 6tiXQr
Circuit Gotrrt! for adioroe fromhec twsbaich Dr. aeottWh.' ... . .
The residence aridrniill l 32. Stoaa berry, at Delaware, Bipley county, ,w&a burned in the absence of the .famlhr camp-meeting the other day. ' Bois from 7,000 to 8,(10 , H OoBOMSB KliasSK, of Itioliaond, flocupies a house owned by B. G. Potii ja Cincinnati druggist TheraTOrhadthb
r mi torn off while the Coroner wtesrs!Mf ,
and got caned forat--; fna1
A'iabob barn at' the fitrm trf tiie bmm of Col. Pierce, hi Shelhr .coantjv, was accidentally set Hi to b two chlftiten, and was entirely destrbyeik Does, 83,000. Wittfhomsufoiicel " .It is now conctided tinttthe ".small oy" caused all oi the refim1t-enauiry fires in JeffersonviTfe:'' She fires treaer-
iiUy have occured innlftytanj!, those
in tne evening tun e been oaore Dec tune. Whlle a younj; Son of a widollattfeU IVlkington, rtslding ia tbrkjun, was carelessly muidling it rofdTiii, jje weapon was disci tanged, killing irtently a little, brother. 6 yejtri old, wfco was sbmdiniby-. ' '1 . ' " - The raibviad ejection hjld in Hbellry county, to tlecido whetbej,' iui spioprin,tion of $81,000 would lie donatl to.ti-e llnightstown and Toletat , Coifip'aaiy, resuited in a sever-) defeat: to the 'rouroisd, tvery township1 :oin htvilycagamstfit A iitnti -j-ear-ol(r-'gn:l idiettiat Evapsville from the veffiKW'lg .wallowed two nickels. Tne nickels were swallowed iieverul weeks sf'yffc'L knS. three or four dam Iiiler slirtsiegtjf to be ill, and since tbj it-tithe' has rtsfcedl; and all the physciana. could co tor, jp-orH was of no avail. . , f t'The extensive floqno'g miU of Claries Bapp, in Torre Haute, barf been ftttfefiy destroyed byMfri In- tAB niilhsfe $26 barrels of flottr Bi d 4,r jusheisjof wheat, aM hicb.at. ormajhe loRH.ombuildinir and ::tMk willairineffato
i8,dbu ihsufiid fej .mr ' J6wi&&iiL aVjthyi;JMle,rf4p iiear" 'fofitJotBi - 0B,-ffliryOMewn8
f evifms rjrpi'eioniUiS'vioea!;(pwde
inti
tickness.
eitdaWA
John BKtTo:f,. who tayi8tbbal James -Hester at .a -pkfc.in Broam l0 , VH-arJf 1 W ttaphired "oear t monijit;", Mich., after ttTong attd'teditus rardfc. h hefr of Brown conntr.' Biritt4inida witrMiiousand hmgejouseJ.ai;wteiand-tie murder .was, moat cold; blooded and,, unprovoked, ' . ' W, W. toan;'t'fetW. mereantiTe' agency.'hAis absbbntlelrom Bockport with eoiderikble raimey-Jie-longing to that ( eprn? . Mx cause of thisstrpnge action as attribute.1 to bad associates and mdhlging too froeTTBi Vine. Mr, Mrttthaa 6aif-e considered one of th lehgii4terhw in RockporV.aiid his (all .ha astonbM the citizens of that )urgj,' 1 A uiBTBESSis q acciiieS bujpenad on the farm of A'bert Dbblm n&r Bhelhvvilln.' Abort3 i'Mftokb hd msaxmg
Mr. Dotibins was awakecie. J basoinjeje
near the Jbaofc-door wtocJi ne aupj was a predhteri4tri Wn,2a"f 0 his neigliDors. Picflp,lhis'sliol he went. -to the Mu-ihcfi't3pL a,
something white, fired a; hy.f load
shot at therou-oct wipcn wn IiUIa T)n.ivT;n:.-n'9.. a ltKveiir-O
was visiting tfcfe 'family! l 8 wffc ad
X9C jiroiewiioiiru i? vio;rwmu daughter, Lja diringajap if iess. and oE.aceodnt of his duuirctir
lieing oi age ne roiuroa vj pay no The. case was dteided in hisfavot
mine out-
The child waasoJt2irougu the left shoulder,, pudig Juito ''t-ife'i0"5 wound. :-fffiirt I In a reeenl erbt'ierM'W nwtikiaiiotfe, says the vJovrnat of -ttuittlcfkf, Gov.
iorter reiarrex to JuWi ,ww W
parently, at least, perfectly calm. Seat-1 tiie Cincinnati Convention arti likely to ed at diiuiei' by t!.e side ol: an illustrious j find themselves as sadly mistaken as was lady he was asked in tones of feminiuo ; the boy who carefully picked np a petulance: " What are yon waiting for? bald-faced hornet by tho wrong oud, on
What are you waiting for ? ' the imoli- fl. snpptwitionHbat from that point it
lii'ii 1 1 iir -tmif .I'lneut that it, did not
I. if -'.i;;-''-iitl 1'ltt war ni;i(iitt itUrtHW ":,t; iirV" n. he. "1 ni.i WuittilK
en iiii.iu etivo iUiikI, A Uituadiau War t f;i enuio rirt.t sunttnu mi jwttttws."
etiiild not !iti' him, Sair.n'l in n t 'ilv
' ' fijiheivr," bnt, ula-. i- hIv elifn . . 'hf svvrnoi-shi,p of tlu r-l.lt of Kew ..il; in. the first; jtflp towavd a Mitt'ing
said t6 be rtln fhe bolafaiW'B'tie
Aarednot'go leyorid; ttm, oriM p ai llig wasOiftble .toaitaid.imjruiieut in jail Not a few rosidenls of , Bnlwiia 'can recoDoct the time when' tliiiflaW was in fotoei and tome few nre yet alive who were snlJcrere from it Bat it avaw.h-ly be presumed, that,, at .that tire.suVi.a .law, waa not eq. onerous as il woula be now. There iife fewer mctdtx inonte'an'd facilities ir 'aveL Itlwaa wttaiebiwUt
then to takea suTnHrhiwai r
HHA-ANnA a lmnnatt1 aKVtldta 1
'fact, so "horrible wAie'Se ofif
'Vriaila tJiat'tbeMW pMttlafihlt
' the boimaVs'. neotitato-liwdtt tlte. time. JUawirCe!toAdfli,wrem
'rlC bounflsF hard '''a wlfiri - 'W rpatii: Iris losses b3' bad dehta, wtik3s tho debtors roam around -the country careless, liappy and free. .Another law was thxit providmg'for' the WU of 'psirtpers. It is a questioBy4f)li wl leiher tivoat! ahrewd eld -f allows did not Inowatlung or two, pr.'mjtixe aa.,vxe iaeir hjjjm$ and ntitiomv We ,dh not 'Jie,,'! tramps in those days. Tbe wero'nl Kxr-bou8e8orOwdeitsiahua erunat;oivagrants. JElriden in thfjse days th.s people of Indiana had him tf .the , milk of human kw drees about tl:em 'but yt a ragged senaeof jvtatice ami right w tin-h saveo. nhem much annoyanou They Ua, promptmeastires for criniimils, and 'vera not shocked when a horeo-jhief or mm-
derer vas hwig. Justiee yias stern ivnl prompt and orime was not pijotttable now. Juries were not tri'ien to rtlr meubmsni. If thav pitied Tmybotly ii
was t ic ptopie who nutftd!, urn toe ouUaw that lived uijo tUi