Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1882 — Page 1
sis
S. ' ! i - vV ,fa , nTunmiion. I
ljiiajaitHt--U A - -44IX- tu-l- : -II r-
1 Bis I well mkr i
X JknaM B talk 2d a tn.
Bal when I turned hit Snrt decade,
t appeared ion tnUy taaid.
Bat vimatte omenta miiixir ma.
aa on u iwwaqr oav
TV-ei .Jrtlj, when 4 M reached that an, ,. 1 twld that darty made folk lam. atwheaaiy tmrtteta year waa toil. .- Isald: "At two-score awn grow old t ' lat.twe-aooce same and found njfc-thrffjgr, iaoTso 1 draw (be Ho at fifty. 7
Bat:
I reached that aga I swot
(MOM natu mc-siwii
And acre X am at sixty now, Awintawaa(alavltnwl . Taitrsev ni toi?we about my knee' SajtOnaalfa! ,f whan kjeyapea to,aa; Bo Vesa yvaaapaU Vm ynt aawilaa;.'' IjjBataa.Booaoaattfji,.
b
i a cat wiser artivn
Jrajao old Waaler Sowq;
, Waanttla Out a nun 'grain oldt ' -
A CBAK HTEH SKETCH.' Tk mule aeemed pensire, even sett, . ' A if by conc3eeco pricked ; , ,4, . y.t, when thty auuo to ha e, Ma ,
aa rauca oojeccona ntcKea.
i-W" St.; ,.ivt
,TJk eat came up to Qiniatltiie, . Wife, maw and meatentirv;
.?-Auw!-ittRowirtiwfeacU,
wnenmin e irtry ana inr. Tlx 4(?,iiv.jitj-, aeatiUMitt, lo .
Ausraie Ms care; -
a'
! vi ' lliHVilii-i :"tn.Tii!"nvrtAfl to the Adahvcement-of tlx Xiooal Interests of Monroe Ccmiatv.
If-'
u-. - .....
4
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 18S-2
New Seriesa-VOL. XVI.-NO. 4.
tern, calling back m the iW'fui&teaTM
the bout out, " We depend on you, Oi
Bose. to send alter us n we it it'
too rough," a he gapped, with a
HaH.iuwjiji..
.TIfawrMeCa6
knew why. Of all the women in Dell Haven, from
thQeltiest tl WiMit M9wait.
Hve beshlo it,
4 & -iflPriglit," siaid tlie operator, oliok ing awjttM mtfai3a4wninHte or two, finPM frtfripFw5&a Wait ifitttt.TJi8aW IlFtWou whctifer or not ho gets it; wire runs.
own the wharf."
minutes went by. Ten had passed
when the answur oamu back :
Steam's nil t itart at, once : co mvgclf.
StU. Bb Mtatto paatMi03a Wnoira ifl.s?' . JUKlJolm. thr. booeflt f Jroier-boj, ' lino had tteBrtsMn enaTge; ' Trltidreeltaaaly tolnnra.Wm- .- , .. 'WatwuyaJ aargo. . Ob, triflinf wore the ranaca whic Ilia OexCe loa aafur xt I f ; 4ni many were the uadraweda . . That anogh- another worM. Ha nerer did a decent tltiK, Ha waaat werth a 'tlarei ; Be kiaked and kleacd iuitU lie diad. And Oen ha ticsed U.e bneket.
BETWEEN TWO HOUm
"I'teHyoo, Sosan Swing," said Opt. Bond, ' ' there aint a man that' livaa betweea the Two Horns as woold let -his boy not bigger than yoor'n gp out in a bt to-day. Don't yon do it. Tiin't no kind of weather for that slip of a" lad
'to-go foolin' with them dig biOows as
weeps around om xkui neao. wny,
look ToarseiL woman. loo can see
tbein inore'n foor. miJea awy dashnvaj-.
ana lanning toe anoxv.' As Gap. Bose spoke ha pointed with hi right hand in the direction pf one of tbe ty heaillanda between which JtelL Harenbry.' "And no dory in tfcr harbor," heontinned; "could weather Bright Head (pointing toward the beadland.- as, the let, not if Oap'n Heaekiah himseU.waa avroVn' of it You'd better t4fee theo row-locks out and bide & oars if he wont mind without yon doin it -I can't bear to do it," said lbs. Bwinv. " Biohard will be so dissppbintd. -He set bis lobe -wr -pots yesterday, ad he basnl slept ary all night in bis wSgerniHB to go out early sod ban! them' fa. Don't you see, Capt. Boso, it's Saturday, snd two whole coaches full of the summer boarders came last night to too Bright Head House, snd he can get a big prioe for bis lobsters to-day. My poor Disk -baa -worked so hard making the kbstqc-poU hirnsflf, snd it seams Hke ousting off the boj's reward to y 'ym shatrt go' to hira." "S'pose you do feel wealdsh 'bout it, flosan ; but you don't want that ere boat lobe picked up adrift and no boy in it; V you?" "You know I don. Oapt. Bobe," aha said. 41 If I hadn't loved him do yon flunk I'd get U before daylight to some down beiw to see the ladoffT "Holal" said the Oapin. "Hero las oonvjs; sad he's ftening his straw hai ttHtis battens. He sees tbero is wind wBoagh ahoaBV 3 .It was a smsning in June, snd the snn ' was not yet risen, but the - glory of his coming was in the eaet and on the ses. " jtfho esttO down the pte-,-'r oars on blFsboaider; aad seeoring Ms straw IwA by s string to his jaeket,tse old S bun said : " He's a fine lad, Dek is, we& worth -the saTingj' :. " H'b01 the world to me," thought lbs. Swing, slthtsigh hex Hps ottered mo word. "Goomorning. Cap. Bose.". called
monard, - ueoa for Jobsterav do-
"Better for lobsters than 'tis for
boys," ejaculated the (pi&in, removingbis hccai brown.handi from, his poekets ad laying one of them on the hut's sfaaqld4c.ss soon as tbe hatter came within tonehir.jz djeamce. "I sav.
IXsk Swing, that yon are not going out
fag;'' Le aiinoonotd;
"I eertjialy am, Gapt Bose.-' re- ' HHtned m boys tf Jt s btt lough, but hie as notvthe wind win come right wound fcfe8-f get.bsMwsy to the fedge, smd I should think you would know, better, than to -scare my little mother here half todeath. Seemother, he sakbgayly, " I ha7e an ewira oar and ouwflipie-pin, yes,: two of them, in case row-loek gives way, snd I've got s lot of extra, courage sboot me that I can't
aetr snow yon,nnjespqroni cpme with
Jthii. be said looking out to sea, for he did not feel 'like looking either at bis another or Gapt. Bose. a ;'Diok,'' swid Mis. Swing, spproachbig thdpkw's edge as the owner of tbe Utile boat proceeded to basteV his
i . lascb-basket snd extrM pndeR 4-l.arjM .1 m . , t
1 K
stair, and coulin't niter a worn She
CO!
try-
did at lost
ile
hpK.hqad, and
e, wmcn wis
1"JI' ' J f 5 i'ptOTMJ TROT. Tno-oneratdr did inot ativ towrite it.
watch its everymood debghted her, bnl I "Bun qmok and tell your father Uapt. 5.X.i tT-k XtL ni2,r, 'oujrl- ,lhtii0one alifcadv." he said. ;
namr known to dk " DdUf- ran,'1 Uftylnk eVfe-.v5 wii she
, i frii til 1.- J I rpl.'i
nosA.1 to the treacherv ft the waters, but
eealedas much as possible her anxiety for him. V - jjH Biehard was not selfish, arittT hatT Be imsgined what his mother was at that moment tsifftirittg wqnldi hye-,put the boat about and tied it forever at the stake-rather than cause her this agony. Jnst'aatUoIbbnt got well ih thews' of the waves the sun arose, shedding snch brillianoe on the waters that Mrs. Swing who sat facing it, was dazzled snd well nigh faMed to see-in tinu net into whiiih'Uie Wkt waa.ruahing
,-".aee any boat aneat, mot tier?" ques-
niaumu. ! iou -iiiuiiL uwaa-
lookout fofc me. ,I'vo pot iir:
right, and, nhltch the lobstjcf s every ticsit.l - J: f
T it far 7 nnAfttlnnAd hia mnthnr i
e.iMnW; tikeHt oet-wver to find it again. Mnwhile the news got abroadhat Cjt, Bose had telegraphed to Corn wall fof a tAg; an4 the Jinrden of fear grew Ughtor. . ficihe. Utp lioat ngajpAnd1- ageji had Biohard'tjiea tii turn itehVitd toward the iand, but Tnth.oach trial it txk in so much water- 4bat be wasfaced!'aD give
Lnp the .attempt. Nothing could be done
but .Keep off .and race tue uoinng sea, Very few words were spoken. Mrs.
Bwfng kept balling as tMlKSs possible,
only tbe 8keuclJorse-BUoe ciab irk with. nv-.it i
i lensth ciunbM wal Ike a small
,"up which tfeeifo&t-ro!' gallantly,
at
I reckon we'll Tetch it.
7. IT. 11
a ayuif
said the
and then snddenly Bichord shouted
I "Tlievt wlmirictfoi nainother. I
wfcft a UeajsaWontsuJ) tSe harbor."
1 hen tue tea rs sprang to Mi's. Swing's eye"""SlHr ,i,tipMl,batting Br"r moment tolook'itciward.the shore. All she,
Leonid see was a wall of watjir shutting
" Oonrage, toother," TMok iid. Every rise -and fall of the' oar was a prayer'; 'every aijr of the poor old crab shall twss a peti tiavfbr life, Out ftom .Clroniwell jHatlior, seven miles to tlie eastward) and hidden from
eight by .Bright Head, steamed the tug
ting the boat slide np to the summit of a rolling wave, a trick he had caught iroay Hkiv JJanf sitth, the namfi&of UeiUSs,vbniS The wind grew stronger and stronger, and the waves every moment increased in size. . Ien Biohard glanced wleways more than once with ill-conceal od anxiety as the king billows came tumbling on, and just- then getting glimpse of L 11- kAJJ :i 1.1 I a
wTth tf", rB'J Gid Soaa. Never had iW Captain
... . - . 'ZZZ tZ. uZ. Htooa watctiing tne sea with more earn
lriena ucsrer mm resa ma prize poem at tht( t ollogeiSD.eKqnjiiitely that their ora-
Afcu t8re(iuy the ;bitl There .to Jipcwjt, after bun,. Affrnqrie oj
iiuuortaufc nointa I wouUl luto lu I 4rtciia8--La-)'0(ift4$ pox.
but itemnm hdlr'itlon of the . .-t ....-..u: . ,(-t .
nun his mother was no longer Jn the
boat wi&Tlirhr ' ? "Dick," she gasped as his oar missed stroke and sent the spray over the boat; "Dick, I'm tdraid toiko on.' pick glanced backward. He had pnllod abont a mile from shore and was midway between the two headlands famekrly polin oftHoiSs. Dull was surrounded by an ever aocnmnlating mass of breakers, and Bright Head caught the sea on its precipitous sides, sending it backward in foam, and
all the four mites that lay between the
two points were rolling miles of billows. Sitting with his face landward Biehard had not fully felt the danger. Now the lad could not repress a shudder as he said: ' I don't believe I could
find the buoys in such a sea, and nobody could haal in the pots, X believe 111 put about"
Oh, dot Oh, Biehard there comes an awful one I" and Mrs. Swine slipped
down from her seat into the bottom of the boat and. hid her face from the oncoming wave.
Biehard gave a mighty pull at' the oars to keep the boat head on, snd it rode that wave in safety only to meet new ones, into whose depths the tiny shell rolled, to be completely hidden
from the sight of two men who were standing out on- the Dell Haven pier.
Une was HesariBh ianlorth, the other was Oapt Bose, "If there was only tur -in sight to
help them," grned Gapt Bose.
' Why didn't yon dim a little common
sense info the tvoman if she didn't take any naturally," jnoolded Capi Daniorth,
or sum net ana we ooy up some-
wheres?
"I told her. but I declare when I was
young X could have brought down them nlnLJn Half tliA tima ife taVam Tim'-'fA
, t . . .t - I i - vy rr."y "" w
pWM axiMmmmw your a hub morn-, LlsterJL'em.fcasay, 'Khlh Dapg, ain't
bow.
-I.an-JM - m . , m j . .
- nou. nouB. zenmasa mcaim. i i: ,nj ..i. -r.
t wish yoh wonldiioi gi,? die said,
cones run of beseecmng.
n try, inottoej I. . lo yeaVrwaut ray t newaobstav-oetoi toMciucTied oft
to see t" he asked. " How could you. Sl'onwmg'sfflSlf' Jsaf them every one." I'iThift'srue,1 eisoUateS Gspt. Bose: "InfereV thought of that. TfVs jast right, this wind is, to drag them off, but yon mi fikM habt ttaSwjl 'spoes'l. "Tott'O aTSaW. Mrs WW Waa ilaaiai lai aai it aMa-waaaKa-aaMawel
aW BJIMV SV W W, Wqgmt WTS3K WlalW, , - Ko, I shan't- Gomn along with .mif you want to-lwip," hmghed Bich- ' V Humph ! I should sink thai exalt before we got out of harbor,' said the Oaptatn'; "though if I wasn't so heavy I would go." Capt Bose weighed s trifle less than three hundred pounds, and had left the set after fifty years of - faithful service. , Not anoth&r perron was in sight "111 tell pa what HI do," said the Captain. " "If yon insist on going, I'll stop on ray way np and ask Gapt Danforth -to took out for von. and if he thinks
you're gettiiig into trouble to sail after,
wav "Thank yon. Captain. - " Diet aaid his mother, "can't yon 1st the lolster-pots go ?" "Couldn't possibly,'' smiled the boy. "Oonld yon bsve the heart to ask ma? WO yon east me off, mothetr he called . Bfawnd later. , "Wmt a mmnte,'' exclaimea Mrs. Bwing. " Peteh ycur boat close up. I wanttostsafc toyoa; Piefc" nte boat reueiml the necesaary imwetrn, sad touched the side of the pier. Mrs, Swing had seated herself on tbe toscnost hvyer of logs forming the wharf sad leeaeu over as though to speak oondstiaialty teller soi. . , "Dick." awd his awither, "hold fast I Tm eoanW' and into the boat she droc-ped before eithtnr Oapt Bose on the dock or Capt Biehard in the boat had knowledge nf nr intention. rThst under the ,mf nMither,'' cried Basljoy, "doyonmeaar
" X am going wnh yon. Diek. to ketm
from Saunbiing overboard when yon : ff J i a -a w
1 SWiua apaa ersa IB. U
thjbost Jnjag tn pn about V
"It acts like it John, but it will be
swamped just as sure as guns ilao, it's going on. There's nothing else ito Ao.
J newei) in: ajl, my lifew s,tne when, there wasn't a sail in sight
wmi n gWV 1 e AVI ' -&uoia lb cujues up again 1''
Hoddenly a cry for ahelpinsr hand was
raised among the bystanders, and wilting hearts went forth from the land, " Every second tells, lfs a nm tmr
lSei" eafiaB out OaptT Dafforth. "'Jim, .
ma lanoauw acn .v .n ro. ..mif. .
ontanstackeasontyoatoantskehoIdE,'' All ready lay the boat; dark g-een snrf boat, a-boat that could stand heavy seas, and the two men and boy who had nobly volunteen id were not long in starting oft
"Success to yon. Fetch em back
pterat Veil Haven
B3tspa1I4ling tod Biehard were out alone on the seh, - 4 As they watched t iie dim, daw speek bow rising upon-ihs swelling waters and as quickly vanishing from sight, not one of the little throng bat knew the dangerof the tiny, boat With breathlesseagei;ness they wat:hed the snrf boat aS its two rowers stood 'at the oar urging it onward. " It's down theh arbor now. They're catohin? it It's an awful -wind for June. Do you think -they're gaining on 'em? .That mite of a boat will never live till they get ;them' were- some' of jjhe remards heard as they passed on. ' ' as" for Capt Base he went pasting up the bill into the town, climbsn into the belfry of Dell Haven Church, as far up as he oonld go, and watched with a spy-glass the progress of the mere speek in the dutaceand the toiling helpers so Alter a few minntes, he realized that Cunt. Danforth, although doing his utmost, oonld not reach ths periled dues in time to saw them widhe said to him-
ftoaVdoirHT swell, bat he aai
hold oat I must doit" Capt. Boss's
little daughter had followed her father intvithe ahuroh and olimbed the belfry stairs. See here, Dolly," he said, "canyon look through here and keep sharp watch? No, von run yon can go anickern I can, and the Captain scribbled s message on tbe back of an envelope, and, giving it her, bade her make haste to the telegraph office. " Yon tell Johnny Blake it's to save life, and it must go ahead of everything.' Dolly Bose did not need to be told twiesf 'She tan every step of the way, and rushing into the telegraph office ftashed and eager cried out : "Mir. Biake, here, send this quick, itichard Swing and his mother are going to drown, nnd it's save them ! " The operator took the envelope and
read: Capt. Trae, afcaun-tog Good Heart, CronmuU Bar-
oar: Stesm out at oeee in ssaroh of mull boat-
woman and boy In it off Dull Haven three
; (going against the wind j aau't ittst long.
est gaze: Nevnr wasf stoam applied with more generous hand. 'Twaa the woman and the boy in the boat ont at sua that livfwl in ..iA . fyastA .in Mitt afnum an ,1 if.
I ii- - r i J :i tt l i .
no-,; iiiqi, iiuu uuwt citsarii iiura. away with cordial speed till Bright Head was won and weathered. "I see itr shonted the Captain.
! "though how in thunder itVlivetlto tret
j, there's moire'n I- know;'' and - he gave di
rections to stesm outside. . Biohard's attention was so divided between the billows and the land and the friendly boat, and Mrs. Swing was so intent on bailing, that neither of them saw the tag tmtil it was upon them, and a hailing voice shouted i " Hold on till we pick yon up." It seemed as a voice from heaven had spoken. Even bluff old Capt, Boso, up in the belfry of the church, ejaculated, "Thank God!" as, he raw the tug come to. ... - Tlie shock of the -call, the sight of the black, throbbing tug, friendly as they seemed, yet cams near swamping the boat, for Biehard k't it torn, and the last strength he had was pus forth in holding it up to the wind until a Une was cast off, and even then he had no power to make it fast It was Mrs. Swing that tried to obey the commands th.it came but corild -not Finally the tug's boat was lowered. It was no easy task to get to leeward and board the Good Heart, which held its breath, bracing itself ngainst the waves almost as a thing of life to'do its kindly -office. Biehard and-bis mother had been, sawed, . . ' ' Give 'em a signal I Give .'em three 1"
and lie steam-whistle blesr three ahriefcr-
tnat went over tne pay and np the harbor and over' a&a'fifat the meotine-housa
steeple, until old Gapt Bose fell dowoS
on lua knees to.utter tbe first prayer of thankfulness his little Dolly had ever heard, her father offer, iSctrh P.
. R PEBUINYJESTIvJATIOX. The evita the ForeignTAflaij; Ckantnittea on the 37th nit was a very oxoiting scoue betweon'lfr. Blaine and Congrcsamtin Betinout orKew York, who tad boon most .active in examining the witneas. Shortly attw tbo opening of proceedings Mr, Blaine grew exalted and said : " Mr. Belmont exhausted, tiro bom of Uio timoof the committee j-eniordaV, in travelh'iun cmdn, Ho repeslolhia questions six or eight or ten times over. OC oouroe he lias the riU, buTit is all bawd On the fact that he mule two -niiMaoUtioqii absolute, gal-nnblb-ml-quotationB, and --Hhfir course r. i.: i a.. n.,.ni.i;..i. v.;.. i,,lAArt,;n
iu aoiDR uifti. lie liaa ii" svi
touohed npon it While Ir auwe- W
largcsi; not r tlist he
Hrojuanv
heard uixm.
MmotiuosllouiUnordar Ml jriiwhcate Bdmpul
forkavius made tho blnnatfr to fofaqno me iu two ptrtkainr if. an httls-'too (jxraftjVuiK. He has inado t-o paluable misqnotatioiut, aild. has made uo oxplauation of tlieni, wliiu, us a gentleman, ws I vnderstapd -Ulin to bo, he ought t Mate frankly that So did it.M'r. Blaiua, Who had bom standing and sneaking with u good deal of excitement, here took his seat, and Belmont jumped froui his ebairauid-said : "Of aonrsel;,iuiie'a objt-ct is plain euongu--that is to veid the direct lssno." Blaine (rising and striking tho table angrily with his clenched baud)" What issue?" Belmont "Tbe issue which. must be met" Blaine "What issue?" Belmont (also rising angrily and sh-ikiryj th'S tabloV-"I will not answer a single qhestioii that von ask-from this bmatb liitj end of the examination. Yon have stated what I doom to be entirely incorrect; -Xou havs -attempted tn place mo is a f also potilipn. In this you will not Sucked! I said Mat notation niifrks wer's' a mistake of the prior, and your lamjiuga bears the eonalructfon l"put npen it 'Tue earefn) retidtr will agree wituUmt, and tbe careless reader may bo influenced by your speecb. Tbo eommoncemeat OS this examintition this
.mcrtung rcflovca me of u tne contiaoranoa 1 mtaitiontd yesterday, whlob I hifnded to ot-
survo to a nin who had held the office of Secretary of State.' You line placed yOTtrself on a level with aiiy aber.witiiesa. .w examins you as suon." 'Blaine (3-ily"!What do yoa mean ?" -' Belmont" I mean thid -. That you have bees before committees before this ; that you iuwd endeavorod to threaten.," -, Wilson (interrupting) " I submit this is not M order." ' Blaine " This is intolerable. The insolence of this yoong nan is intolerable." ' Belmont ''ltHthjii brought it upon yourself." " I have no more regard for your insolonce," retorted Blaiuo. " than 1 have for tnat ot a boy on tbo atri-et" Belmont" Mr. Blaine has had due experience before committees, and he lias oudjavored to tiuoatuu tUum. ne.has done it for tbe hut time. Ho will not doi. to mc." Blaino "This is too truiing. I hope tbe committee will protect itself. I have no power." . 'ii After some confusion qntet was restored, nnd Belmont redumrd hw questions. Thsy took suoli a wide range that several of tue members of the committee objected to going into the who)o South American uajioy. Belmont said then he nas done. Blaine said ho did not deeire to leave the room without giving Belmont an opportunity to apologize for misquoting his dispatches, and making hiin say that no treaty of peace shall be signed unless tho Laivdreau claim is recognized. " That," said Blaine, "has lieon the xlogau of the dirty Democratic) party anA the press Uiat stand behind Belmont.? " The aggrisidon is ea your part," said Belmont . "1 am vary aggressive against false stt)3mcnts," said Biaiue, " and Belmont has staled what has no-aeinblanoe of truth." Doliuout retorted ; " Ynu have aiworted a falsehood ; but I do not propose that thii cont-niittee-Wora, or that the press, or the country in any way shall undertake to judge my method of reply to your assertion ; tnat I wilt convey to you ic private." . Blaino reiterated hia statement. "Then this is tbo very last'wora I am willing to Hlve,' said B-'loioht " The words in effect mean just what they say, and that M the oonatructioii thjl is to be put on your dispatch. As to your assertion about the character of my statement, as i have said just now, my coiuso of action m regard to that will be conveyed to you in private. I do not propose to make any scene bore with yon, or to make any capital
ont way or the otuer. ion may it you choose.
v. EfcSpHEm I'BOGLAMATION. To Biff yfa Kid, Vex ft Jacfe, Wild miria6tlN;r ITn gat i :t-C il lanna. . WHEBSis, 'It ia provided in the laws of the -Orates States- taat '. whenever, by. reason -of uplawf tit obstrocnona, mmbuiatkms or assemblages ot persons, . or rebellion, against the authority .of (bs GoyernmuntPf the Ifiiitetl States, it shall beoome impnwticaUe iu the. Judgment of the president to eniforoe by the ordinary oonrse of judicial, prcceoaUags, the laws of the United States within any State or Territory, it shall be lawful for the President to call forth the militia of any or all States, and employ such parts of the tend and naval Dross of the United States as be may deem peeavary to enforce tbo faithful cxofiiUpn'of tho laws of the United States, or to suppress snch rebellion,, in whatever State or Ten itury thortof'.the laws of thejjnited States may lie forcibly opposed or the execution thereof forcibly obstructed ; and Wbebkas, It hu been made to appear satisfactorily to niOt by lnfonoation received from, the Governor of the Territory of. Annpiia and from the General of tbe Army of the' United Seatea, and ether reliable sources, that in con-
Tscquenee of unlawful combination tof -evil-dlu-
puteu pt-ioiu,l wnu are uanueu luguuier 10 oppose and obstruct the execution 6t the laws, it "baa-become impracticable tonuforco by the or
dinary coarse of judii-ia l proceeduus the laws of the United States witlim that Territory, and
that tbe laws -of tha-UmCed 8tauahye been therein forcibly opposed, and tba (execution thereof foreiblv resinted ; and WueheaH;- The lrfwe" of the United States toquire that whenever it may be necessary in tlie judgment or the President to use the military forces for the purpose of enforoint a.faitliCiu execution of the laws of, the United Ktatep, he shall forthwith, by proclamation, command sbclkinsnrgiint to dispEitse awl rottfe paaonablyto Ihep; rasppoUvo abode within, a hmitcd .time, Now, Qierefoi ?, X, Chester A. Arthur, President sf the United States, do he reby admonish all gaud dthtens of tho United State?, and especially tbe Territorj of Arizona, against aiding, eonntenancmg, abetting' or taking port in any such tmlawtal proceedings, and I do borebv warn all perspnit engaged iu or connected with Midobsfrnetibn of lawsto aispente and retiro peaceably to their respective attodea on or before noon, the 15h day of May. In witness whereof I haHo hereunto sot my hand" and caused the seal Of tho United Status
p to -be. affixed. ' GjjrsB, A. . Aa-riiim.
By the President: ' 1'redsbiox T. FnELiHrffriTSE, SecniraTtW'State.
HongJit' to win I Site caimt- to. IStiopo aud not Lougfcllovv iu flmJllii-j!; Porvpt, and lliero trahsactiid tho Hwne's ' 4csoribpd in ',FTypcWon." She rolnwfoM to Aiuerionand'ner fotlier on hut deathbed oppressed his, wish thai, of nil her suitors she should lior ehH-e on IiOii;foll0'iv as the person most .orthy of htr arid most able to syrapnthizo with her feiJlrrge, -'AftVi-'a littlotimo she named Vim, setttad iu the country in
INCH'S LOGIC,
I think that is -your method. iTUat u what you
are usually guuty ot. xou are a o my sua a Blaine smiled, and spoke slowly, suppressing his passion : ''Tuis man has disgraced his nlace. Ho is the organ of men behind him. Ho waiVut IfMro 'tolnsBilt -me Ssihcamng was to do it. I beg to say he ctnuot do it It is Pot in Mr. Belmont's power to' insult me. Ho may say I am a bully and a coward, and all that I rcoognbH that he is speaking for men behind him. "WHatI say is entirely on my owxvcospousibilityi'' cried' Sir. Belmont, " and I repeat, you shall very soon learn my method of dodliug With tliis question and with you." "Let that oonolude it," said Uie Chairman, and thus peaoe was restored. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, appeared1 before tho Peruvian, investigation and read a long defense of his action. Ho admitted haying accepted a retainer of stock for bis services as counsel, but retained it to Shiphord because of the prebnbility tliat the subject would com hp for- -Congressional action. Senator Blair testified that the lato Gen. Hurlout had written him that he could not make Sbipberd understand that be (Hurlbnt) could not act in the matter, except under instructions from the State Oepartoient
OBITUARY. .. naatkHvallSo l:nicrion, PocV' qiid ' ' v PbilukOpkeaV .- " 3talph Wamersopoetap4pbJato, died at bw home in Concord, ifags., ,ou ihs. 21ti alt., aged 7? year. The deceased, who Via affectionately known a "The Sage o' Concord," was born id Boston jfay25, 1S03. He oamo of an intellectual " Bine blood," being anoe stored by eight generations of miinatursj whole lives and works are vscparablyeiitwhied in Ibe oady history of Kw Engiind. At 8 years old Balph entered the public grammar school and soon after tho Latin school. He was uotetl as "one wholoved to" trifle in rhyme a little now and then," " Ho entered "HarVarT in his Hth year, but was even then good clisgtcal scholar. His favorite study vas Greek, and lie was au apt translator, and excelled in eon:osUuin and declamation. In bw Sqphouqp) year ho assisted Ins. brother Williiun in leacung a school whioh was held in his raotb r"s bouse. In March, 1829, he wat ordained . tuhter of tho ijecond Church iu Benton. In lc$9 lie resumed hia place and gradually withdrew from the ministry, having tost faith in the dogmas of religion. In 133 Kmerson made a voyage to Europe for the benefit of his health, hi England he formed tbo acquaintance of such men at Colsridgj, Vordswortb, Ca:rlyle, Walter, Savage Lanior, and other famous literati. Betnruing to B-jston iu the winter, 1 e commenced a'seiies Of Uctnrea, and m 1831 prescbed for., Utoofot the Unitarian Church iu ew Bedford. In 1835 ho delivered a series ot biographical lectures in Boston. Iu 1836, ot the laying of the corner stone of a monument commemorating he Concord flnt, an ode written by him was sung. It contains the immortal, lines: . ' jere, ouoe the eiubatt'cd farnicra stood, .iiid tired tbe abut heard round the wonoV Ir 1836 hit book, entitled "Nature," wis pnblihed, which met with so small a sale that alter twelve years only SOU copies wore sold. In lftSt Emerson collected ,and pobunhcd in thwo voluiues, "t'arlylo's Essays," having previoucly edited the American edition of " Hi r tor llesartus." In that year he, will Biousou Alcott, Margaret Fuller, Parser, Stetson, Clarse nd oihcrs, formed
I t-ao x-rauscvnuuuiai uuv, uvvuwu w tue uu-
CUSiwnpi lueausuo religion, ue rewgueo a position as minister of Eatt Lexington m ltr.'IS. on tcoount of his inoreasiiig liberality of op nion. In 1839-'40 he Ivoti rcd in i kit ton. Iu 1811- a quarterly magazine, called Tlie Vial, of which Emerson was editor, being associated tbeieiu with Margaret Fullor, was commenced and was published ' for I'tur yoarsi and for whioh ho wrote much both of prone and poo rv. In, (ho Brook Farm scheme of 1841 he took' union interest, but bis keen sense ut tho ridiculoui prevented bis becoming aresident of " the esttetie village," as he stylo J it 'In 18-fi h published a frscotiu-titries 6f ossayt. and a 'volume of poems. In Hie rail of that year he mado a second visit to England. Toere ho was' engaged to deliver acoursoof lectires for the Mechanics' Institute, which had some time previously been organized by the famous Lord Brougham. These lectured worn remarkably sucoessfnl j the America,H pliUoso jhcr was receivod not only by the most projiment men of letters, but by the masse of the people. The halb.were thronged, aud tho put ho journals teemed with the popular op;nionHjof profonudjres)ecl HHd esteem f o rt lie man and hia luoluroa. Ho ,ptblisIied-.,Miother v olume of esaays in 1&19, e nd elso piibluhed in liook rons'eome of his coirtril)utiono tho hill, "Essays on Iloutesentnti,'o Uen" sppes rod iu 1850, "Memoirs of Margaret Fuller OstoH'ifi 12; Euglisti Traits " is 1S56,
j the "Gmdqct ot Life" in lSfit), "May Day
The Care of lace.' Valenciennes is the' cbe spent lao), in
'theend, for many reasons. It is made
with a round, wbole thread. - Worn carefully, not daily, it oau hardly be worn out It can be washed any number of times ; and, not so peculiar as the point, or a-ppUque.hvces, the Meohlins, etc., all of which are much more fragile, it gives the soft effect of lace without attracting too much attention, so as to be recognized easily again. It is a very great nuBfnke to keep laces (particularly Valenciennes, which is not at all injured by being washed) for years without washing. Many women believe that all lace is ruined by washing, and will keep some cherished bit of lace for years, turning yellow with age, arid rotting with the j dust it has accumulated till it renDy j drops to pieces, I
Drunkenness In Germany. For many centuries past the children of Teutons have endured with placid equanimity the scoffs and jeors of their n'cighliors, whether of Latin or Slavonic extraction, aimed at their beer drinking proclivities ; for they were hitherto comfortably convinced that the assisuous consumption of malt liquors wag by no means incompatible with a high standard of natieual sobriety. Oil the other hand, among Continental critics , of
British manners and customs none bayo
so. pemstentiy denounced tne practices fit .tippling and dram drinking, as vices
peculiar to tue. natives oi uieso isics. than have German writers,- grave as well as gay. Tho gin absorbing capacities of English operatives have aroused tlie righteous wrath of many a Teutonic'
journalist, in whose comments npon - his
own country men s amazing feats in. the way of swallowing seven or eight gallons of ale at a sitting, his readers might in vain search for any expression of condemnation. It would appear, however, that whether or not the Germans oi times past were Justified by facts, in laying claim to a conspicuously sober people, the Germans of to-day are 'imduestionably open to the same reproach
-that fhtVjr have been rtccustom'ed to lavish
in such profusion npon, the Enghhtneq. Wo learn from Berlin that so enormous has been tho increase of "excessive drunkenness" within the last few years that the Imperial Chancellor has just submitted to the Federal Council aiiill
devuM d by him for the repression of a habit; which " has become a- nutionul scandal" Hard timos and cheap spirits are terrible promoters of inebriety, and it is more than probable that the severo trials though whioh German agriculture, commerce, and industry have recently passed, and the low, prices at which corn and potato brandy are purchasable tlii'ougliout the .Fatherland, may have brought about the deplorable prevalence of drunkenness with which Prince Bismarck proposes to grapple by exceptional legislation. Atewi York Herald. Lougfellow's First Wife. July 30 Made the acquaintance of two American Indies and was much pleased with them. Mary Ashbnrnham, alias Fanny Applelon, waH a near neighbor a id friend of theirs a moft beautiful girl, aljom tbijty bold gentlemen
antl Other Poems "in 1867. "Society and Sohtnd6" in 18 . The abolition movement gained Emerson's sympathies from tbo verfh-st From the year 1844, when he delivered an address in honor of West Indian emancipation, ho was ever heart and sonl for the cause ' , Emerson was twice jiia.-ried, Iu 1829 -to 11 hi Louisa Tucker, who 'died of consumption m :.832, and in 1885 to Lydin Jackson, of Plymonth, who has been the beloved companion tAl the last Ho was always interested in the pubho welfare, and took ati active part in the literary organizations of Concord. By those wh knew him lougest and most intimately ha wan regarded with reverence, and devotion. The llauging of Dr. Lamson. . Dr. Lamson was hanged at London on tbe 28th nit. He broko down completely at, the lastmoment.. On' the scaffold he swayed backward and forward and stared wildly around bha. When placed under the noose, the cbaplaiu, who appeared much afl'eoted, began readinj: the burial service,' Lamion, in the meantime, being supported by two jailors. Just ber'oro the cap was adjusted he cas) do wn his eyes with a look of extreme despair. Death was instantaneous. The drop was nine feet Dr. Lamson wa an American, but had practioed medicine in Europe for seven J vcara. In 1876 he wont to tbo Fast and
was in charge of W'Servian mmpital for a time ! eft'i rt iiai uot bt-u
ana atterwara was an.K-in-d to
Bnoharelt About ono year ago ha came to the jt.jr nap hi Ui ited States, but his bract was not prmt&- . ' . . ', . bio and he was obliged twp.trt with arltelesof tsno hallo-1
bbalthera' i7ndrrplnntnfi.SluMtreHrl 1y ;Hla i ColOVVtl . iniawttastpjal OupoMut IM Claims to Heuwe'nienibervhlp Supported In av Tlllnsjr 31nnrr. '" TWUibington Telegram to OMcngo -f4ter-0oaaa.j For: the first time since the close of the Forty-fourth Congress the halls of tho House of Bopresentatives echoed today tho yoiee, of a colored man, whpt from the floor auirounde4 , by the, lead" ing white men ot.the nation, , addressed tiiem in behnlf, of his sights to represent
j-tlio peopjeof the Sixth diutrict qt Mifi-
sissi.ppL $he speaker, John B, Lynch, a brown-skinned.- man, in feature very mnch resemliling King Ealakana occupied a position in the very center o1 his Republican bre thren, and was uanked on the right by Mr. Jadwin of Pennsylvania, and. on the right by Beg:atyv Brnoe, formei-aly a Senator from Mississippi. ITe " spread his manuscript en Hie desk of Mr, Far well, of Illinois, Garfield's desk for years when-he -led
! the House. He was given the privilege
of speaking, in accordance with a plan agreed npon by the leaders of' the two parties, end followed by Mr, Hammond, Of Georgia, who opened the fire irt-behalf of the retention of OUalmerSj the sits mender. Mr. Lynch was dressed in a well-fitting black suit, Prince Albert cotit buttoned "close orouh'il him, a white standing collar and black scarf completing liis outfit When he atose to addresfc the House, he was greeted' with hearty applause from tbo Bepnbliear side, in which the galleries j oined, and it was several seconds ore order was restored sufficiently to al'ow him to proceed. He .was listened to. with marked attention by both parties, the majority of the members 'turning in their seats in order to have an! unobstructed view of the slates man from the "Shoe-string diitrict." His opponent (Chalmers) re? garded him very attentively, although his nervousueW'waS plainly apparent, as he busied himself with -tearing up strips' of papers while Lynch was talk-, in 7i The latter, -by his moderate, eventempered rem irks, gained admirers at the close of every period, and his argument was a clear, lawyer-like exposition of his cose.4 The gentlemen's gallery above him was thronged with represen tatives of his race, who upon t;-is occasion were kept wide awoke with the remarkable scene transpiring "von the floor. The speaker's well-modulated voioa was audible in every part ct the chamber, and his actions were marked with the grace and ease of the practiced orator. He did not, as had been expected by the Democrals, rave and rant about tlie bloody shirts nnd terrorism, bnt his discourse throughout was favornblycommerited ilpofTfor its temperate tone. He read from manuscript, and frequently paused to note tlie effect of a point mai lo, and during this time bad frequent recourse to his' handkerchief for wiping awtiy tbo perspiration from his forehead. The stillness in-the Houso has rarely if ever been equaled, and the presiding officer wtis not once called upon to pound witli his gavel for order. It was a reve -lation to the majority of spectators to witness, such an orderly assemblage on the floor, and the only interruption was when s teliuiff point seemed to sanction
. a vigorous capping of hands.
1)1 r. Lynch endeavored to show that there was not sueh . feeling of antipathy in the Son1Tfowarl the colored race as the 'bourbon leaders would' have the people . believe, except- on the question oipolitiss, ,jfpt only colored but white men, ho said, were persecuted for their devotion to the Republican party and its principled, for Southern Bourbons-would, not tolerate honest opinions npn...pol: tical questions opposed to theirs, no matter what name the opposition assumed or of what elements' it was composed. They might be Greenbaokers. Independents, Beadjustera or Republicans, but the fact that they opposed tho Bourbon Democracy made thorn, from a Bourbon Btendpomveffemlii of the Sooth. This was saM Without any of the violence ch:iraeteristio of the bitter poi tisan, but wita the air ot a man who felt himself in duty, bound to express his homsst conviction, " . . a he proceeded the good impression made in the early portion of ;iiis addrisss seeived to increase, and, as' a leading geiitlehian stated it, "The man told the truth all through his sijeocli," Ts-v kua speaking of the methods used to accomplish his defeat for Congress, Mr. Lyncii did it in a courteous manner, and without toy attempt to belittle his tidl versary. -
11 was generally agreed that a betb
naeie on tne noor o
oratic party that there is not iiomomnans to g.tg. te TJtomootjtU'e politicians in Congress when. Qjg 'Union soldier is mwUpne)a,-rffifcg;ffP.' Tfibuie. .fllalnn ahd Belmont - - Belmout, the UienHier of. the .Foreign An'nirs- Committee who undertook to ;.uuiiiilato Blaine, is a young man, the son of August Belmont, the noted Democratic politician- of 3ew York, His questions to Mr. Blaine were
.written, and the' rend, better in print
than they sounded, no., qohbt, when propounded to tho wtnesa Mr. Belmont fared bodly f& his encounter, but perhaps got along as well as any other member , would dav done had. ho. undertaken -.the same- difficult jqb. Of course Belmont's idea wosro.stiow that Mr. Blaine sought a war With Chili merely to" enforce" 'the claim of Landreau to the guana bods, of Pern, and that such-a- war would have been unjustifiable. The points he made were that the original claimant was a Frenchman ; that he stipnla'o 1 in his eontract with Peru not to enforce his claim through any diplomatio ppassnre from foreign governments, and that he afterward took his brother, who had beoome ah American citizen, nuto partner-, ship with .him for the express purpose of getting this country to oliampion his claim. This. js. pexhaps true, bnt Mr. Blaine states that, when tho agreement was made.it was supposed that the courts of Pern could adjudicate the claim, and, that they afterward decided they hadino juriiMltctkm, and, under euob. circum statices, it was proper that a foreign nation should interfere. There is ho reason to suppose that Mr. Bit one had any permrosl or selfish reosoni. for urging bis claim; and, though he may possibly have acted hastily, it is entirely unjust to intimate that he had any but pubho reasons for wishing the claim settled. Chicago Inter Octn. Lynchk Seated Bnlldezer Chahner Bounced. ' ? , Every man who has the slightest respeot for law, right or decency has. reason to rejoice that the House of Rep -reeentatiyeshas in most emphatic manner placed its condemnation npon the attempt of "Fort Pillow' Chalmers, of Mississippi, to usurp the seat of the negro Congressman, J. 2W Lynch. At the election in 1880,. Lynch, who is a bright mulatto, "and one of marked intellectual ability and of education, was elected, confessedly by about 7,000 majority. The Bourbon election officers, however, rejected or threw ont- the returns from various districts, but they were unable to seduce his majority below 5,000. Resort was then had to a most disgraceful expedient In some of the precinots and counties in the State the names of the various candidates on the ticket and the ticket was a long one were separated by the printer by the insertion of a slight dash between the titles of the various officers to be 'voted for. A law of Mississippi grovides, as does that of Illinois, that no ticket shall be legal, winch-bears any mark whereby, when folded, its character can be distinguished. On the pretense that the;-e tickets, liearing a slight printer's dash between, the lines on the inside of the ticket, were a violation of the law, enough ballots for Lynch were thrown out to give -Chalmers a majority, on which hewssre turned, and he has been holding the seat since December last Even at the9otii and in Mississippi this extraordinary fraud was condemned, but Chalmers has insisted at Washington that the Democrat shbuld -stand by him, even to the extreme whit qf leaving the House and suspending all business for the want of a 'quorum. Bnt the case of Chalmers was too flagrant Tha. Northern Democrats refused to obey the Mfesiss-inpi demand, and Chalmers was notified taat he would have to be Voted ont and Lynch voted in. Many members veps paired, but the result was not changed ; the white usurper was voted out of the seat, and the colored man was admitted to the seat to which he had bean elected by such it large majority. .
Mag-to
Persnnsive
Number and.
Sound.''
Jfi U related of Frederick Chopin that his power with tbe pianoforte was such that he could hash the pupils of ' his father's school even . in their most unruly moments. One day, when Professor Chopin was out, there was. a frightful scene. Barcinski, the master preaent, was at his wits end, when Frederic, we are told, happily entered tlie room. Without -deliberation lie requested tho roysterers to at down, called m those who wok- inak-
t promised Co luv
nio a noise oussmo
hofpitai at I t':ie Huutw for ninuy years, nnd that a proviso an interestmp to::y on the piano
hurt btier. made ont aganst 'f tttcy wouut ue quiet, ah werre iui i.-n.i i ......t i . . . . . i . . ... . 1 1 i .1. .... l y..u;.M.
obUged ti.uu-t with arlteles of ' ua Dawn-m kiuiiiiik. bi;ih.i i ai.w.
perKouaratttre' to mi hin -xpcnrs. it so i.vr an hot r was eonsnme.! ty tne au-' sat down to no instrument ami comhapneued that in tho n.nt f itio death of' drc-is, but no one seemed to :ire of hear- gnished the lights. Ho described hoy
uvi wues oroiuer, ren-y ia 111s un- j me, tjje t.(n ueilt colored ttepreseuta- roners appr.'acneu aiiouse, iuoujiie.i y
tiv.-, an-' wheu U; concluded he was ! lad-tars to tho windows, tint were '.right-
siirroiuiui-d uv ft throiur or admirers, i eii'vi away nv a noise wiruio. vuuuu
w in. -vnf.ilv c..iiur:itiiUtti;d him for Ihe i dhvy they lied, on the wings
manner m which ho hod coadnoteq,Jus eidu of the case.
ncnty, the sum of xh.siio would fuM to Mi's, Lamson and her liistt-r. The dooto;; frequently visited ill" boy. He vraa at Uiat timo 'lltruig t Nsitwin'-, Hotel, In London, having, reimued to England on money obtained by pawning his surgical in. sti iiinouta and watch. He could not pay his bills and was iujmoh'distrejj.'. that he attempted to borrow of his Undlord, ' and passed a wortkle cheoV on a friend named Tullook. One day tho dcotor called on Peray in the presence of Mr. Bedbrook, who brought ont Rome sherry. The doctor mixed ground, tmgar with it for jVrfly, and then prodnped tome gelatine capsulc4 saying he had not forgotten the boy rliibl in America. Hooffered one to Mr. Bedbrook, who as-allowed it witliout.any ill effeoM. P( rcy took drio anddied in tlirve hour. The doctor itarted for the cohtinont, but in a :!ow days appeared iu Scotlaut Yard, saying that he bad heard his name connected with the
tail's death, and much fo his discomfiture he
wits put uudor arrcto. an examination or tue bty'a viscera waa made, and the alltalhid.frum tbo contents of Abe storuaoh killed usee when injected, into them, just as aconite did undor tbe same ciicumnWuctw. An examination o, a pr!kage .of powdera made by Dr. IianiKon
suoweu ouougn acomto ui wnw vi uiein 10
kill IDO Demons, 'tut to others
was nothing but .quinine. His a week. begiuning March
1,'he Old-Satan iu Tiltera. Will tie Demooracs in .Congress never learn that-they cannot precipitate a diseuasion over .the- war of - the Rebellion without recalling the gresterrorof head and heart which has deprived their par
ty of popular confidence - for twenty J 4 .... i it .. - L'V. '
years t xney are couswtui.iy repvauup; tlr's blunder. It must be the "eld Satau" in them whioh betrays them into snoh julpable folly. They are never uidiug to pass over nn opiiortiuiity to condem i the discrimination Whioh the Governinent has properly made in favor of those w 10 served in the Union army in
there ' ffli easej whore it can be done without
trial lastod j prp'uduie to tho public interests. They 8. His warn nat willinrr that a hill should roass
iriomw in Anieriea iwiiva (le.iuou iuo i-ieBi- providing for an increase in the police dent asking him to interfere on the ground of , f. Sln niatriet nf flnliimliia with, insanity. It was lnarncd ftoiB the records of ! toe of tne JJistriot ot uommoia Wltll-
tte Bloomiucdale Asylum that ltov.,WiUiam i cut onermg an amendment to repeal i;ne
Xuusoii's' mother, maternal undo and sister died in that institution. It was further thown H at Dr. Lamson was in tlie habit of using opium in large quantities. It was deeided, however, by tbe English authorities that there Wire no sufficient groouds for further delay. Hp was 85 year- of age. . A nrrXEB number qui-nine. ExeAaitffS.' A SS-eet number siiteou. i.Raff. An sssthefio ntintler two. toz. A bad number for a coward 42d. Steubenvitle JleraM, A bad-nuniber fura boarding house eight Arkansaw Traveler, The number to look ont for number one. Steuben Republican. Anenibfli-raFsiiig number three. Ooirjj Enterprise. Hello, girls; have yon bien there bo 4 'lStcube,twille Herald.
No I-K88 than one-fifth the alga) of the Antarctic Seas have been identified with British species.
existing law that the members of this force shall be Union soldiers or sailors who were honorably discharged. Of course his proposition wan resisted by the Republican side, and of course' the Democrats undertook to justify their conduct during the Rebellion. The effect was, as usual, to bring out manifold evidences of the disloyal spirit whioh controlled the Detnooratio party ia various Northern States during the struggle for the maintenance of the Government Even the former " War Governor" of Pennsylvania (Ourtin) was disconcerted in his effort to apologize for his present usHociates ; and the Detnooratio side, after reviving its obnoxtouii war record, was compelled to submit to the hateful toleration of Union joldiors as policomitn iu the District of Columbia all baroly living pay. It is a great misfortune for the Peino-
on tbe wings of tne
wind, into a deep,, dark wood, where
they fen asleep under 'tne awry say. He played more and mere softly, as ' if trying to lull children 1 rest, till .he found that his hearers had actually fallen asleep. The yonng artist crept out of the room to his parents, and sisters, and nskod them to iollow him with a tight When tlie family hadnniused, themselves-with the postures, of the sleepers Fredorio sat down again to -the piano and struck a thrilling Chord, at which tbey all sprang up in a fright A hearty laugh waa the finale of. tins musical joke. ; A Little Kitinmtce. A widow living in Paris, who had five children of her own to maintain, and possessed but meager resources for the struggle of life, took picy npon a destitute orphan boy, whon tdie received under her roof. He learned a fcr-tde, won the esleeni of his employer, followed the latter to America and prospered there. He frequently Rent money to his foster mother, but she had got into difficulties out of which no way seemed open to her. When, however, she nas jus on tho point of succumbing to her troubles, a carriage turned) the .corner of the dismal alley 'iere she lived, a gentleman and lady alighted, and tlie formar, after climbing the narrow stairs leading to the widow's garret threw Mniself into her arms, with the plujwa&t.iotolligorioe that he had returned a weal,t)jyman, md that, with his wife's consent, ho had come to bring his foster mother to live'vith him. He had inherited hisUnipleyerV fortune, and he had determined toshsro it wit t the woman who had t.Jten co npassion on him years la-fore, mid hod laid tbe foundation of his prosperity.
A dootob who won't advise a man to
teave off his ilanuels the first warm day in no friend to the proftiKsjon,
INDIANA ITEMS.
will endow a chair in Franklin CMlqjfe, . i ' i fit tuiwleing with a new cow andhog ortiiBt sawing two bars frpm fswf five prisoners eeoaped from, the Jdtat Wabash.
Miss Sadiii SafiiA &' JttffefsorifiBe, is working on a quilt whioh. isfcntsun 16,000 pieces. . J);, "t fr"--- i-i gn jj. f"4VaawaS1ti" towijship, and taxes have tlius tax Dbtti paid upon 2,4m. -it3 Dkas Oninra's fine ridiJce 'neiir Wabash was damaged by fire'to' the amount of (52,500. . . irtf FAiuaansof Bush cotmly'alrepaBtaiw
ing their jrheat fields ojj,aofont of .ttia
The Indiar.apoiis Bjtpoeition track was measnied Ihe other day, and fonndrtybe a fraction over one-half miliu- . , Db. J. W. Bax-teb, of Itieb9tacLi.a microscopist of ability, hail duretfsred gold in the Kansas coal swiasmaamMl At no time during the pant ton .bar has the spirit of imptoveiaent-btijn so apparent in New Albany as atpttaieiKB Thbbb was discovered in a vsiiftfis Terre Haute soap factory, theptfcjerW', the bones of a man tAotlght' jiaye bnen rain of the emnlovea: ' 'v'1'"1 .
alwmt. lit vixtia'f,?
tempted sujcicle at Bedfcrjc into a cistern. After striki
she cried tor help and wikssd Robbbt J urrsBsoN, a- pr j intelligent; negno of ludaaiu
has always claimed to be
mate son of Thomas Jeffenion. '.
diMMiWftaasajtipJia. .. r A
Hakri- BboooV Fort Wayi?h(trnea-j-maker, in a fit of despoiMhincv, swallowed laudanran with fatal eflSct, Ms had been chioikiag, and was jroral twice, which made him desiieratoj. ; . An Indianapolis man, whose. Wttgllin property in bar own riirht. gacnilvn
.beating because she rcJuKf .toiHfide,
and Mie tirt ttned nun a.Kp,
wflion ui tn js expecsea vt pty, At tfaa1 Vigo - woolea-nMkaV'-'aQtM Haute, cab he seen a bah) of' geuatoo Bilk from native Coooons. The silk-aysM raised there by Asenath Bishop,-aw'lei: 80th year, shortiy before hoc deiatliX New AiiB ast Le-da&r : fornietl thtt
-farmers brought the gajpa frrfta eitjf
loaaea wnn corn, mow mey uranj xaenj. in emptj' and return with thiJoaded with corn, which costs 85; to W eeutsei bushel.
Almepa CtniBj- for thirteen years a
awlari-
baalmst
domestic hi. the family of David Trestar, of Indiaiiapplis, has been awarded judgment Sgioust him in the snh VrfiuO'foi unpaid ;evi4esL iHdr etaim? was. tor !3,38a ..! Mt ironic an vafssbAasM, cot Indianapoh, have-entaj-ed snit against twelve insurance companies for an amotml aggregating $64, 20t. The cbmiJares'ftaeTretused'to pay the insnranee1 Witrajre'destrncfion of tho business. jhtjtiaejOl plaintiff'a on the 12th of J'apinory , '82, claiming that it fell down, and $ was not destroyed by fire. "t Joseph "SSsSatS who" "eloped from Wabash with his sister -iirfsrw,- Misa Susie Grant, was arrested at jDenscm, Ohio, where the two had been ajpiug aa man and wife. He mf eased.' Thti girl also acknowledged hist guili;vw.d, when asked by the Mayor why'taW bad done snoh a naughty thing, saad i ,4f Joe fell in love with me. . and I fell ijaJove with Joe.'' ' , " ''w Gsonon Hiogins ami .laron Malone
ucvnuicuiiuilGU u.,,iw..-.t.uto m ' ' of billkrds in a saloon at 2izlBw;thesi Higgins cut Malone aerot4vtkal abmen letting his bowels out; front "the $5eeta of which he will die. Biggmii is mider arrest ' j .." Taa little village of 1 9t' 'oeepli, in Clark county,, had a sens Uionad aWy oC accidents in one -day. A boy named. Penn was killod by a saw Jott another
another boy named, Lee as terrjUf injured by the falling limb "ex. a tnSK and.
a luuu uur, wiixio wmwiuhq uuar- wvwi dressing Ijee's wonnda; jaiizaiaMl foil in an open fire. . Gsoitoa SiPBa, of Pie sant Biiii township, Lawrence connxy,fiemaTeflly at the advanced age of 91 - yeaOs was born jn KeTftvay--m -1791, and was a soldier in the-war ot 18i2; iKjiug preatart
at the battta .of New PrAeana, ,d. o, 1816. Mr. .Sines was one of Jhejflbnoer snttlera 6f Ini-irenreeonntv. had
lived fiftr-flve years upon thefaanhe
olearex't when i-stcoapnghiB;,n Danibti CaiiIiahaut, awUikiiqym farmer living near Nw Proyidenoe, Clark county, whs airrested at Jfei Albany the other day, on a Nfgramm Js. wMte and son, mjcahing him of ninufery. The inmdy has not been a happy,4riej, and the old mi- n s uid he knew theaf,Wweca,inKl.if tAi-iiiD- Inm .-oliabbtlr.bnt he
did no texpecii to be arrested on jajioh a cliai-ge, which proved to be wholly iaajicious; ' 'iwa A RK0sTetterIiomBvan8vilRi -ya: Reports from aM parts ofhe-First Conreiisional diirtariefc show whatpw aydintr. oat gcjsdtst si vejijj.laiijjji Utile light; straw heavy. TOetinoh--bug doing nb harm.' .The.rospwjto for
a crop are IS per -cent ' "fow, hi u average. Farmers sffedafe far. Corn-laning proeeetUpg weU ome bottomland wheat has been .idowsd under and corn put in plaea of it" Aiiirs. S. Bbvbktit and J. "tDfiTSneh. bar. a quarrel at a saloon ia jEvsjtfmlle, wli :.eh ended ly Beverly hitting Finch a heo vy hUm above tho right temple with a Munt instrument and fell ng; him to the fi-n- lasexsible, A phyidtssa pro-
notmeed the wound mortal, ke skull being badly frtu'tared, and Bevefly was jailed without bad. Ho lelooa3kto one of Utu- oid arislwn.tio liainihjs pi Hendeison, Ky. , .id btfor the war they w very rich. There are tax. -Beveriy brothers, and if Knoh .dies Alex.Beyerly will be third brotnec who haskilted a foUow-man,.- .... " " )Jos. jrW..-BoBMiN( Judge of the alien eouuty Criminal Court dnxT sudilenly at Fort Wayne of chronic heart-disease. He was about to tak,a bngggrt-drive, the day being pleasant, but was soussd with a sudden pain in the"regionot the heart, reclined on the sofa, ana d'ftkortly after. Deceased waaJin 18&7ppointBd Miniiiter to the Sandwich Islands under Buchanan's admuiistration. Jjh J863 he returned, nnd has occupied judicial positions in Allen county ever sittce, ones mining for Congress 'agauiJt 8amuel Benton. tie was born m IdliQ, neat Beaufort, 9. C, and was a man. of great lettat ability. Travel in foreign bads had made him a 'polished and oultared geatleman. : A )tthbh cane, iUustrativa of a woman's ttokieness, has just occurrod m Para, The particulars are as foUowsi Belle Hudson was tho name of agood4ckin damsel living in Perry towntdupj Mianu eoiimy. She, had quite auunOar of adminus. One ef them,. Xnaeis M. Wines, believing that he was-thjfjtavore-l suitor, popped the question toSher mk) whs accepted. ' The day fotAfpeddinp wits set, and at the timo-apoiatei! Ftauois called at the. home oTjus Uttenclod for the purpose Ot harlngw mony rierfcflrtiied.1- his t&satiay bo found that only a abort tiMffev(or liiihy hwl gona-to-Peru with John B. Bums. Poor Wines hastily drove t Pan; and, rtishbig intotlM QerkH olfiee, asked whetlier 'SturBrtrwamege Hx'tise had been made out H ws informed that it had, and was told that the eonplewere tlien At a Jnstaod'souiC;, beitig spliced. Wines .wentf to thi Jnnlioo and arrived jiistas Belte aac h.r husband were departing. Befla refiiso t
to lecognise aer rewai potittively deoliried to explain her athje conduct '