Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1881 — Page 1
Recorder' Office j
TUB OL.B riWMSa
ITW1M.O Rl.TOK. - -r-sjc-s; VHr
I ha i.f xnt loom nt a r-.rt room. With cbwrb- Mauj ortpinft, "trow. i- KMtay th oM taj " 'Anrt ru wofn J tMTbK(; liKr,V.I,cich rtoli' I fold . . Woa-KiR -f tha atorm mm upon It Cortr Ini a n onrrn-1 sight n Hit dim twVight, Tbb thing M hnrtiMe - x'niing, Taat nn n proud o'er tftc cheeilt g crowd Bid (It.Tkrt ifet aclors eaui'i:t; S'sll.eil Hlih meld were he lrm ot go" " Tt iu RfthMt in Hi- n ii -Ters' air X U.t .fgwim th aBldtwthw, . ' Aiirt rcni cl the nm misso-a. , Three SortJwin n Ids a ft fun from Whem.tr aatiit"w-nt;t-rfmt wwolwr. With, isbt its kiml ami tueir ihm eutmiuea, Cans hi- rt'Jt tow War-Thej-Raisit atit!e vt'ta t Uv-oghntnl aiuito. At the -ttuchiDT forsn he'ere thira; Uttfc n!;i -lug hoM the; cr-pit foMa, : ...A-! M.thst! at tlwi-i Be-Trd i mrm, v -y found Its atma, Ar.r be a!littheai U amtltcr ' (ThrN wthurn n,.l. iwt Uiree f ram gladea, Where mtie trio Sh-mi i-'arol weather-;, TIM;. men.! away ihrn rgh the a-aiDBicr dajv Matto glad by an tnpi -arum Tolling It UfeU at tho n iitti R afcy . Ot the IfrlluUj- cr ouc'iuUea.. In la lie nit gfjUK of the mtaunar ait, . . "aim i bri6klfvsa toiuidit.crupiuKT- . Kwt-- br ! -Wuh tl Ri.nnlii,j light . Ttn;i,-; w t gra. V e ivpin.-; ; Qtauuttm an.l bit'A w, i its iiraMi. r. gold, Atidr Sa-N.t .tr,tl eiiti r?-. kiMit "pea. wt i e am. Mm wr of -t i at hue, And Bra ot tbe mu'aii miAliiv.
WITUl.A CASItVT F CICSABS. . Said tin- 6enS J bxva hi lih tt casket, M-tat4 rf it vhi;tt.TtiT1re;" ' ' - I -ban tiled i Willi dnctkiiK; vnkotia, ' 1 1 U iiwlbeUrartivfvie'Hto iwi&k . t Fronri twfitM to'otwt'Wrtan-'U watera' l'p t mr.oa a vixm, I have n iictt.i a leaf a id foMcdia it ' ' Ioe all ioog-'CHt iinci8 to Wit ire. , All tiki mrie4 ttATMs and fnadwt tnnsinif , AR'htmtfrtwtilrwn'orwo aud'Hia' All th 7 pnzCKWoraih till and Kr" . - ifoii hatecsmof a the wciiwv ..' Thcst J hrhift a atsOi ena htattimly; Oik iotic tbewrcroiit hAl unbind; ' t a afien bre-nlt tfte.v ilk in ai'tnci TasMtHkeaanKke-TreithoattaeaiDd. l?roiK), eh'vatric, CdtUdi', time and tendec, ... Xiri?ef braiii, aaiIkeaadpira.ititboa8M tiwec'. ntueltts'li, gewiuii and loriag Siu-li la he for whont the charm ia wrought.
Frieml of 3 ear, to;cr.i t'tc Gene'a evatet '- - tBjt-nrhaBdtMitjHtleeejt'I tar;" " "
At too trc lie?"." anJ fetiarr 1 , Thut a graffiti heart alone cad iiU A i. - ,' ' I
f VSf
i.
A Neighborly ghat.
te Kaewwas not one
St of tb kind": so
tv . Mra iJnith, nftor' Ibe old-timo fctsbion rf some country -tieigiYuorlioodn, bad brought her work Mm. Worilt
Htia flK-WPcn'm some nouses, penutp!
- ;heEtiovMo -wotJU ItivTO "lioun
' before she warftorttK
1 -ttb cat; hfKlamks of very differ , "ATfljFOa mendijjg Jtma' ts?,, ased 3!is,(SioiUiT it a tone tI deepest aurpnsr. ' ' ' "Ts wlr bo? anstwered Mra. .WMtk . ,: , , Because she's 1" jean old quite 'l)ig enough io'do her own mending. . ' , Big oniKtgb, - y but ahe haan'i ttto tuna" -iil.: .' ' - iH:)t'.tbe tira3, iad-wd I Why Mrs. " . WorthIjjevei saw.joar Laara doing
' ftTHra, Bimtti, jw nnat raaenibei" ' she goes t school. ' ' Gc to school t Ho do my girls. But there is pierHy of June lor tnenmBg ord of stiool hoars." " Noi so very mtioh." Mia.' "Worth spoke cuite firmly. "She leaves borne f- at' 8 in the morning and does sot gtjt back until 5 in Una aflemooa. Wbea coold t.ho .sew ? " ."As hocr bWore snpper, or fwohoma in the eweuing.". - "Why, Mr. Smith, yon forget hot kesoM; they take tip all the evening; and I -jertittaJy think abe is entitled to her one hoar before sapper foe rest, and ainugtauent, after her hard day's work." " W-U, I don't think so. I think, after I let my girl go off all day and enjoy theaaselTes doug nothing, it'a
htueeiOBgh tor mtj 4o get some work " I say it's tTU.1 ; oiiildrtya-'s conatitutiora are iiptma-U' 'C iron I'F I)rs. Worth
rHwMoajrhigJncbjgn:mtw :f Tltfti ail vtary vell to say ; but are eauldHn any hcttet now than they were fosrij' years ago? 'itek-.niothers, and f-Mt&tkdoahers Itul -toget up aad do a half-Aij'a work lielore they went to school. . i"lerhaps but, perhaps, if the- eltfl. A.ht,th aBst hat; not been soshameSlaty ijtrtarriked, 'te childreaia the present " might Itave inherited- more Jannatth thita! they hme. - The: human " syiteS-lfl vaSik uaehine. oat of which Blast be tortured the greatest ameant of latxr cfif jWhfeh ' it .is capaMe ; bat4t is the abode of aa'icrinortal hf, tr-which all labor, however gtettt. or small, is .the ' servant, .JiyVtiim ia not a machine', she is an angel ! " Mra, Worth was so earnest thai she 8 'tunily more than half !Owwtoiher faMraiW neighhaK.
-4fayje- yon'rrirife'-Mrt.'8mij!b4
hesitaiingty .addttttext, " tmri thina mendiug ft::pirlfl'y;i)aia jt en- : . .pmages bt to- Jefieas. j. ' - i'?Mit ail." 4dtaticKUy awnrcrea
JCrs. Wortli; "she hat no obanceto he.
Wt wrtb her e.itaoi :nd facMisons, ahhttmore on Imi tnMd than ILwith
y whole houst antVsfsrtrtity. And if
yea. will earefUUrqaestiori tJverg
eaciuT and etuW u the Hi
'Z tMiikTOK- wSl be..eoiDrriled totaree
Mn? -&jrUh''.wia:at a.4tisa frx an anawer, aoahe let h4 eyes wand' raimlesa. Jy Around heK . Sa&teuly she ught
mtr& t m B8,:BJa)a wMttaUy
" "8fx "handterciiiefs- maafced v 'L.
Fotir pah Irf stofclmigX ' 5Rtroe-tailor
'Hrs. Smith jaiade a MiMfrDaaal
'sachl oonirthk' "'Bttls Worth, 'Mtszim&Jfr'tf ten.!
aue ooeamvuHy jtnswered ioura a
ii -
Maa. aMrtrrts. VoatiMluehex tolKnitcli. Zolt mjttaher: ttoaidry'; ' tair it derwiehiidrenrifx to-keephesi.down a little; Why fcit4Ui Ackga ltaadkarchiat
Tilru. Smith. I do not oonsitfer tnw.
sew etravagantk" Jinawtyed Mrs. Worth. "Ltaiira wears no jewelry-nor fanev dresses to school. Bit I feel that if !t ever allow my chili .to be anythwa; eh than perfect It ein, Ida her a mcrat wronad . ThebWy cannot.be dirty witont laintmtr the sooL Idiora naatft'
absolutely needs jast wltat yon I will never forget Uie misenca 1 -Qamvo. as a child by a& inafficeur-y t these .thirty?. I had noiaother,"' , Asahe-apolLe tWladyopaa tear on h)r hand. Hr visiVr waa tonehed, and lott rise within h$r something bka admiration for -the gsieaker. " WeU," she km& at length, "IaWM ought to be erv.'t.tatefnl to yon," "Grateful toMtr'asked Mrs, Worth; "what for? " FornU ytn do for her." " For -all I .do fox herf Why Mrs, Smith, I onily do my siniple duty hardly thyft, I sometimes think, when I conssdenthe grtmtoeMt ofmy responsiffitGnMri Wiml ,WJry,w&i xtMv fmt mine is it to trive hex a moth
ers eve? Who eseuhoold do it? Why, so fr front her icelina obliged to me for earing for her, I ought .to be severely paciahedtf I did not." Children aro great trouble," feeWy began Mm. Smith. -lea; bnt tltatt not their fault, Thity do not t. m to mntme any such burdtin,; it u rolnntsry on oar part, Thrty have nothing to do with their coming into the world of trouble we everythiog. Is not this trne? Have we any light to buy what we cannot pay for?"
1
t0g
:' ' -A. !XleTiutUo.n 3Papo Devoted to tiho Adanvoemont of the Tcoal Interests of Monroe Oonritv.
EsUbliica A. 1)
r ;
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElt k23, 1881. New Series.-VOL. XV.-NO. 32.
The questioner was silenced for a time. Mrs. Worth landj fisiislted mending Lanra's dress,' mid was now danting her gayly-striped lose. lXoa'w Hr.wpnan'..at last remarked the visitor. "Wow suppose you hndoalf a dozin-ehiliiren." But I h.fn!t" n-riUedltfra, Woith. 'ifow' jiwt -silppoie you ititdi" porsjsfeitMrB. SmifH " I have.cgh. How cottftr "i luort-tfor tftd look after so many, like yt a dQIojc.tJB3.2..- iCttUld
you r
a don t know," thouRhtfauy an
swered Mrs. Worth, "but J know tliis no woman has any moral right to any more, children than she can properly
aefor," ...... ...
"What?" almost screamed Mrs. Smith. 'It's as true as gospel," firrolv asjertiHl Mrs. Worth." "Xhc liord never requires or.any of us more than we can lo." . : "WeU.Isomftinw'sUiihk He does,' (blofully answered the otlur woman.
"We see families of ten and twelve'
erery where." "So we do," assented Mrs. Worth, bt if we think Tery carofully wo are canpeDed t believe that the Lord often btnrs the bUme of humanity's blumlers. If "we deUborately put our hands into th! fire and bnrn them; we have no right to lay that the Lord burnt our hands, thctighT fie did mako the law that fire BoiBumes almost anything t.ht it toaihes. Gk1 governs the- Hhiventfi by lAW-aed wo? can, to a ecrlain, extent, pot ;ourselTi within or without th reaclof any particidar jaw. Can wa not?" ' '
' Temen as treos waiKincr. uncon-
Mra. Worth smiled gl.tdlr. tlunktns
to hinmlf 'lhat sho had momfintarily tonehed her neighbor's little-ussd inteileet, ' "Buppwi, tHough," continued Mra. Smith, fxltng back into her eld strain, Itora shunid grow up and bring discredit upon your training. " "Well," answered Mrs. Worth, a shade of tenderness mingled with anxiety crossing bW fine features, " I'cnmi'pt think she will.; I have faith to beljeve she will not Bat if she should, I cannot help it. Xwill faithfully ntrive . to do say part;.) believe that if every, parent did so, not one child, in a hundred would go astray. 1 must not think of any iking bni 'mr own duty her is' ft'iother) matter. ' I dare not neglect mine i"p!y because I am .afraid she will bent. Two wrongs da not make a right. then, if I do have a bad child, I pill nt least have a clear conscience. ' . . . Is tlere any nt-e of educating her to
much?" mqaired Mrs. Smith, flying off
on a tangent. "JX yon expect Her to otp't know, answered- -Mrs. .Worth. I hop not: teachers usually
have sucMhard fives. But want her i i ' , , tt. l - , l
eoncaiea, ftmpiy oeeaase x oeucve it. uw duty of every parent to educate his or Iter child, and the riffht of- everv child to
-obtam an etiocation. "
"Mttpfm parents cannot afford it?" "The' they must be very shiftless paret-ts ; in fact, such parents cannot uffurd to have children at alL So rnno has any right to marry who sees no prwpestaapporting a family ; do you xhi&k.b has T ' "No,-1 esoBot say that I do. Bat what is the nse. fif -an education, HuIcas oneams m firing by it Jt "Mrav Smith, such a' question shonld aot'be cflered -a momer.t except, ierluap4 mMseof technical training. Iktt it is iust av-mnctt my duty o nolt.irata my child'a mind as her musclos. The lord gavs-her an intellect just as sosely as he did a right arm. What . would yon thiak of me if I never permitted her fa ase that right arm ?:' Bo you' see the Analogy? Mow, there are -many caste in wliioh control of our bfaine is of-mcre nse to n than- control
of our'bodiear
ir thortght of tnat.beWocth, if yon edocuto
FARM NOTES. Tub roots of nple trees have been found to extend twi nty-Hir feet or more. Av-aKreeslile flitvor in eattle-food stimulates appetite, and probably promotee , digestion: ' . ' 4 A mstebn fdiw fool in. diameter 'will hold lunety-foiu-gallons of water to evary -foot hi depth. t .. GBKENBvr.ROj, Inrl. , can boast of savx-raJ trees growing on her court-house tower, 120 feet above the ground. Pidsisr Mis na tbtit Doedalus invented iho saw, Tlie enTlinst saw-mill of which we have mention wits built at Madeira in -. PcoPEason IUlkx says that kerosene oil is sure death to insects in all staged, and the only substance with which we may hope to destroy their eggs. Tny.UK are 13,000,000 cows in the United Stittes. This is more than are -kept by any nation of Europe. Germany huving the highest, or 8.965,221. The digestibility of fodder plants is largely determined by their age. All the constituents of young plants are more digestible thitn in the same .plant of greater age. Gkkse are easily kept ; grass and water form their chief requirements. These, with a fair supply of corn, oats and-boited potatoes, make np their bill of faro. Ix nits been proved by experiments that if young turheys be fed on soft food mixed with milk, instead of Water, uineh superior and mora leader meat will be produced.
rr T&miKK has- recently -died-te -Pen
obscot County, Maine, whose property exceeded glOO.OtfO, every dollar of which was mads in forming, and without speculating in real -estate. . Nwior painted rooms are very nnpleniinut for several days, bnt if a handful of hay is strewn on the floor npon which is sprinkled a little chloride of lime, after a couple of hours the offensive smell will have entirely disappeared.
i Fattening Animals Sheep fatten most rapidly at two to three years of age. By -feeding rich fodder, one year old sheep will increase in weigh) mote rapidly than when- older, for tbe-'fteriod of growth 'is not yet passed. Whilst they wifl fatten also at -this cge,
r the flesh is not esteemed as when older.
as it is more watery. ' Lambs takeu very young and fed high nro fattened and made palatable.' Bnt when fattened for profit as well as rtalarablo ilesb, sheep, as of other animals, shonld be matured in growth first It is also true that after animals have become too old, neither profitable fattening ndr the most palatable flesh can be secured with, the best of food. Whether for economy in feeding, or choice meat. Hie best is attainable when the animal is well matured ; neither before, nor much after that period. Indiana Fanner.
I'EOOBESS.OF HOKTIOPM'OIIB A'UOUg most gratifying evidences of progress are the numerous acquisitions of now -and valuable varieties, by which the sonson -of our fruits is greatly . prolonged with the accession of early and late varieties. By the better knowledge in the keeping and packiug of fruits, anil the facilities of tminspprtatkm, our markets
are"nowflttpplied with fruits throughout the whole year. Instead, of the trawberry for three or four- weeks, as formerly, we now avo it for four or fiv months, the peach from four to six months, -the grape from six to eight months, the pear from eight to ten month-, the orange and apple the year round, and the smaller fruits iu thou season ; so he who has the means may replenish his table daily with sncli variety as so other nation can produce. . ' Thrt nrrvwut nf h-rhridi:t.imi
is simple, whether by the air, insects", or the hand of man, and we have only to
r- if vou kee her 2 ! due regard to the characters lies of H. ?. tee -ner . Ihn narnnfai from whinh w hrvA
tile, than small Bute on no account should the bottom of the ditch rise if it be bnHtalif an inch,-aftd that "oiily for a single rod. If a ditch is long and hns a good fall in itw upper -course, it may be permitted to run level for a lew rods in ite lower part, if the necessity of the outlet denianda it ; but it is bettor to continue an uniform descent. In very soft mucky soil, sueh as prairie sloughs, the depth 'of tour foot will sometimes fait to reach a solid bottom. In that event, if the outlet iv ill not permit the ditch to be sunk to solid ground, gravel, if it can be olitaim d, and if not, sand nr clay, shonld bo rammed in the bottom till it is firm. It is customary, in this case, to lay the tile on a wooden foundation, biit this is, at best, bnt temporary, and if hnt a rod of a ditch fails in ten years, the whole ditch is worthless till this is rpairoil.' Wood should never bo. put iuui a tile draiu on any pretext, Indiana Favmrr. Fabm -Tools akd Machinhuy. In no other field of niechnuioa lias hiunan ingenuity more nearly exhausted its resources than in the numerous contrivances for performing the vnrioi.s complex operations of the farm. And these ingenious contrivances, and this delicate machinery is not madf to operate iu well protected factories, but to en lure the rough, heavy work of the hold. Every year brings the impression that the possibilities of further improvements are exhausted, yet each year produces its novelties. Aro the resoi rees of inventive genius inexhaustible ? This machinery is uot only the work of gsoat intellectual strength and activity, but those who use it are not ignorant stoves' or thoughtless boors, and the readiness with which it is sold is a high compliment to the intelligence
of a' farming community. Farmers.,
not only understand an improvement in ft farm tool, bat they prottr
accurately measure its 'importance, and.
soon become expert iu the nae of
it. If a farmer gets a new implement with which a hand can do double the amount of work in a day that
tie. could w-th the old one, the proprietor can afford to divide the profits with the laborer, and both be benefited. It Is a misnomer to call our improved impleraent)i "labor-saving machines."' They render labor more productive ; but labor is as much in demand as before. Indeed, b is the rule that where farm roots are clumsy and poor and labor is unproductive, there it is but. poorly paid and but little in demand. As implomentii improve, labor becomes more productive, and bemft worth more, higher wages aro paid. This rational solution of the labor and wogc-t problem is wholly misunderstood in Europe where the implements are resisted by the laboring classes. Where a man will reap all tiny for twenty cents, a self-binding reaper is not necesstry; but the proprietor can better afford to pay the man who operates the binder $3 u day than- the man with the sickle, twenty cants. HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
"I see: I
fore. Bat,
Laura so
school until jshe is .18, -won't nhe become too hie for "every-day work?
Won't she demise plain housekeeping? Besides, wbe. will she find tno t "taw won't daetoise every-day work, or anything -pffni, unless my hojtneaiuing is hi fWt In fact, the more learned sh becf&es, the more hope will 1 have for heriHi only the half-educated who put Oft mch airs. As to time in whiclt to lear-I don't worry about that. An iutelliiffit person can always lear i faster tiiaulv dUU one. 1 venture to say that, in wjfe than six montlis after she gradttafaiM Lattra will be oo ae-OHi-plished hoitkrepr. Next, I venture to see her mress of eoine nccomplistunent by whSj sbe will always be able to earn s livifM ' " Have yoti no of her health? So many young gu& hive died, withm the last fcw years, of 4vr-etHtljr. . "Not agre'ttdtilA I think many ol Cie deaths said to M Il0m over-study
were, ill realitv. ft
admit jthat every nt
other causes. I
lern school or col-
lege for young jadM 'requires a great deal of hard wor kjful, then, instructors reasonable ex(iee that whim a girl is actu&Uy iu purr nF of on ..adulation, she will make it-iMMsw'eRs But
M,joiee'stjiafSsf'il 1-
ports nerselt tyjinxm ug onr, oi scimoihours; hero, sothcrivho hssloo rtauy nqme-cares her slwuldcfs ; ano her, wh-iii hjKi'Blcietitty clothed and fed; still anolix-r, whn was already dclicite ia health when,, she entered upon her course of study. Kow, these ' things ehr-uld not be, fa nob a case, there is hi ways soniebody to blame i-mbdy'si ignoranee, oreaxlesftoW or uclnshness is at the bottom of i: . hr.ln nu tter.
Ha?i-Wid simnlit wtthin rctusonaWe hnuts. never kilted any rKxly. Now, f1? W gj?lata Launa'x ol h, tod rest, exercise, and every thing, ray-s?11-I will use everv. care, aiul lie
utuoB. ujue uiit of i ence on the subject, audi
noes not gradqate as stn sw ihe was." "Suppose she had no
Mrs. Bnuth'1 tone
caviling to one almost of!
Ah l that I must lea'
of the Lord. Bat while
sholl never softer the neat of one."
When Mrs. Smith r to go, she pressed her friend's hd fervently. With something like teari n her eres and voice, she softly munaned "Dear Mrs Worth I I wdl neverforget this day. Ton have made mo ajpti, mA
1 nope, a Better woman. X. wjH n lTO
your icaaru wan uay, wusai
wuritt or ute next, uorxt
thur'g Ifym Miaazive.
Ttrwhookof a Chicago angL cht in the collar of a dead mai acd he palled the body to nhoio an4-ent np town and told that he canguk corpse weigliing 900 pounds. Thebnio of habit will crop out under tbfcravcst
rMissihlo sci-
I will see if shu
and well as
bother."
hanged from
Bvcrenco.
. to the r ands
te has ono iihe
5 wut n tve h8.in shir. ivr-ir-
as it were, "line upon line aud precept upon precept," I have endeavored to im-Ej-ess on you the importance of this ranch of our science- and as at fas my first, so it shall lie my continual ttad iust advice: "Plant the most mature and perfect seeds of the most hardy. vicorou.
and valuable varieties ; auoUas a hortojk
process, insuring more cert -un and happy results, cross or hybridize your best fruits.'' J0om iti Annual Addrax nj President Wilder of the American
' Fmnoloqical Society.
How to Teia. Good BrrrrEB. The legislature of Ohio recently pitased a bill providing for the inspection of butter and chwse, "and all snbstnuC'Ss having the resemblanca of butter and cheese," and of dairies and other placoR where milk is sold or butter or cheese manufactured ; to lie done by ins (Kictors apiKitntetl by tho Statu Board of Health. The Siiperiuteuden'; of inspectors of butter and cheese, Mr. Robert Orr, has issued a.circnlar of instructions to hia subordinates, giving information whioh may be of value to ltutter-inakrs generally. He stys : " When butter is properly tehnrned, both as to the time, and -tem-prnturo, it becomes Arm with very little working, and hi is teiiaious; hilt the most desirable state is that of waxy, ivhen it is 'rosily molded info any sliapo, and ntttybn drawn out a considerable I -ngth "ithont breaking. It ii then i t v 1 d gilt edged. It is only in this state that bnttir powoascs that rich nutty flavor and smell, and shows np a rich, !old:tn yo'low color, which imparts so high a degree of plonsure in eating it, Hid which increases its value manifold, ft is not, ahrftfy' necessary, when it Fnt.-lis tweet, to tate bntteT in jmlging it. The -mtaitb. unctuous fcfdin-; in rubbinga lit tlo Imtweon thodnger and thumb expres''atoncoits rich quality ; the nutty smell tiid rich aroma indicate a f-imilnr taste ; ud I he bright golden glistening croamutdored surface shows its high state of cleanlincaa. It may bo necessary at timi'fl to use tho trier, oroven use it until you Ixtcomean expert in testing by taste, mcll and rubbing." Tim UBAirnseo. A correspondent asks ns to give some rules for laying tiles in different kinds of soil and under diffe'rerit circumstances. This wo can Jo only in general terms. Drains should never bo less than three feet deep, and in a black mucky soil the ditoh may be four feet. In a very compact' clay, the tile rosy not drain satisfactorily tho first rear rr two ; but it will improve each year tor ten years or more. The acinussion of air into tho soil breaks its adhovmis and renders it morn porous verv vear, and consequently its dainage is improved. The deeper drains are sunk, the wider the snrfaoo which they drain, and it is cheaper to dig deep ditches than to buy more tile. If tho ditch is short, we may risk a fall of half an inch to the rod, but if it is forty rods long we should have an inch fall to each rod. Straight ditches wall operate with less fall than crook ad ones, and largo
CARTING OH rREPARINO HEATS. A caterer in New York City furnishes the following interesting orttolo to the Household on the carving or prepariug of meats for the table: In preparing meat for the table, and in laying . out the table, reference ought to be hod to the carving department, a very onerous one to all and to. some a very disagreeable one. The first requisite is a sharp knife, and if to be used by a lady, light and handy; dexterity and address in the manner of using it being more acquired thau strength, cither in the knife or the carver. First a. napkin should -be spread under the platter so that the edges are hardly discernable, and yet largo enough to protect the doth, so that it may be clean when the platter is removed. Tho seat should be sufficiently high for the carver to have a complete command over the
joints, arklthe dish should Ijejiufflciontly
deep and capacious so as not to endanger tho splashing of tho gravy. Itshould also :ba plaood as near to. the carver as possible, leaving room for his or her plate. A knife with a long blade is required for a long fleshy joint ;f or bam or baeoh; a middling sissed. sharp-pointed one is preferable, and for poultry or
game a snort unite ana snarp-poinir u is the best. Some liko this kuife a littlo curved. ' AsMftih is the first thingto- eary.'d or served, it bos first plnco. Iu helping fish, take care not to breik the HaUes, which in cod aud fine fresh salmon and kouio other sorts are large. A fish trowel is necessary, not to say indispensable iu serving many kinds ot hh, parMcuiariy the larger sort. In carving salmon cut slices along tho liaeUboi.e and also along Iho flank, i'lio flank or thiupa' tis the best and richest-, and pn-f erred by all gourmand . The back is i he most folid and thick. The toil ol Holmon is not so fine as other parts. The head is seldom us :d. Ti c liver, milt or roe, aro generally served, but seldom eateu. In carving mackerel tl:fi trowel should
bo carried under tho meat, horiwfmt-dly
povr tho back-bone, so a to raise one
side of the moat from the bona Remove the boni. and serve the other side of tlio fish. . -.When fresh, well cleaned and well , dime, the upper end., ia considered tho besl- The roes arc nmch liked. In carving fowls, as the legs arc always bent inwards and tucked into the belly before it is put on tho tabic, the skewers by which they ore -secured ought to be removed. Tho fowl should be laid on the carver's plate, and the joints, as they ore cnt off, placed on tho dish. In taking off the wing, the joint only must bo divided with the knife, for, by lifting up tho pinion of the wing with tlio fork, and then drawing it towards the legs, the m-j-Kies will separate in, a much better form tlian yon can offcat by cutting with a knife. Next "place tho knifa between .Use leg std body and cnt to the bono ; trfriHhe log back with the fork and the joint will give way if the fowl be young and wolf done; tho nook bones nro taken off by putting iu the knife and pressing it under tho long, hard part of tho ltonu; then lift tho ncck-bono np and break it off from the part that sticks to the breast. The brenst itself hns now to bo divided from the body bycutting through the tender ribs close to the breast quite down to the tail ; then lay the bach upwards, put tho knife into the bone hall way from tho neck to the rnmD, and " raising it the lower end will readily separate. The first thing to be done is to turn tho rump front you and neatly to take off tho two sides. Each part should lie neatly arranged on the dish, or served out as desired by the guests. turkey should not bo divided until the breast is disposed of. Begin cutting close to the breast 1-oue, -scooping round sons to leave the mere pinions. Each s'iee should carry with it a (xirtion of the stuffing or force moat, with which the craw is Muffed. Partridges are carved like fowls, but the brenst and v.iugs arc not often divided, the bird being small. Pigeons may be cut in two, cither from quo end
to the other of the bird or across. A gtwso or duck shoiud bo cut with as many slices from thp breast as possible, and nerved with a portion of the dreseiiiB to cni'iv plate. When the meat is all cr.rved, and not till th'en, cnt off the joints; but, observe the joints of water fowls aro wido spread and go further back than those of laud fowls. A roast pig is generally Ut down tho middle iu the kitchen, and the cook gar-ni.-lica the dish with the iitws and car,
Hepara'e a shoulder from the carcass on nt if. a'd.i ,,i,fl tlian .Ia tha a.m. iliin.r I
with the Inir f-tivi,l iha ribs which I over 'anraBlened th handcuffs flora Grutc-au'a Milt wie leg. Jjivnio Uio ribs., wtitcii m.ililH .ruo uri80nor then ,hool: imtui8 wjth ate frequoutly conwdered the most , hwthor lki sistor, handed ths latter a Choice Part, into two or three heloilicrs. inull tmninhlot and nackalr of naiwr. and
presenting an .ear or jaw as far as t-hoy , ihcn laraneed tho articles on ttm table before
THE CCITEAU TRIAL, Charles J. Ouitot it, the aiain of Pmidxnt Garlic hi, waa an-oi-nied for trial on the charge ot lmirdt-r in tho t-tupremo Court of the D.shict of Columb.a, at Waslitngton, oa Sfoinlny, Nov. U4. Evory t In the court-room was ai.'od. Tho astiagHia, drtiaaed in a nhiiiy ne.t nf Mark liroadcloth, waa eoooited into conn ly two oiVicci-b. B took a scat bciiide hia r, Mr. Itol'luhon being on the other mJ:. The ofliwrs' sat linnifdiately bohind him, and one of them, leaning
will go, and plenty of sauce, Borne per
sons prefer tho leg, because not so rich or lucious as the rite. The neck end, between tho shoulders is f.lso sometimes preferred. The joints may be divided in to two each, or pieces may be cut from them. In curving beef, mutton, lamb and veal, thin, smooth and neat slices are desirable; cat across the grain, taking care to pass the knife through to the bones of tho meat, A ham may be carred in several ways. First, by cutting long delicate (dices, through the thick fat, in the center, down 'to the bone: or by running the point, of the knife in the circle of the middle and cutting thin, circular slices, thus keeping the hifai moist, and last, and most economically, by beginning at the luiuc.kle and slicing upward. : A tonguo should lie carved, as thin as a wafer, iffi' delicacy depending n grott d?al on this, ond a well-cut tongue will tempt the hfost fastidious, A beefs heart, should also bo cut in the same May. aijIjOwancib op srpriiiKS' for as entertainment. Allow one quart of oysters to every threo persons present. Five chickens, (or what is lietrer, :i ten pound turkey boiled and minced) and fifteen heads of celery, arc enough for chicken salad for fifty guests ; one gallon of ice cream to every twenty guests; one hundred mid thirty sandwiches for one hundred gilestsi and six to ten quarts of jellies for each ouo hundred guests. For acompany of twenty, 'allow three chickens for salad : ono hundred pickled oystenj ; two mold-i of eliarkifte russo; one gallon of cieam. a.ud four dozen biscuits.
SCIiSKTIFIC 11I8CELLANT.
Ar.rnA Cbntauri is the nearest of the fi-o.l star), and its cistanco exceed! the sun's 230,000 time. ExpEitiUESTs have been mode in Paris with a new kind of military telegraphy, which consist- eimoly in reading large letters by a telesooM. It is hoped to succeed at GO miles distance. A Nsapomtan gnrdner, after years of experiment, has produced acameha with a delicate perfume, and think it probable that these flowers may in the near future he so cultivated as to rival the rose in fragrance. Jr. FiiBisriEN has made a comparison between the bark of young oaks grotvu respectively upon sandy loams, upon p.'idy soil that had been ouoe burned, aud upon a similar soil that had been tliri-w burned, and found the proportion of tannin highest in the product of peaty soil. A nati 'raust asserts that cranes carry small migratory birds unable to perform the flight of three hundred and fifty miles across the Medihrfra neon Sea on .their backs. In flocks of entries traveling southward across this sea, little birds of many specii'S are observed, frequently flying from their perches only to return a moment after, MarbiiE is generally considered tobe a very rigid 'material. A remarkable case, however, is fliven by M. Guebha-rd, in which a marble slab at one side of a door in tlw Alhambra of Grenada has beeu bent considerably out, of shape by superincumbent weight;; without breaking. The .dab is ten . feet high, nine . inches broad aud two inches thick. M, Thoupeau has lately made numerous experiments with head-gear in its relation, to boat from the sun. He reaches these conclusions, which may tierve as useful hints : 1. Head-covering! of conical and rounded form are cooler than those of flat shape; the helmet
is accordingly proferabh lo the kepi in hot climates. 2. A thick body, formed of ti snbstance which conducts lu-nl badly, protects effectually against ihu nun's rays. 3. No metal should be used mi the construction of head-gear, 4. Good ventilation, obtained by moans ol lateral nir-holes at the top and it gallery at i he baso, isolating tho hood, causes veiy sensible lowering of thi interior temperature. A head-cover of bad conBfruefion may be made cool by good ventilation. Iy His address before the British As soeialion of Scionov at i's receut fifty : lirss annual meeting; Sir John Lubbock, the Preiddent said : " Siimuiiug up the principal results which have "been obtained in tlie-last 'half-century, wo nv-v mention (over and al:ovc the 'apcumKl-i-tioit of facts) tho theory of evolntiou, tho antiquity of man, and tho for greater aiifioj-.ily of tho world itself ; tbe-cor-1 relation of the physical forces ai-d the conservation of euert-v : t-Dectt uai nil- i
alysM and its application to celestifl physics, the higher algebra end the modern geometry, lastly, the innumerable applications of science to practical life-t-nn, for instance, iu photography, the locomotive engine and electric telegraph, tbe spectroscope, and most recently, the electrio light and the telephone." Lescjimipp, whore observations have lieou conflrmcd by Stouey and Sir W, Titoinps.m, culctiluies that each moliictile tif hydrogen measures, at tho most, Hot more thau a fifty-millionth of an inch h dituneter a miriutoness of which wo can urm absolutely no conception, with tho most powerful iniortw..".ope.n, lines ruled on glass tho ninoth-tliotts-amllh of an inch apart can be perceived, although confusion of the lines begins at tho Roveufy-foiir-lhousandlh of ait inch, roudering dist'uet vision beyond that limit impossible with any instruments
now Kuovn. sorouy believes tnat a
length
inch would
two thou8;
hundred in albnmna and two thousand iu water. It appoars, thort f .va.
that the smallest spcre of organic ma t"i . . -1 - il.l 5... 11- i
fur oioariy vi-tu o iu mo most po wt rful microscopes would contuiu many millions of mo ecu his of ulbumoa or water.
hint, ml her as if he had bee n t he comwol than Ik accused. He apneared much mora collected than at ditiarraigununt, aud had nothing of tho frightened look that marked him at thai time. When all was quiet Sir. Robinson ailiiroMed the court, ankittg far mare time before It ltd. Ho falil he had reason to know that lie could got needed aggielancd aa counsel Iwfoiv iungi and that lie had wime witnoiwa wlio conld not get there before Dec 1. He wis willing to give the court ths (tacit of wud witneMMs. As lUr. Eobinson sat down QiKwiu arose and
eat l: "If your Honor mease, J desire to ad-
coauecUon with the trial on tho ISth. Court was formal!- ormnnd a few mhmtea (ft-t 10
n't liH-t. ainl Hi'. Iiatflv sit -rvrard rtnaifel ill l!.c i-a-e i Md lie- i.roiliur nu.t s;U:r of tin piiHI 'Her nti . i .1. Afo-r the Iiipni- of a f w ntiil- ' it-4 i:tc an :m Imiriod imo the cm.'t-rooiu i in i-iiii'xiy of hull ji dozen )li.nm-n and d.iputv I Ill.-e -Ii.ok. 'r' t jiuildclllln vtrr IvlUO" ''. " id 'l-O ! ln.li hi-fi tti M' HtBtVr tii IjiMtlu r, aitcT I ittott tl wat lew ivi-ii for liuti l-etwet-n ih'ui 1. 1.1 Vlll, ), KcoV.l thdll MlMlij ti'.l tl i-illidiv:! ali i ittadi an iiiinllcnt-on fjr an .irdvr t.r rii nddmooMt u'litilH-r of -,tiM,' which
- - i tv,iK m do 1'V l cowl. Jtheit the au.lltional pmu l nf sovontv-Uvo Bummomxl (ho prcetdinit ..y waa ca'h-d, moat of iho perenn rainnliiiK when tllrd. Gttitean niaiitfented lets nervous cxcitahility than tbe day before, nle,,uu-;i in Ins wl!jpit-coi)vcrsa(ioi8 with liia bro tier iio was qiulo .deutuMStrattve a ad on nu st in his tnithnrr. A. color-id' li.'U'lwr nnnwd Moward Vtnatho liiv.t juror te Iw called aud exatuiaed u l hti ll:ii-ss In servo. Mis a na wets showed Rim to Is- not t?iiiihiled from service, but tun dofruH' l..illeii(;ed Uitn petfeiuiiterUr, Ik-Iiu the
futuib pcrenitry challenge. Ne-tt 'v-a an
man iiMnd Lynch, who had the detfaleil opmini tbi.t. flivtumt ouht to be hmf-cd or l liriu-il, Jlo war, pf courso, exitil, n waa also the ' next (named Bnilo-) who (litlurwl hia belief thit Quitona v-a-t crszv. Tho next was a colored m m, remarkable lor a frilled shirt front and (Iram.-itii i wut nro and manner, v ho .related the
from auv preiadicAS. hldbe matter, bat he lutd I . . ; f ; . i. r A..H.U-
a!-.B.L,H.4 . , , . Ilinilll.llWI li I Wl IIIUIUU Ul TdIMIII. W tR." waa- developed an evident gpht bo- ..r-i rorrWai onito a neriona accttl.mt. Ht
drcsa tho couri. 1 did not know that njycoun- hintorv of his nitHt Ufo and then waa ljaremp.
is-l Wt foaay to malte bis apwett tata morning. t tnriT .-haHen-tiid liv the defense. Iu ffcct, it ia I diwire to apeak for myself. I am here on a ' underrtood Gniteau is resolved not to have a murdoruu-i charge, and I desire.to be heard in oulorKd man on the jury. The seat M an mI.n".''! 4ar-,nfL,'I. ... . , IriKlimao ii-uwrf Sliehael Shefltan, wifi verv 1 hie w not the time to eater upon the do- pr0noniieed brogue, wtio had no opinio on the fenV said Jtidge Cm, qiuotly. " It is only a ; Ja!.j, d of OaiuWa eriaw, except that " the question whether more tunc is necessary for ,,, was out of his head." He was aworn aa prentw the dutense." ' tl.o sixth jnror. " It is not net-led." n Qniteau. ' We are j WiUUm Talbott an iron workol ha ready to go on with tho case now." I aweml ttI, ql1ostions to tho satistaition o! the Mr. ltobinson simlod at this and asked- defense, Haiirtg that he had ' never bothered Gmteiiatositdowa. ' tiis head ' on the queation of Gutteau'e gitilt, Th: prisoner said: "You, teep stilL" But , wu chaUenged remptoray by the noSecuitd.8.'t ?T1.k2V!5' 80 W : ' -ftowral othersln entx-ession wm eiciwed v!f rfnlnni i h . h , t on Iho slateniat that they had llrm and deM ti..l.oSh iSl1!?- reason why Uio 0l, O,)iiuoll8. 0no of tlrii neheved fltittcar fV ih .m.tt ., t to be hantte.1, and a.mther wonkl t, quire Mr. ltobuwon mado an affidavit that the solo mcdictil testimonv tn chlnse
W-X-rnJ-SS: - Foster, dee'iared W waa; pMMtte fr
ana neeuca sorae one.
Thro
t"s"H Uescm. Scovtlle ami Itohinson, Mr. Bc.oville. addrciisinR the court, said that Mr.
Robtnaon's application was made without his knowledge, which was eertiinli; a strange proceeding, tinoe he had not even seou the ttfhdavit nor heard what nonitKcl hoped to get For bin part he was ready to go on with the trial. Ho krw he wns incompetent to co ahead without at sist ancc, but lie had hopod without Mr. !obiaon'a astiatance to be able to prooeed. Even now he hoped to be of some asnistaiiee to Mr. Robinson, bnt if lie was to go on til this way, lie (Scoville) should withdraw. Ucto Gnitcau Jmnpcd to his feet and raid, in aa excited manners "I iildorso evnry word he eaj s. . JBobtpsou name into t hia casu williout conhulting mcf and I don't like the wavha talks. I order him peremptorily, to withdraw from ",hc case," Mr. Mobiuson renewed hie application. Mr. Renville olaimt d the near relatives of the prisoner should at least know who was expected to .-oiiio for the defense, Quiteuu again interposed :" "We don't want Bobt'isan, anjway. rlhis is pereniptory and ho nrat ijo." Mr. Scoville went on : " If we have time enouj. h w could get couna-4 good enough and plenty without money, hnt if tlie court is going to givous time and at the same time assign compel I don't agreo with it" With this flnitmu jumped up again. Banping ' ho table with his knuckles, he said : "Mi-. Bcon llo is next to mo iu Uui case. I intend to do titb business myself, ltobinson is not wimtod." Iho ottioera tried to keep him quiet, but hn told them to mind their own business. He was in the presence of tho court, and wduld talk when lie felt like it. Co;. Corkhill asked the comt to try to keep the prisoner quiet, whereupon Gttilcau sat down, saving be would do whatever the court wishid hint to. After that ho was comparatively quiet Ju'.igo Cox then raid he was inelined to give the defence a littlo more time. He intends that tho pritoner shall liavo at least a fair trial, bat he thought it would perhaps be better to allow the caso to proceed go far as tho selection of a Jury, leaving it for counsel to arrange for time and a futon coutmiianoe, and for additional counsel. Mi. fcoville said it shonld be- understood that he ilion'd not even question a juror until ho knew exactly who was to be assoouted with him aud Mr. Iiobiuson in the dof enso. The court mid no one could be assigned without Mr. Seoville's consent. Mi. Scovtlle and Mr. Holm-ion both exprusmd themselves satisfied with this arrangenieht, aud Un- j'iry panel win then taken np. Tbe Mnrt explained that it waa a wrong internrcti.ticoi ot Inw to demand on gtten a jury only tnoso persons who had formed no opinion. The only absolutelr disqualiflnd peraona were those who had formed an opinion that could not bii
chati-cu by any enounce wiiatsoover, He first four of the jury panel staled distinctly and tin 1'ily that they iind opinions which no t videuce could cliange, and they were speedily e'lensed. The nft-h seeriKd all right until atike 1 if he had any scruples a-i to capital puttisliineut. Iff sm Imt as bo muwered in the allhrnative. and suenn-if Rlad to get out of it. The tixth thought he rati Id give a verdict in aceorduuee with the evidence, though he had ropcatiidlr said ho should hang the prisoner. This man wus iu thi hatdnaro business. Mr.
Pi-ovltlo said the juror was not wanted, Tbo next Dim aas n medianie. He had an opinion, though not very decided . H oujht lii could ne a fair verdict. Mr. Scoville mf-ed as to liia K)lilis And religion. Jmlj; P..rl.or. of 0 e 1 1'".-. ution, objwtetC Mr. Scovillcsaid he iloio-l lo know soniclhins of i lie juror's nw -re bt-foie know in., whether he might excrrfsn tho right to a per. emplorv rhailonge. That was all he Was driving id. ' He as wdliiig loli t Ihnt question rest tint I ho could pront authorities. This man was VYU.'iam P. O'Doiincl. and in his cose the di foiiec made their first.- peremptory challenge. Tho eighth was exensed hcojiiiii. he held I rmly to tho opinion formed iiinoe.liatilv niter tlio shooting. The ninth man was John Hamlin, a wjll-knnwn restauraiit -r of Wasliington. He answered all' question t satisfactorily, some as V whether he hel l to any iiitidel Iw'ief..- Ho was accoplod by the defease, and was duly strorn aa tho first juror. F:v jurors have I ecu obtniiied and sworn in. Their names and o-cttpationil are aa follows : John P. Hirlin, restarirant'-keeper j r'n-U W. Bi-andenber, cii;ar-maker j Charles G. Scvsrt, dour and feed dealer i Henry 1. Krtfdtt, retired from business j Thomas H. Lsti ;ley, grocer. Tlio pauel was exhausted tftor five jurors had licet, obtained, and t tho tinggestion of the District Attorney a it order waa issued for drawing iievmity-five additional name from the box. 'tho prisoner at tbh point slowly rose and infoanod lite court ho would luui to make a
speech to-niJirow morning, bnt ho was ordered I capacity (Ir-irlng to participate t In- the court to take his aest. Ho then passed i J;1; " "ec"' L"'1'1""' "1 Iho lnsiniscriptof his speech to a newapapor Za' 7"-- 7; f,,r "S? '
ropcrter, but before the latter could leave the court-room t?covitlo callod him back and conipclled him to re. urn it, Tliis raised the angur of tho prisoner, who excitedly declared he t-'as not undor control of his counsel ; that lie't.ui- a law.ver and knew tw himself that when ho wanted help he would ask for it j and tint! le-dw.rod hm speech to lie published for the pttr-NMo of Influencing pubho opiuion. He was agnin silenced by llie court, aud it having lwen agreed that tho Milting of the court should Is- f rout 10 a. in. to 3 p. tn. daily, allowing half an hour for recesa, the court adjourned. Tn tho Knefiell wllinti nilir,mi )im.1 nrAnrjul
wis challenged peremptorily by tbe defense. Samuel T. Hobbs, a native of Hnrylaod, a plasten.'r by occupation, answered alt questi jiw . tatisfactoiily, aud was.s-prn ut as ths seventh juror. G. W. Gates, a young man, naliw.of Washington, a ntachiui-t, was awprp as the eigliih juror. After that, for anoiit an hour, evert man called confessed he hid formed ''firm'-' or 'decided'- or " unaltered" opinions on tho question of the prisoner's guilt, mid wat excused. There was one excepUon in Iho pec-' sou of a colored Irian nnmed' ftstph '.Vormlej -(a .plagterer by ocoupfttiou) . wbp; jhojlght he conld render a fair verdict, and .wiit be' bad not read more about the case1 than he riul " in orilinarv Aaana of .that kindr- Me did
not believe everything "ho -read iu Ihenowspa-J pers, because they had published thin-ts alxuitj
himsvll tnat wcro uot true, no conic, not say whether the President was nhot by the prisoner until he would bear the testiaM-ny. ' Of courpe, if an insane mui did the shooting he v. ould be as much guilty as anybody otoo. Tlie "crazy part of the business was aomething else.'' Ko sensible man could have done such a thing. - After oonsrJtatjoa between counsel and prisoner and his broUier, Soovdle said the defense would accept the juror, and so Tformlcy was awom In as tho ninth juror. The list of seventv-five tateamen having been exhausted, tbe Marshal was ordered to summon another list of seventy-five, and the cou-rt adjourned. Guil can was jeered and lnnsod aa he left the court, and the cowardly wretch sought; shelter behind a big pobcemau. THIRD : DA'f. At. the opening of the third day of the Gutle&u trial the court-room was Clled to overflowing, the audience being a very respectable one. Court was called to order, and daring the calling of the names of juror the prison was brought in. Hie appemanco waa wi-d aud. excited. He tossed his liai; Upon the lesk before him, and. turning toward hin brotlicr-tit-lnw, bcoville, hurriedly whispered souictliing to him in an extremely-excited manner. The two entered into conversation, and (tuileatt, while spenkitig, used his clenched fist vigorously, as if in-i4i.c; npon a matter which Boo tille seemed lo disapprove. The talesmen being called, Judge Cox questioned tho first, E. L Kengla, upon' his reelings regarding the prisoner. Eriigla responded (hat he di-l not think thi re could possibly be sumeient CTidcnco to change tho opinion he had formed. The next talesman. caUed was excused almost at once, having formed a decided opinion. A laborer, named Thomas, declared he bad ueilbtr expressed max formed a n opinion, cannot read, anil had never heldany cQi!Vrwaton whateter on tnc subject. $ti-6vil.le Ci'marked that this man was about the kind of a juror tho law contemplated, but tho defense did Hot want htm. He therefoie ehallcntcd him uet-hniptorily. A colored barber . . i ii.i j: . nl -...1 t. r.u ....1
no opinion, was examined ( y Hcoville. He read the pa-K-rs every D.orniiig heroro 7 o'clock, and, buig a harbor, of coursehdconverr.dngreat t -1 on the subject. In re-ponse to Hn iuquiry. n liether he bad ever been a juror in a Diiinter ciisv, he said he had, tnt the jury disagreed This remartc caused conslderslilo nmusument throughout (ho room. Alter inrl her qntstionini Mr. Williams was excused. William H. liiowuer, rommissiou nierchn ut, being closely qunationed by Htwviltft and no objecliott beitiK advanced by tho Gov. eminent, was lectured aud duly sworn, making tb tenth juror. ' Georgo T, Koone, iu resj onwJ to interi-oshtorios, s-itd thure was uothng ntidi r tho sun whicb conld change the opinion lie had formed, aud several e ther gout leu si were ns decided iu (heir answer as was Koenv, T. Hcinleiti, an iron worltrr, wati sworn is the elevonttt juitir. Thomas 11. Jlarmn, ct-!n.;er and l.mlder, ws'a accepted bv tho defense, hnt tlio District; Attorney preferrad to excuse "him, aud interposed a jHjrtimiitoiy c2ndlenge. The next tnlemian examtnod Was C. K Payne,
Issjt and shoo manufacturer, who Tinvcd ac
IHWAlfA ffEWB, Coal in 25 cent4 a bushel ill Kow Albany. ' s' --'' 8uKhBimwm has a-fenijlo notary sublio in the paraqq, M-4 & :0owny. GrOVKRNMr-HT work npon tlie Withash and White rivers has mm snspeudod for the winter. THBwtfom Uiiislorftof R Aiken k Som, at Carlisle, Sullivan cotudiyrwas Mown open and l obbed of $2,10d. A FAiiMKR in Henry county renlixed $100 from- the .'ate-nuUns mwad-jthia season on two auoies of. swamp laud. A crnzr.N of ConnersviUo is exhibiting branches cut f-oia trees in hid dtior-yaro bearuig well-dt yeloped and ripened cherries, f Tmc steamer Will Kyle-was ahagged and sunk in Uni Ohio tjver, new lfonnt Vi-rnon. The ixV, was ualued nt $60,000. JaiHib NRttj-r.ATM, living nenrTf'Bbash, is pro.iubly th hleat tuauia "utliana. At I'M years of age ho in- idH;-!rttj-ith-
jgaJmiu- ; A pRovinft-n r vcung dentist of Fort W.-vvii.t has bom indicted for steiiling a 820 geld piece Ir.ini tlie cosh drn wer-of a diug ttw-i). Tmc sale "in the store of Joseph N. Orr,' nt Bclhi, Delawhro -crJnnf' was rdown open and robbvd oS.T,i0 in cash and notes. x.. 11. 'll
more cases of m all-pox, i P-oard of HcalUi of Fort ifayne ,ha . BtiiblhdiMl ward bittntiariie. Mavob Kb tn, of New Alba&v, has issued hi- ptroolatttatioO' rea-triafit in;; the citizens o vacciiuite at once- n; a preventive to srhfll-pox. ' .; " Titxm- hag been orgaikoaih Lognnsrt a;lmetit asoctation tovhig for its object the payment, ; s. nretiiiuu tor every l-by born in lawful TMdJgk. A new banking aastcUtipri, to be known as the National State Bank of Logaiisport, his been orgarrizerl m .tliat city: Tito cajiitsd stoekih (lf0t,'(10a . Tbb stxmtaHtwids oubualionat rags caused a fine in the. junk aforpa of Becker & Wile and M..JT. Ja-iotnk at Fort Wayne, in which chixmtge of f2(j000was inflicted. -: " " 1 Woonin diggtog-in,the jolkfc.of a house in Vinceniies dug np two infant BkeleboiiH and a number f 6'lie'r looae bonet). The d iscovery ;erea(iea eenaiderabk oxcatemottt. r :. i-t -v TEKBoAixlof Cttniskmwdfifra lin co-uty have awarded-tbfi etrntaaot for building anew jad ad Shej-iffjs resideitce to McOoimicx tSweeney, of Colflli, for 19,00ji. ., ' Frtjir.t-.Riok W. NViGEirT, offltiilrs'nf the Term Haute Stalcmn-m, vw3 xtMenUy septal teed to jail for ,tweuty-ftve days and .fined $800 for hbelipg i.chaBactor of Mark W?M bc,4ttT-Hobsb-thdvi"3 are' ' butiy ni Floyd, Clark, Harrison; thifiil afft AVWshlnfrton counties. Beveral tute3d-Kina stave been stolen! in the t nkpd, of jfow Allmny ia the past few days. ' Akt o-.phwinfi cause'd" the' di ruction of the-"-r-vi-w t8tWrusmn'!nit ot'lr. & it W. LMsitijmmdfirtn&it&tiWii. Will iiun Fisher, the wr eh me rnaawho deftl:'8 - te Ah a passenger Irtin: 'was pitajnng HatibsUdt-GibaoiirCotiuty, an unlinown woman, apparently 75 or ttf yean of age, jumped directly in front of ; the locomotive and was run over, tbe whale train passing over lr body, .lulling her instantly, drmdB A. J. 8rPSOc, the oldett active attorney in the Btate, 'died at PsolL Oraiip-o county, of -heart 'rJwafo, aged 8-k He was k half-brofier of Jus tie Nathan Cliffcrd, o the Untied States Supreme Court. . ' Akohq the i-etfateowners in South Iteutl, t-ransciibers of legal tlocuaaonte have to wrestle with anch intuncs as J. Jemlr-stijewski, J. PrscgM, . Wawrzyn Bartol, G. Kizenock, J. Kwiatkoski, X Mendlekowski, F. Syperohibski and A. Siybowlea, ' Tbe health authorities of Madison ra
port that of all the eases cf smalbpox occurring in tliat city them is (sol single instance where tie Bli--4ed per eon had been vaccinate 1. Another argiitwnt in favor of the ecyif vao-HTllfjo-a. :.; ." - Stalks of wbeat..fuHy twtj.. fae in " length have lately bepn hown ui Colnmbns. The sfedks hail jrrted in several places, and under a strong ghnt the germs of the heads could be distinctly seen. Tho growin is conaiiered unIireMdentod. i The flour-mill owme)s of- Yinceiapes, six in iinmber,.hcJd a picetinf'tbe otfier day and unaiimouBly lesolved to close
.their mflla and ms$ no moro froux,
Farmers are liolditog- their wheat ' for f 1.00, and ar-.i firnv giving m aimsson the shortnesfi of the ixop. Tte, mills made I,0tK) bnrrels per day, aiidhe stop throws a nuuibcr of p Joph? out. 1 em-ployjrieak-, '" Nhw Indtama patenter Jtutirilf. H- Mtrcar, Woitliiugtofi, ahoevbtttton' an fastener; M. Crawford, IndtiHjJiBolis, adjustable hr g-scrapitt? mlVsUin,' F. ML Hibband, G- shen, asliestoB -fbWpVhnt; H.- II Moon, Kicliruorid, ma-stid'ohart case; L. Sot email -aul T.F' Jr.-.fSonth Bend, apparatus fbr ntaiclnng Iwji U, R. Btautoh, Richmt-Bd, 1claHpfbr'feirments. ' - t . p . A i-bEASAjix itk-klei': ia -th.fdjeiaslop-ni"it of Tjuliuuadivowie is, theJteUishment at Floyd itf jit loardTjig-noi!y for the oxclnsivt RcciWmnlatKsVSf eotrplea detiii.-ous of shuffling-.eft' the hMxiUiVooil of laarriage. liocwttly tile hout had
twetity-nino inmates wa1ti11g.tcv.b7 un-
httehed. Tho alfegtHI trotible ,ih most
ceptabv ti the defense. t.tt was percnjptorily .bf these cstscs was ineompaUbtllty of chaiu-nped by the - Govonimout. losnph , tf.avjier, whinh ;jnem -that they :iad rrnther, commission mer-hant, was iicctpto j grot n tired-of "iJRilh, -tli-jrjf sooktr.and and sworn as tho twelfth -tipror. fhKiii,l flini -W W - Tlie court then adJoriraSd. . wrVi'-Hi. V ''.. ' ,'-JiWi. , DniiuKthoexanfltiationoC-thetaleMiicit, the! qheHijvillfe, Eonhie MafBTl, II
fohowiug BtaUm 'nt.waa f.rep&red by flniteau, yews Old, and Frank HermHl, 1:4 yeani
copied hy his brother, and iveh to the press
1TO
(ViKRCiRNTioiiH 171 lard "I'm llfW.1 I
inr, tho young lady can't lo jiermtlted to travel on a half ticket; she's much over 12 years of ago," Irate papa : " Do you mean to inform mo, sir, that my dniigutor and I aro endeavoring to swiudlo tho railroad company ? Let me tell you, sir, that we've never been so grossly insulted on this lino befoie, although we've both traveled on it for over fifteen years I "
tlon le uliinMl, the name vllt bv wihln;ld from tlw
piIlHM-. (K-eimi) !it-ii,r.n (iutTEAU. In Conn, Wlim-lon, D. p., Nov, t, igsi. r-r rr Don't be in a rtnriy. It's no sort of use. We never knew a man who was -nlwayrr in a hurry who wasn't always behind time. They are proverbial nil over the world for bring, ing nothing at all to pass, Harry, sknrry, bluster what does it all amount to? Not a straw Tf vnti want to -
fit? delivery in tho court he says ho is charged complisli anything as it should bo done, williniurderingoneJ.mesA.Garfteld. NoUung L. ' ,t . ff " n-, -.J?
y. Marrying, iretttng pint tering, will do no
good not in tho least. Are groat works
of men dono in a Lurry? Not at all. They ate the product of time and pa. tiencc the result of slow, solid des'elopment. Nothing ought to bo dons in a hurry. It is contrary to nature, right, justice and common sense. Xonr man of hurry is uo sort of charackr at all. Always in confusion, loom ut overy point, unhinged and nnjointod, blowing and pulling here and there, bnt all end ing in amok-).
Wis nppree'utte no pleftf-u"eii 'inless wo
oW, quarreled owr f, panto of marbles they were ploying. Tbi Marietta lkiy, knowing tliat he was not Wo to fight, started to run. nennon called o it b. a comrade, Bertie Matiicrs; 'to stop him, whwh he did by catohtrij; llarietta by the shouhlor. Horxaon ran -tip, drew a large poekot-knifo frtm hitt dotluug nBd RtaMed Manetta'ui the'b-v-tk, tli Wnle cntta ing under the left shonla-.u-, Dtaie-
Any well-known lnwyor i t criminal t ti'ating thjt- lalJtg ancl inflKtitlg a fatal
i.v w. Hciv.tii a.xfmpmm W-St-
raniAn, lin applies- 1 mm JltlKS). ,
the itoal Pmftuaan. of A fiu-rtai - l.il-a on tt i
for mv life. I fonnoriv nracticed law bi K.iw York
ami ClttciiKa, aud I proiiose o take an s'et.tSY- part tit luyilefeu-e.uH t know more i-bout m-1i!it!Ur-iiHi and views in the case than any cite, My mtt ler.tii-iaw-, Gairgn Soovllle, Ksq., is my only coiuaai), and t hereby appeal to.Uie legal profwton of America for aid. I expect lo liate money shortly so t can pa) limn, 2 elm 1 get .1 partly from the lettleineiu of an c it matter in Xow York, and irtly freiii tho leof my lXK-k, audpart v from xmb;ic ci ntribuilo:is to in) defense. My dcfen ws p iblishbil In ths Hew York Ihrad on Oot. and In m.v ipwDh piibiisle.l Nov.
i; iyeivnin).
nf ;l,ijl,,iu, r I can ihi moru Hosi-ru, oecauso uon. uarneio
.v iwo-MMiuDnuiuu ui i.h ,i;,i f . .-I -i ii..u j, Tn.ll.llflll3v hA,ttt
OotltlllU from five hundred to bill a wrak iml tioian. noniu Prmnilenl and flimimr wl
tint molecules say. five ho 'ran tn a position to do vast barm to the !
rep lblic. ana uo was doing it by the nnwiat nse of patronage, anri the Lord and himself
took tho respouaibiUtv of removing htm. Thut his ditty to the Lord and to the Amrtc-.n people overcame his personal
leeiiips towara uen. uarneia, ana he Km g it to remove hint. Mot being a markaman, Gen. Garfield was not fatally shot, hut in.
f competent pliyn clans finished tho work, and I ttwi, and nit him, are responsible for 'his
ni-.iu. no men spuass or mo brcncli in the ltepiihhcan party, and his resolve to remove tho President, and claims that the IVaty ordered him to tiro the shot. He refers to his w..ik on theology, insanity in his family, hi inai-ried life, aud his li.'o in prison, aud appeals to those whom ho says ho has put In position am to tho general public to send him money for his dolenso. SECOND PAT. There wen few bwidonti of importsnos in
Tun popruar1 gAme'of blDiwds ia'like-
iy to reoeivs a chuck in Indiana from late deoisim ,ot tti4 .tatta ftitpireme Court, whhih di-olana thft .any saloon whoi-Q the loser pay or jMu .game shall bo doerdo-1 a gam Jhng-hottfio, and its prietor liaMo -to pMrtttdora and punishment tinder ha : lawt. against gambling. It iw projMtMd to get iwonnd this deowion by- Lavitg the players divide the hire of thotabte and each pas for hia own whisky and cigars. But that woald mnk'j a rery dull ganio of bUliards. It is the smko Uie cost of drinks, sraoko sad nse pf tbo tablo tltaii gives seat to the play'Jrs, as they can thus gamble, gazste and putT at t)t expense of the lotior and not viol&tet tlie rulus of " scoiety." I Tton-wets mtuidig jnatly ih front jmte of dial old ftJrm-liotwe, Fanner ltobir-aon leaaing- oft tkn gatepost. "WeJJ. Miss. Ikin -- enioved
yoiirself titJs stimmr We hma'i, pt on much stn. le for yon. bat wvts meant to treat vwi all riirhtL'' ' tiit?xiAiIr
It, pray," it-pltetl Mm tiTO-fvT'lt Ijom the taost deUjhi-tnl mvmtk 'matlaiow. Why I've tewnedso -aiA.Mbont
am iHTiiioniil .v denriveil o! them. l(c-1 farmuur that I really bolievs T ahaTt tank
au-iuul ia tltot oUleu rule of employment I out. a small watermelon oratiard in our I imrden next summst aiid. tiifl aaaaA
, . , i i . 3 ' . . . . t- jszn n--
i urj.-j.nui! iii.j -jrii-d mny uui t,ro omwu, uuiuf'-.iM pisw-ax IB OtlX but a good ship is always tor trail, h wdc.''