Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 August 1882 — Page 4

Twomsked men entered the boose of the brother Gilchrist at Cbariestoo, Saratoga eounty, N. ., bound and mged the bratban and their siaier, sad with evident knmrtodge of the pmciaca went to tbe bod. lifted q the tick, ead found tbe key to the safe, taking therefrom none end saonrltiea to the two-sat of elM.OOa. Daring the Jtnwglo in buding tbebrattienowof them stabbed one of the rotU-r witu a twvMinod folk, one of the taw b-reaiiosj off in his body. At North Akue, Mam, Joe Ooss end Sullivan gave a epemng exhibttJoe at a pic uio. A tow arising in the aaiKwiw, the exhibition was adjonmed and eonshided at night in a bait la the tirst two ronnd there -was a aTrarht advansace in Sullivan's favor : hi the bitd GoMOkMedSalnvan'a left eye, and in tbti Site and but Gum w badly j annhed. .... 8tate-8eiuter James Mclntyre, of Bradford, Ph., -ras drowned wUe hathing in the taxt at West Bcjghtoa Boaoow

Turn Western distillers ended ameethafr in Chicago by asking arnuumeats for die -revival of the export pool and the passage ofa set of reeohitiom toactnng the temneraaoe agitation. The reaolntiana reeognae tbe "Ainerioan Sabbath," and resolve in faror of all exiottn: laws, a weU-ligested lioeoee law, a Bcense tea that wiB yield a large ravenoe, redoce the number of saloons and elevate their character, and oppose their arrayina; aa a

bod aninat Mthr Dartv.

A party of 'ix Mnnggient, with forty pack antmabt. eaeamped lor the night in a canyon in

U Bwwhoun moaataros, in Arizona, ana wen all, save one; drowned by a otood-borst Their

bedew wt-ra found scattered along the canyon next morning.

Cbabxjks MoMabo-s, a -wealthy farmer residing near Mount Prlaalri, IIL, and. two of

bis teborara, named John Oartoek and Solomon

Halhooj, ware uleraHy butchered by atfd-aowa nun. tie crime rrnnainim- nndiaeovered for two

days- The huose was thiroaglry ra-rawuaed for

vainarjle two sections of a treutnt tram

beanos W. a Conn's otroas came into collision near Tunnel Hifi, on the Gauo and Tiaeennea division of tbe Wabash, St. Coma and Pacific railroad. The engine of the

second' section smsahed into the coach in the leading tram, kiihnjc

- and wounding tveritv-flve or tnirtr others

Two young man sad two yoong ladies tn a Car

lisle were nm oown nj a tram as una, Minn., toa-ettier with their horse, and all were killed. Tne party was retiming from awlanoe.

Boas agents batted stage going to

Globe, Arrauna, ktflod Audrew Ball, tbe express mesMngeavaad aacarod tlMUm the Unas ore-box. ' At Bock Greek, Wyoming, a hunternamed H4oa shot dead a ess of the name o Bolert Aik- n. Tff.thro Ave boon theoorpee of the mareWer ornsmorited a box-car..... A man nsmad Brmar. who fataaty atxbbad one THcOar-vey to desih,. was taken from jailat West last Aunaai (XiL , by A xaob saprKued to be composed priucipaUy of s aidier, and lynched. Thz twb children fit Thomas Pitch (grandefaildreaof Qtrz. Btierraan) were interred at Caivary Cemetery, St. Ixxua, hat week. Geo. ttuerman was among the chief mourneia. .' tU SOUTH, AoooBBrrKo) to tlie Kfmseiitatibiia made by Sbotiaerh faaaban m attendanea at the Banker National Ccnvaotioo, recently in stwon a rtoaioga, the sgncnttani, iodiutnal and comnxaul eoadltaja of th8onheoredingiy "flJCterrng, wdh a good prospect

Six THOD8AHD people witnessed the banging of Stack Caldwell at HcKmaey, Tex. Tbe 3 icruT, with the doomed mao, sniTOunded byamaaraVd gas d, msrehed two m lee to the pUae o (.xecntsw. The immense crowd fotltw d, in whch wu the weetsng motuer of the rmter. On the eaffuld rflack sang a song, eorame cintr "As I passed by the wiiked crowd I Beard a woman cry, " baring reference to nk. mother. Be then deiirered a lengthy apt'eeb.anl was wholly nnerabarr,:wd by his aurronridiHgs, Ths citizens of Batier, Ala,, recently nads the ditooTery that 4J0 negroes had erawaad a oompirscy, nnder the lead of J Tamer, to massscre sH the whit in that region tetwreu Oct. 19 and 17. Seven kaders of the ploi wen apeedirr ptaend rfi jaU, whenee Tsmrr wax taken sad hanged to a tree on the duef Latino street of the town. Chabi,ks W. Ward, a negro, was executed at San AntonV for an ootrage en a white girL Yellow fever kt increasing m Tiofanee along the B:0 armnde. At the-reqnest of the Gosv rnoT o Texas, Surgeon M array hea been ordered frn Vempoia so take charge of the bospit! at BrowusTiue, in which oty there are 10 oases ot forer and 800 deefJurle psraon, . A imkpatch from Tneson, Ariaona, reports that two of Fargo A Co-'a luresengers wen kiBed by stage robbura; wbogit away with 3,9'A Onhr two robbers were seen. They had breastwork alongside of the road, and oommenoed firing as soon as the express came in nogs. Thb bocty ot Begra, who mated a Cum vaqt Atfaex-v Tex and niaed fiaropy fit famtfl hfarftfM mVDtl livnillefaVfc. wilb tlmo It is rappoMd the landlord, named Lihtfoot, killed the negro to get poraession of tne crop.

Db. Br 183 called upon the First ComptroHerof tbeTreasnry, the other day, tokam if damai presented by SutgeoBa Barnes and Woodward would be aOotred, While the law

proTMt that each tan shall be accompanied try a release of the ostatoot Preadeot Oarfietd; none of the dsimarrU liaTe tbaa f ar comphed

W1BLS.

Tes bnsiness failures in the United SUtes the past work uauiLeieil lis, being M

mors than in the preordmg week, and an in

crease of 74 ever the same week felHSt...

Many of the Basaian Jews, not Andi'-g America

what tney exoecieo, are anxtowto letnm to

Spxctai. adriees from Sonora nty that

in the fight with the Apaches ra theBarhatwpi

disuicyhe Hsxicaii tnoss lost fortjr-e men,

and tbe Indians left thirty-tight. lggototB women acd twern chQdren were kiBed on the

road between Harnsropt and the Trinidad mine.

JSaaTaUi sranqfaohinne; centers are the only pbin,a nulung a good exhibit in the

Clearing Boose atafcstica, Chicago saows a decrease of orerW per cent. Jomr Krw-T said, to a New York Ant

reporter that Tammany had no for

top prognostications of a month aso. the

8a-e nenduatioas ; and in replr to a qntwn J 009 tbat from fifty to seventy a -a Ki .1 W 1 asbela psr aora will be realized. Fsvorsbte

if, not beingadmttted to the Democritio eonVBrrtion, Tsmmany wooJdanpport its ncminsxM. rtpued: "'Xnat depeodo."

It is probable that ftsriwB;-8'rxton and John K;iTmnnrl, members of PiriMmant, wffi ristt Anwjns to work np pahfae opinioa in fsTor of Ireland. It is probable Davitt, instead of going to Amraha, wBI remain in America lor the same rmrpose. fjasitt regards the Inah aitoatkw as criiical froai tandoo etm reports that Corea is fats stats of anarehy. and that tbe King and Qwea have been

rije tronole arrxe from popntar

r enterBd into

l to the tnestiia reoentlv

i ' the Dotted States and Kn-tanil

Anoetir raeiMoer byUrd Ky Lawsoa w bold at the Hsaaic hoaHa, Su4ia. Tor-

tta porposeof suuling a fond for the aid of 1 evicted teiasnta. An nctosare ef mt-nH,

wvea im atwy, xoe ssausneax oi us rant eoed cheers for Grey and cries of "Down with Lavaon." Thx Jbyee IsiiijIt, etnaistis of fotrr Psona, anapeeted of hawing ghren htformarlnn a Ina AMMMunt i mm il i

of two bailiaTs. were sssssssinated near Corgin, CountrGaiwar, Irrlsnot, by a party of men The Pail XaU Out says thV ssatanee of & Dwyr Gray, at Daluv, is a scaadsi of the first mpatnde, and be would hard attghted hk duty as a jonrnshat bad he not called attention to the rapurts of the rraikenncss of the nary fust m tii Iniml Hjiisji 4 ' Mb. lnaa, the American Gonial at Alexiudraa, we attacked by a body of forty of the ativamsade the Gabanra gate. lb. Tjong waa miamned, bat be Bfnxed a large de b, and angtatoeeernrm- cried for help, andmarfe snohanrSsctiva defense that aaw of the asawamsaoald get near anooghtobsnto hart bim- Daring tbe attack the natives tude a gnat deal oTitosav and the damor attracted the atttoeiof some bf the English soldi jry on duty. Tfawst first sapposed that th flght was mtsnilj one of the nsqai native rows, btit wbeathsydateovv tbe character of the assailed Oiaymade a descent npu the assad autr, hbsrated Lonat, and eaptnr. d all the rio bwlera. The etfeck span Long was ptemee.taied and was meaut to he fatal. A Lajtoa meeting of iron mtmnfitcturers, held at aCddtoeoro, England, reeolre-1 t-

eaMuasforanxKMsixnKmtnAthernArKtioi

tlie niurd r or tV Joyce fatally in Irelaud have been discovered by the police, and ton of the persons in custody have been identified as connected with tne tragedy. HAD IMHA.NS.

PARTY CONVENTIONS.

SvilOBSiS Of the DoinfirS Of a Uon In eon at Grand lUpida, offering Gov -M'u f B ernor. Commissiiuior. Ststo Laud tlffloo. fttfl

Few of Them.

TraiWe Brewing at Pine Ridge Ageni cj, Caused by the Agent's

The; Xatttar's Bemowai Demanded on Pain of an Uprising 1 in October.

Diapatches received at nuUtary headqnartOTs in Oqutha show that there is serions tremble between the Sioux Indiana at Pine Ridge Agency and their Agent, Sr. T. F. HcGillicpddy. Red Good and other chiefs have notified KoGilhaaddy that if he is not removed by Oct 1 they yill break oat. They have also notified tht Secretary of the Interior and the poet and depMtment erjmmandera of this threat. A telegram from CoL E. V. Stunner, comrnasoSng Port Bobinson, sixty-five miles from Pins Bulge, states that he received tbia morning a -let tar sijrned by fifty-two chiefs and head men, imtiffatirig wide-epraad disaatisracUon at Pins Bidge. The Indiaru look to Gen. Crook for relief, and ask CoL Sumner to inform him that they have given the In'erior Department sixty days notice, within which time they expect some action to be taken, otherwise trouble

will ansne. There are over 7,000 Indians at Pine Itidge and $00 at tbe Spotted Tali Agency, eighty milasldistant, aac 100 miles west there are 3,600 Ctows, wno are uneasy and are off their reserntion and have been killing more or leu cattaa There are also Oheyennes among the 8uox; s well as retarned warriors from Sitting Ball's hand. It at claimed tbat if the Sioux break oat tLoy and their allies can muster between 4,000 and 0,000 well-mounted and equipped warriors. Gea. Crook has had much to do with the Snmx, and they nearly all respect him and have nnboanded confidence in him. He has fought them time and time again, and has made terms of pesos with them, and it is not at all unlikely that Gen. Crook, before be leaves for Arizona, will be sent among them as a special coram ssiooer to listen to their complaints in compliance with their reqnfttt. This, it ia hoped, will result in qnietiug them and averting the threatened tronole. Bed Glond. however, baa no love for Crook or McGilhcnddy. Crook in 1874 deposed him from tbe Government obieftainshtp of the Sioux nation and promoted Spotted Ta'l to that position. Crook also disarmed and distnoanted bis band, and Bed Cloud in 1831 was deposed from tbe place of chief of his tribe for bad conduct by McGiUwnddy. Bed Cloud has harbored ttl-feeUhg on this aooount, and baa worked np a general feeling against the Agent His predicted by military officers that the difficulty must be adjusted or an Indian .war will reantt. farther advices from the Sonora -valley state that the number of hostile Apaches engaged in the raid ia 200, oomrnanded by Jnh, the Chiraeahna ehief who escaped after tbe battle with Gen. Fuero last spring. The outrages are of thu most devihsh character, and the women are trotted in the moat horrible manner, at one place eleven women being stripped, outraged, and then tor nred. to death. A largo force of Mexicans are in dose pursuit, and the country t- htnug aroused by means ot courier, if captnred, the Indian will probably be extercua-aoM.

Their Declarations of Principles, Candidates, Etc

WASSAOUTOBTTt OB-ESItlUCKXSa. The Hassachnsetts Greenback Stale Convention assembled at Boston on the 18th or August, and nominated lion. Benjamin P. Ilutlor for Governor 'on tho secoivl ballot Other nominations wore made as follows: Lien tenant Governor, Geonte Duttoo, Springfield ; Secretary of State, John Howes, WroEtei ; Treasurer, George Pister. Lvnn ; Attorney General, E. A. Snow, Atliol ; Auditor, Augnstus P. Merchant, Lvorctt Tho following platlorm was adopted : While the rcprosentntivoj of othir partita in the field may point with satisfaction to tha viotones won at Ilia ballot oat, we, tbe roprcsoutatWes of tho National party of Massaotmtiotts, review with rqnal aatisfaotion the many ooncostions which theee partioa have been compelled to offer to our principles, and that trom rid cnle they have progrossed (rarely to tho adoption of nnnv of them. '1 ha policy of destroying tbe greenback has been ouanged to reissuing it Silver, wbioh was demonetized secretly, has been publicly restored to its former place. Onr declaration that the only weakncit of the greenback wag because of the exceptions placed upon its back by the friends or tho dnnos of the moncT power have

been nroved true by tho action of John Shor- j joun SiiAouso n

A 6IBL OF GRIT.

Ueroic Capture by a jxew 1'vrH Domestic of $ Prowling , marauder.

he Oecuras a Burly Burglar, After aa Unequal Straggle of Xaraf; Duration.

A New York telegram says : Mr. William Armstrong is a leather dealer in "The Swamp,'' and he resides st No. 10S MadiirrosVvonne. Ra and hia family spent the heated term oct of town, Darmg their abseiiee tbe custodian or their mansion has been a tried and true errant naaaed Annie Lauasen. Annie is a young gtrl, elsnder sad apparently delicate. She

left the heoxe unless necesiity compelled

auimaay evening, anoray

last

man. Secretary of the Treasury, who upon his

own authority removed tbe greatest of those exceptions and brought tho greenback to premium over gold and silver com. Our position tbat the Government should retain for itself tho option of paying its bondod debt whenever it had money to do so, instead of funding it into tomt-t-me bnda, is rapidly hemming the position of the intelligent maaso or our peoplo. These .and similar rvidoncoi of progress ahich haro been made ifarongb. the foroo of public opinion, educated by our agitationp, show that our labors have met with a good measure of success.Senoleed, That a check should be placed upon the power of we ilth and its nojnst accumulation, and a system be adopted which will secure to the laborer the profits of bis toil; that we demand tbat tlie national debt shall be paid aa rapidly as the revenues will allow, and, if refunded, shall be made payable at tbe option of the Government alone; tout the General Government shnu'd ciin and issue all the money, whether niqtallic or paper ; mi ke it a full legal tender for all d-bt, without aty exception, and receive it in payment of all titles, and that it shall abolish the uational banks as banks of issue; that ro one should bo allowed to mono no ze . Und, air, light and water; that all tri izrm bo allowed to uho the ballot on equal term W ltat all property should be equitably taxed ilwtho support of the Gov rnment, bnt tho rtcht of niffrigo should not b dependent tboreon ; that wo are in favor of legislation which ai-a'l Hehttin the exhausttveness of the toil, hours of labor, nd secure unversd ednc ition among the -p-ople ; that we arc m favoc of weekly paynjunti to labtr; that eight hours should constitnts a )'gal day's work ; that wo are tn 1. 1 vor of the passage of laws for tbe iucor, oratimi of org inir.il ions under the laws of tho State, and for the appointment of the State Board of Arbitration, to be composed of an equal number of workingmen and of employer for the settlement ol the labor iron--toil; that our platform ia presented without intending any evuaioo and with no mental reservations; that we protest against the iniquitous Ky-item of contract convict tabor, that places tho honest muchanio in direct oompetition in tbe laor market with criminals; that as Americans we deplore the arbitrary imprisonment and lUogal detention of our citistena in British B istilea, and deplore our continued

mwrepresentation at the Court or St. James by a Minister who sanctions the illegal eoniluct of the British Government rjELAWAllB DEMOCRaTH. The Delaware Dcmocratio State Con7entlon met at Dover on tbe 22d of August. J. Wdliuw Coach was made Chairman. The Committee on Resolutions reported a platform cam rue ud ing the economical administration of the State Government by tlie Democrats, and also commending tbe common-school systi-m, favoring relorra in' the judiciary, indorsing the assessment laws, condemning tbe tendency of the Bepubltcan party to mixed scbools,favoring tariff revision, condemning tbe starroute frauds, national extravagane and Hubbell's political assessments ; arraigning tbe R pulilleani for supporting ' Dorse y and other plnndereni," for countenancing Mabone and similar eoali ions, and for creating and maintaiuiog an army of offioa-holdora. Charles 0. Stocklet was' nomiuati d for Governor on he first ballot, and Charles B. Lore was nominated for Congress by acclamation, THE MAINS UtDKFENIlEHTfl. A meeting of the independent Republicans of Maine was bold st Portland, at Which tho following nominations were made : Governor, Warren N. "Vinton, of Gray; Congressman,

After quite a long debate, a proposition for fusion with Ihe Grenubackers was adopted by a large majority. A telegram was thereupon sent to tho Greenback Statu Otmven-

ernor, Uommtssiuiior, auto JjatMl Umco, ana Suneriutendunt of Publiu Instructtoa or the

balance of ticket An aimwer was rooeived accopUiiir the former, and announcing the nomination of J. W. Kegolo for Governor. Tho acceptance was received with uproarious applauso. Tue convent on then uouunatuJ tlu Hon, Eugene Pnngte, ol Jackson, for L untenant Governor; William Hkakoipeare, oi Kilamazoo, for Secretary ot Btate ; James 11: ur, of Grand Rapids, Auditor ; Gen. EJwaril Kanter, of Detroit, State Treasurer ; i'miatliy . Taieney, of East 8gmaw, Attorney General. . G. O.iaso Gooilwin. of Grand Uaiudn. was

! Chairman of tho oonventiou ; L. E. Rowley, of I Ionia; H. D. PitU, of Liuiin:, ani A. J.

Bhakosptare, qf Kalamazoo, jcr tartus. MtCHIOAH OUKKSI1ACKEU3. The State Convention of UioN.itior.al Grceubaok party of Michigan k is held nt Grand Rnpids Aug. 23. By agreement with the Democratic State Convention, buld at tho name time at Jackson, a.fnsioa ticket was noiniuatcd, tuo Grtonbackers getting tuo following olluers: Governor, J. TV. Bcgole, of Flint ; Slate Laiid Commissioner, John P. Yaiiilevenior, Jl St. Joseph: Superintendent of Public Iustniciion, David Paisotis, of Wajme ; mmibor of the Board ot Education, Clark 13. H all, of Dirry couniy. Tho ultra-Grcenliackeni stronuously opposed tho proposition foi co.vlit on, and wheii Uio vo;e was taken it stood for fas on 251 to .189. The opponents o coalition to t!; number of nearly 101) witlidrow fro.n tho hall ivnd held a separate couvcniiou, nominating an entire State ticket ss follows : Governor, O. G. Pdnncll ; h eutoaant Oovon or, Iwdah Mama : Sec -clary of H:a.o,

UToastiTer, ueorso Upton ;

WUO IS REFOSSIBLE I intoxi sating liquor, and tosoenre aqtiiet , . and orderly Sabbath. The Ropublicm (From the Chicago Kvening Jonrnai.1 p irty proposes that Still day shall be a XSongress will no sooner adjourn than dft nf of otu''mt , ? , ,i . . . ,, 8iw that tl liquor traffic ahall be roa heated discussion will begin m tho 8tl.ichd T,ie howJ aboat invading tha newspapers as to the responsibility of it. sanctity of personal liberty simply arises When the Forty-sefenth Congress as- from the fact that we proiiose "to proanmhlAd flm Rniiatn Btoorl 37 TCnrmhli- n3"9it one &afB Bale l1 intoxicatinR sembietl the senate stood 37 ipuoit a.,8,t Mus trne animus of the cans, 37 Democrats, and Senator Ilia- licuoi-diialers opposition. We desire hone, Beadjuster, and David Da-vis, In- tli-tt every man shall make such nse of dependent. In othor words, it was h his tiiae as ho shall dnem proper and tie, with Davis and Mahone holding tho F." I ?m . ' , , , . . I with- "-C rights oi cithers, and hia balance of power. Taking advantage of . cmact is in keeping with the pnblio fomo Republican absentees one day at j good. We believe tliat Sunday should be he eommencemeut of the session, tlie set apart, if for no higlutr motive, as a . . j ,,. -ry , ti day oi: rest and recreation. Da we in-

Urns placing him Sn the direct too of , on SandT? TS Subultn

of Prcsid,-nt Artlmi'sdeatb. Tha ability , KgSSlS to do such a thine really looked lo a TJli .S?S5SL

man up a tree" aa if the Democrats had

some power and rcspousibilitT in tho

To niftKD a i-rcsitcnt

as otter business men,

1 ers ht.ve declared Uiat

The liquor deal-

they will resist ' This ia an issue

or" - an-i-i "i I the enforcemontof law.

piiwo u iuwi suwo wuuim th Mtiint !,, ti1B t.ra,HorHie

to became tne duel extiou- i , , s,i a.i, r.i.

VVa34lJ via. laWUa7 JU JUItUII T A 1U JUS.-

j lie is liable

i a : oa f 11 ur-,: I Al.

hw uiiwer oiwie r atwu. ujuib h Deaer' Association doBes the law, of events, seem to indicate that those ! ,j i .i.-i. i.n.i,-.

I who aro able to do it should not lip w j plead the baby act

Auditor General, W. W. Ke lor; O im-.nirt.ouor

or Laud Olflce, C. C. Miller i Aitorney General, J. Nichols; Supcrin endont of Public Iutritotion, F. L. Ford. Tho bolters also a. pointed a State Central Coinmittoo, with Eon Colvin, of Baginaw, as Chairman.

RESCUED.

I Bnt the best-laid plans of tho politi- ! ciaus often miscarry, and when the au--sent Senators retu rned, it wits proposeil that David Davis be elected President ' jiro tern, of tho Senate; whereupon Mr, ' Bayard stepped down and out; probfibly

repeating to utmeeu, " i was no soon done for that I wonder what I was begun for." However, (Senator Bayard made a very respectable presiding officer the few hours ho was permitted to occupy

and iri some localities 1ms sought to brow-

. max find, coerce the jnaieiary ana mtroj duct! poijiirr into t!v i trv no-, with this association the Democratic party is in open alliance At the brewers' con- : ference, rcceutly held, there were present the Chairman and two members of tiro Democratic State Central Commit- : tee. At the conference it is understood that an ngreement was mode by which i there will be a thorough co operation, and it is further understood that the i brewers' organization :s to furnish the

money to rua tho Deni'Mratno campaign,

PTOUKA ITEMSJasper county report' to the State HcaltliBoard a mother aged 13: "; . A pieqb of 8ato.ifell from' a burning building ai iiitdisi a4d wjngeds; Wn$ Pox'a ncpi - J .. 4 . .'' : ' X-' Ttm Adjutant General of Indianssajs the military spirit revivtd during tbe encampment does not wane, Thb liquor dealers of New Albany hav organised as a Personal liberty Association to fight prohibition. A cHtr.ii with six fingers, all well developed trad natural looking, was bom to a colored woman at Evnnsviile. A 6-Yi!An-oji boy of Etl Wallerr at BtwhviUa, w . ran ovar -by a. wagoa loaded with wheat, and fatally injnral. TrFBOiD and other fevers are so pre

valent at Jeffersonville as to demand tho

Uwssimfeffl

leaves I carefully unrolled, placing upon t hem fici.h ous from . the toaoiito vine with the result of batughing th jest in-

sect ana snaDiniaKtigi ipet ts-ing

iaxunane. wt inmftrrTlitiii I

my exiwi inrent, 1 seeped in. l

leaves of (tie UMtWM this iiAiHion uiMfymmMm

r.rnnrrCK Tn imrT fTava Hima iii.ivI

free from the innmerslnaei;t.i which covered them, and I felt acne 1!iMia4 Itr used th same mcatas wftaKarj Beloa patch Ithould havetnetylth mgmifa'.J' result. 1 therefore dmTii a diitipl ow- - frj tho Society of HorUcullwrc Ui'inikiB'' ; ' known tLia sih(;alar aud uiijfuif piroiiiwtjr , of the tomato leaves, whieh i jiiwioenea - by the merest accident" . " f "! . ... .'.

On th 4th of Uovemlcsr, ' l:8ia2,''rfa , married Abraham IiineoliL; Sftio ikmt

valent at Jelfersonville as to demand tho then R prominent lawyer ofJfetftld& action of the Beard of Health in aid of ; jjj. Ambitions in the hirftect ii4Mu

; vueu oi ruuiiK vui bdjh w iu, uiaciuiiuacv. .

BEvanAti cases of hogoholera have ap-. j hard to dntaT thai: aWisk XiMSjfr -

to be the wife President o tfertTl

Leigh Smith and His Crew Hold Explorers Found.

oi

! the chair, but the Republicans wens ou 1 The question quickly resolves itself j by tho aid of Davis and Muhono and or-1 whether law and order shall prevail, or

A recent dispatch from London says: Tho steamer Hope, commanded by Sir Allen Young, C. B., which left here in Jane last in foarch of tho crew of tbo steamer Eira, bis arrived at Peterlioid with the entire crow of ths.t vessot The Hopo picked them up in Matolshtun Strait,

eVova Z jmbla, thd 3d of August the;f having

lost their ship off Franz Josef Inuid and journeyed in boats to the straits through tbo ice. Leigh Smith, commander of the Eira expedition, gives the f Jllowing account of its experience : , "On Jnly 13, 1831, we steamed Uirorign packice, and Ion days later slgblol Ftajz Jnsof Land. We pro-xedod toward Capo Ludlow, which was close to the pack to tho northward. Aug. 2 wo went up Nittbt-ngale Souud and tiieiico to Eira Harbor, and rreclod asfarei ouso On tho 10th wn started vast tn look fur tbe Joanne' te, but wero unable to puss Derent Hook, Ou Aug. 21 thu Eira got nipped bct-oen a laud-floa and pick-ico a milo east of Cape Fiot i, and sank be Tote we were able to save many of tbo stores. We I uitt a uti; on Cape Flora of turf and stones, and covered it with sails. We wiut- rol there, and during tho wliole time no signs of scurvy appeared. T.reoty nine wali-an and thirty-six boars wore killed and eaten. Wo loft Cape Flora Juno 21, 181, in four lioats, mdlol eiguty miles wilitout seeing any considerable amount of ice, and reached Nova Z -inbla Aug. J. WitOti the Eira was nipped tbe leak gamed so rapidly tbat in two hours after it bad been disco vi red it was necessary to abandon the ship. H.rdiyhad tbe last mm left the nunl u-l . .... I lin u4n mA flift nlj)l

' sank, A teut wns first ro jtwl on tbo ice, and

the house was snbst queiitiy built." Ail tbe boat-t of the Eira wero saved. Most of the men sav d some c'.otlies null tedding. For fix teen nights the crew nie.pt in a terat, from ahicu they were attunes almost Hoaxed out by rain, THB WAR IH E61TI,

cuuized the standing committees of tho

Senate. The political situation in the House was almost identical with that of the : Senate, but not quite. The House stood as follows : j

.. us

whether we shall have free order."

peared in the southwf stern part of Wabash county, and thons are some apprehensions of spread. Seven miles west of Conn ersville there is a boy, 5 years old, who Weighs eiifjtty-

six pounds, and can dorm any 1'2-ycas-old boy in the county. . The Edinburgh Courier is authority I far t.liA ftlA.rjmAnl-. f.hnt. n UaliA wAioViinrjr

! only one pound and eight ouncer- lias ' ler husbjand,

j been born in that locality. i Jack Bloom, ex-Marshal of Port Fttl- j , ton, has received intelligence from HcotI land that 1 has fallen 'heir to about ' i 20,000 by je death of an uncle. ; Tub Fe deral authorities have accepted : f2B and costs, offered by J. B. Smith, of , i Huntington, as a compromise for failure ; ! to destroy stamps on whisky packages; :

ram and die- ' Thb divorced wife of William Hollar,

a!.

States, though when sashes com ad 'l&r.

Lincoln there did no, hood of her vpiration bmg fidlbt, ' ,' The yonng couple lived TOryaiiisgy-Mr ,: some time, and 'four yeai43!i-.ilit ' Lincoln was elepted tv,flti'ipk(siiiA;,. . took his seat Dea , 187. ,tr. . Lincoln did not go t&'MltLhh&WW-'' ' herhusbiand, Inti- qSB gfc ' her children atBprihgaalci. S.Mihig ifc'vtv

moment occurred to ihten?upt tlMIi -,: quility of her existence until tho iOijptitK ,.- , lican Go;xventin nt Ohiciigo ip 'Tun , ,' 1860. A'usr an excitmsr bottls Kaasns '

the two candidates, Qat. -SmikvLVmt M Mr. Linln. Mrs. -LIdooIb - ItHal-ahB

profound gratiQcation, of ftiN&litC't, prophecy of being tbe wife 6uK&tr dent on a fair vray to verificotii)!.1 Tbe' -nomination of hex husband win dwhtiw' " -a . -a f stt -tn

RtliiiblioinB

iiciticriis . . . GnxMibaclfere.. Ilt)f)llKttaittr.. Koaujastert)....

8 ji

No Mah'b, We will call him Major, thouah that is not his title. He is not married ; but if lie hod not been matrimonially in-

tss i cliued this o'er-truo tale would not now

have ati existence. A short time axo the Maji r selected a uil'e. The1 matrimonial ndveuture wai in answer tn a

Tf thATnmnAvnthia1AftnrAJi.l.Ar,n-'newspapi-r personal, to wniun tie hur-

nort of all the members who were not i edly rep'.ied, The anawer was prompt.

i classified as Republicans, tnev would ' A'notogrdpna were two langect au.L a i have elected the Speaker and organized ' mt"W aJFmf d to ,alto1 lcp ' I the standing committees of the House at . lo.rk- Th"f Ia"Vv !1 that I the commencement of the " present ' firtM Vr,,mted hn except ; t,ii , i that she Umiied. This was a ncrious

evenly divided, and the attitude of the : dntwWok w his eyes bhe int- niubid Grtubackers so unoortain, that tho h.is th' mShtH and lv:d htm of trtrD. morate were oiicoimw-J to believe I tker 'Bi"irraHs.aont m hat din 4100 by. that, with the aid of the old Democratic rcn.urhmg. mr, I am m-fct aKnxiably Chief Clerk, thev misht be aide to con- ! "TTised to hud in you thpolwh (tud

a prominent; citizen ot Kewburg, was i unanimous, and the day was i' Mma' MaT

arreatca in cvausvute a few days fttro, eveiitlul one in feprpigUeW.. LMjjrmjK charged with stealing. 13,500 from Hoi- : excited pplelihrogedtoib ' (jnt"!. lr.r. j house and wafmly congratul4ledC fitir ?. Thb general impreswon. is that the ! tbd?m&m,y

i machine shons of the Ohio and Mirsir. ; Circumstaiioe OCCUrrea WUlonOme sTMMl

sippi railroad at Seymour and Vincennes

. will bo removed to Washington, Daviess i county.' ! Two Madison Alexanders built a skiff

in a cellar where it wo nicer anil enoL

brought out the gift of

Mrs. Jjmcoin

described it in the foil

"It was after my eled

news had bean comlulrin tlii

, and there JuiS beit'

(Baa'r

ttggiiajjt.

ui m ueiinr wuero wns ui-uo huh csful, ffi fi&w

7VL"ZZ i uurrahlySr so that -mtmltm

tfi 4l,A irrnnlfiriitiAn lnf. I-Ka rauiilf ' rCUU'

ll..,t tha Ho. ...... -..(a ,wl ll.a ntl.a- 1 ttlKl-

T, H UJHV ...... . U W X' U V& I -1 . : : c. . 1' . .1 i . 1 I

tilUUIU ItS Ul UUHU91UUU J.U11CU tV 111UHU

meat that my htact .uesked,

tbe usual alliance, and the control ot the

j -House passed into tlie hfinds of the Re

publicans, nut by a majority so small that it was often easily destroyed by sickness or absenteeism, For days together the Democratic minoritv has had

On

1 Od -ox an in an emergency

On her return she saw a man oonrimr 1

np tbe liaamiuul ataara, bia arms laden with Me. Arntstrong's plate. She sprang tbrongh the gate and grabbed the intruder by the throat. He was taken at a disad-vantage, as tbe aalark eras riTwrrrvftAH hnt.lm iijimnfn.t tt

five bimaelf with n& left arm. the other -dill ! First district, Junes M. Stone, of Kennebnn't

hoiding the stolen silverware. Her 1 Secondi &ilson Dinkley, Jr., of LewMon; hold ana) seonra. Ha dropped his plan- I Third, Chariot Naih, of Augusta; Fourth, dev, and, by using both lands, broke her j Daniel Slicknoy, ol Prtsqno Isle.

ana vanned over the railine. He and ta fnilmrinir ni.ifnrm Ar.tn . r

1 Thorough and systoinitie reform in all branches of the civil service. 2. Faithful execution of : the laws in all parts of the State, includine the

Liquor law and laws for tbe observance of tho Sabbath, having temperance without hypocrisy and prohibition without drunkenness. 3. Strict

grip and vaulted over the railing. He and

Anna reached tha aideiralk simultaneously.

axe snuoa use gin in tne lace, ana aas threw both sans aronnd his bodv. it was no lover's

emhaace. He tripped her, and bcth fell hoarily

10 ine pavement- xnen tne contest began iu

ueaa eamea. juca ana strrnrirte as he mtebt,

tZ0?Z ! nomytathoeapenditure of public money,

there i

breathing heavily, and the girl's strength

was fast waning, bat she uttered not aery. She was determined to capture the raa- ! eat, r a ddsperate efTort he retrained hm lt !

draggiBg the grrl up with him. Owing to her failms: power, he freed himself from her araso

and attempted to nm, buf, still bent on captaring hrm, she grabbed him by the coat and tore it iresn bis back. In the struggle they again feu, and isHed over and over from the railing te the astro. Annie's clothes wore rant toahreda, but she still held on. 'Finding herself on tbe verge of unconsaouaness and Her botoV relaxing, ahe gave ntterance to a aerieti of snreasBa. Tneae were her only outcries during the unequal contest It had the effect of bringing to the scene Bonndsman Haughcy, who arrested the burglar. ' Here again Annie displayed her wonderful courage. She went into the bouse, washed her hands and faee, combed her hair, ahpped on another dress sad walked te the station noose to make a compUint against the burglar, who said he was Joseph Williams, of Alt any. When this was done she walked out coolly and composedly and reus sad home. She slept well during the night, and had no needoC medical attendance.

ADPIHOSAIr HEW8. Tasa men who robbed a stage near Globe, Arisona, and killed tbe express moseager have been captured, and one of tho nnsabar baa made a detailed conression Th Cnicago Tribuiie says : From numerous point in Ulinou reports as to corn are decidedly favorable. Instead of the total failure or nalf-

ratuer and the absence of frost for the next

1 tree or tour weeks will wonderfully alter the linial outlook of the 1st of July and seean 1 or Ohuoii but utile less than an average crop

Vpots the occasion of the visit to Belfast o Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Mayor" presented him with au address ot veleonanand expressed tbe .desire of (he ttsilents to strengthen Trevelvan's hands in hia 'Hawoos dnbea. Trevelyan, in reply, said it voold be idle to deny tbe existence of pers)tial langvr m the task Ot governing Ireland. The remedy against oatrages was to have a tribunal which couid be trusted to do ustio wilbint fear. When tha Irish people are ajnvinc d that they hivj a triuunal which will ore a verdict aosordtug to the evideace, it will .lave an unportant effect. Those.who exoeated

jifrarian mnrdera to suddenly e iaae wera exMA tnar ajl imrmunhlHf.V Tha tlvA nnlt.,v At

j'the QovemmBnt ia to distingu'nh bat we in irim-

'UtiaaapoiHieaiaeov iney aia not care 10 Kmwn themselves with political meotiagi, bit gainst outrgK they were determined to wage au uralying arid unrelenting war. Toe remarks

of Trevelyan were received with cheers.

A swiatimra matoh at Boston between Cspt. Webb ant Thomas Bile for l,o;l and the world's ehamoionship was won by the former. Two hotels and thirty stores and dwellings wra destroyed by fire at K-wsuvitle, S. T., causing a loss of (ilO'l.OUQ. The main :mlla of the Syracuse (N. Y. ) iron work were liumed, oaosibg a loss oi 200,000. CottO beef from Chicago has created a ooddeal of heat in Baltimore. The retail jetehers of the Maryland metropolis have been charging their customers 25 to SI cents per ponnd for home-killed beef, and now this "OntfortebtB arranxemettt is ru-ielv din.

tiu-bed by tbe shipment from Cbieigo to Bal-

'unora ot irozea Deer m rerrtgerator oars which is retailed in B tlttmore at 16 eents per pound for porterhouse steaks. Tee

consumers enjoy tbe situation immensely, but

u wKucn are very wis aoouc it, ana nave v Id a matting to eonsider what shall be doni o f esiat the ensroaobme its of this ou rigejus Cb eigo monopoly which has reduced the price I beef nearly 50 per coot BsrotB have been received at tha Treasury Department of irrogularit ei iu tho

of James Crawford, Superintendent

and consequent reduction of taxes. 4. Oddo-

sition to machine politics, boss rulo, pouticnl assossmr nts, bribery and fraud in controlling elcotions and conventions.

ahizona BEPnni.tOAXS. The Bepublican Territorial Convention of Arizona mot at Tucson nnl nominated Judge Da Forest Porter a delegato to Congroso, and A. E. Daria, of Hah one county, Buperintendent of Public Instruction. The rolloving is a synopsis of ihe platform adopted: It dccUro) aliegianca to the national Bipublicaa platform ot 1880; holds that all railroads and corporations sli iuld bosubjeot to tbe people through tho Legislature: declares iu favor of maintaining free public instruction; holds that the appropriation for tbe support of hostilo Indian is too groat, and that bortile tribes should not be kept, fed and snpported by the public treasurv, and is in favor of disarming them; declare.) against Chinese immigration and the free system of public offices; claims that a reoraaizati m of the Judicial system it necessary; demands that Territorial and Federal legislation should be had to discourage mining litigation and to render mining titles mora secure; dedares in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver upon the same terms and nnder the same regulations as gold. MICHIGAN rjEMOCBATS. The Democratic State Convention of Michigan assembled in Jackson on the 2Sd of August, with full delegations from every district, The following p'atform was unanimouiily adopted : Tbe Domocrats of Michigan, in convention assembled, recognizing the poo 'lo as thosraros of polrical power, and tbe constitution as tha fundamental law ot the land, do solemnly deilaro : 1. Thalhnma rule is the essence of free govcr.iment, that t'le line bounding State and national authority is clearly defined, and ueei only to be strictly followed to conserve the bro idost liberty to the people. 2. Earnestly believing that a real civil-Bervioe Worm is needed to purify every department of our Fudt-ral Government, we thoreforo demand, as an initial but important step in this diret'tion, an amendment to the Federal const tution whie'd will give to the people of the several cities, villages, and anoh other jiostal ditii-j s aa niiy be aqthoriaad by law, the right to elect Postmasters. We also demand that 1 Federal Mibord'.nate officers shall not be appointed or removed for political belief, nor appointed until their ability and merit have been

proven by open public examination and competition, and til at. political atsesament or forced oon ribntions from public officers should be made felony by law. 3. We are unalierably opposed to the unjust, unequal and imqnitoui system of taxation called a protective tariff, which oppresses the farmer and laborer, destroys our merchant marine, breeds and enriches monopolies, and impoverishes the poor. The traditional policy and princlpjos of the Democratic party are ou tbe aide of complete commercial freedom, aiM wo demand an immediate and aggressive revenue reform in tho direction of fn;e trade' subject to a tariff only sufficient to ruise the neeessnry revenue for governmental expenditures economically administered. 4. That the right of Congress to make appropriations for the improvement of rivers and harbors abonld. bo reslrio ed to such as are of national importance ; that tho people of Michigan oannot be briued with a share of the theft to sanction the waste of 030,0110,000 in tuo years, and wo denounce without distinction of partr ah who votod in Congress for the iniqaiiious B ver and Harbor bilL 6. That Ihe let.lnit of the printing of tlie tt-

I nnal tax sales to part' favorites, without, comr 1 . : .1 : i . . i. . : . ... ., .. ... .

poutivu uiuuiug, anu nv aeuping 111 tut' otaio tmsnry of iroin 1,000,000 to 2,009,WO t State funds for the benefit of partisan ofBooholders, while the people are heavily taxed, ara

JDUrpntchos from Alexandria .of Aug. 20 state

I that four English regiments made a reoonnoissance along tho Mahmondieh canal, drawing 1 out Shells from Arab! Pasha's force. British

troops occupied Port Said and lamalia ind disarmed Ihe native soldiers. Boar Admiral Hewitt stopped trafflo on the Saex oaual, at which De Les-icps mado a very strong protest A Port Said tho British truopi thro r up soma earthworks between the European and Arab quarters, and Admiral Seymoor anil . Gen.

Wolreley wero ou hand with seventeen trinsI ports aiid five men-of-wnr. Tho Directors of ' the Sues Canal Couipxny hold a mealing iu Fans, at which resolutions were pasaed ro- ! stnming the neutrality of the highway, de- : nounciug tho wiirliko moisurcs of . the- British, ' and resorving the right to claim compensation : from England. The British Admiral Huwitt taleftvpt s from I Sues tbat the men of the gunboats Sea G ull and ; Mosquito, aided by 200 Highlandevs, can led the I intrenohmonta at Shaluf at tho point of the I bayonet, killing 100 rebels and capturing forty- ! five. It was given out at Port Said that j traffic on the Sues canal would be suspe:ided ! only long enough to permit the British vessels j to pass to Isnulia. Arabi Pasha was emoting ; extensive earthwork! in the vicinity of Alxrakir. I The French Government sent to De Lossepa in- ! strnctions to be more prudent in his laueuase.

I The Porte refuses to permit the exportation of j males for the British forces in Egypt, I A battalion of 600 Highlanders raadaare-

connoiaiance at lUnuoh, and the guns at the water-works hill simultaneously opened lire, to which tbe Egyptians replied after the third round. The Seventy-second regiment engaged the Egyptians at Serapeuin, killing 100 of I hem. The transports which went into tho Snoz canal debarked their troops at fsmalia. Qc-n. Wolsoley had an interview with De Lesfepi at Iamalia. After hearing tho General's explanition, tbo Count expresiiod himself as fully satisfied with it. and legretted that there bad been' any misunderatandiiig. The Khedive of Egypt has ordered the authorities to implicitly obey Gon. VVolselo Tho French papers gonftrail; cendenut Eniiiud'a occupation of the Bu z canal, tho Gambettist organ asserting that it has been made a branch of 8U George's CnsnnoL Tbe Austrian gunboat Nautilus, seeing a white flag flying on tho forts at Aboukir, on Aug. 23, sent ashore an officer and twelve men, who were held as prisoner. The British police arrested nineteen Grcinks who were pll'siug iu tlie Arab quarter of Ismailla, tnrj shot ton of them. Tho Egyptians cat th fresh-water canal near Ismailla. Constantinople dispatches of Aug. 2J stated that tho interviews of Lord Dufferin and the Sbeik-nl-Ialam had cleared away some of the obstacle? to the signiuK of tbo military convention, and it was believed it would soon be definitely con eluded. The English wero in full possesion of the canal from Suez to Tort Said. Arab! was hourly throwing up new in'ronuhment-i and otherwise fortifying his position. It wits reported from Miidnd tha Hpain had determ ncd to join with Uussia and Germany in protesting against the protection of tho Suez canal being confided to the British. Threatouiug letters from Syria, Arabia and Egypt, it was said, deterred the Sultan from signing the military convention with England. Reports of outrages on Christians in Ani Minor wore current ai Constantinople, many, it is jJleged, Uimug been assassinated at Beyrout

Z, ;i . .-i rr j , "Aim iiuiuni

hv refusiua lo voic. could eaailv break ' lt th,.n to wedyou, but there ian

7." " ; I i,--iril "

the quorum ana uetea tne passage ot

Rate sho halted, and our friend, highly riloui-td with the delioute cuuiplinieut, was wondering if liu c ulln't, after a'l, endure a slight physical deformity in & lady of so much iuwiiigxnco and possessed of so nuuiy chai'ins. Here ihe Uidy resumed:

iiml nothing woulo auord me greater

oiKtti(ilc-

! sun excavating a hole to enable them to get it out i A stbanob and fatal disease is prev-.i!-I ing among the horKcs nt Delphi. The i legs of the animal swell to a great wlzej I and after a few days tho sufferer dies in t groat "agony. I Pititionu are in circulation in Craw1 ford county asking the Oonimitisioiii-a tc remove the couuty seat lwim JUiitven I worth to Crandoll Htatiou, ou tue- Au

time railway.

ont and went home to rest.

myselt upon a lounge in ray i AmioHirti tn wtienr I isiv' wan a

with a swinging gloss upon it, wid ing in that ichtHS 1 saw myself nil

nobylv at. M1K !infrfll tvni: ma t,mta T MA1

ttced, had twp aeuaurata And ' lu4rfioi

images, the tip of the nose of 1 iba'oi

about tur.be uuihes uom the tij n... t ., i...u...j !

uiun. a. wh M , iuuu uumjckgu. man

any moafiiiro, 110 matter how important it was. And this obstructive power they invoked whenever the opportunity to do harm presented Itself, Thus the

Republicans are made responsible for the evils which have been inflicted upon

' St op I

"I know what you are about to say. Your beauty, your amuibidty, your grai n and lovrlinesa more than compensate for any such sMglit dellect " "Oh, you misunderstand," sho said;

i, -.. i. nm.,.i .;,.if- : "is is more wiau a suh.ii& aeiecs. x usar

iTnnZri Va.v , -t foms an i,,,, barmr between in Congress. . an l We have shown that the Senate is re- "No, adorable one. It is not so. If ally a tie, and that the Republicans only ! Von had two cork extremities instead of

I succeeded in defeating the Democrats in j 0uc, it should be no obstacle." i the election of a President pro tern, by i "tr! "she exclaimed, and her eyes i voting for David Davis, an Independent, i flashed with indunati n. My lame-

It was a victory mat was nrst cousin to ; ne3i( i8 temporary, and is not due to any

startled. I gat up aud fya$LM Its "' elasa. but -che illusion viiafciieir. . th.." .

I A kowdt by the name of King, aftat I lying down gsiu I saw it ee.aiit Mm,U ' 1

breaking up a picnic party in Bedford plainer if rx ale than beloio; saul ihoa ; county, attacked a Mr. Eaton, whu shot I noticed that tine of tfceAt''sjea., . I him with a revolver, inflicting wound ' than the otlter. I got up and. e.ittiig ,

that are saul to te fatal. meiiea away, ana i went on i tne - Thb Government has entered ftrit to. I excitement -A tie hour forgot Ml-aBout: (. recover $278 from William EL Orocke , ' it nearly, but not quite for fte .tjbflrig, -fl 4

of IgansparVoverdrann by defendaut, ' wouia once m wnue p4-p.aBj0ljB)9 ,

a-.nneiren. wnue servmir as liienieuaus uwo uau an is-aua.iv

interrupted thu trentleman. I in the One Hundred and Twenty eighth nncomioriai)ie nan tuppeoeu.

! cauie home I tcld my wiie 'tMtkMspf-: of a few days iiftei; I tried 'tin HiB,iiiiiii 'm

Indiana.

Tnn irliildrAti rt

Oawfordsvillfl. former President of '. whea, sure wrat;CJ !JM,,W

j Wabash College, among whom is Prof. fme back (sv;lmt I airWnnMatt& -I W. 0. White, have presented to Ihe col- m brmging the j' lftoglUffl-. ! lege library 300 volumes of the private though I csaoe tried i wry mmjKrr.

it

private

norary oi tne aeoessea i re.smens. Socixii circles of New London have luon alii, L-.i, nn liv ol lit-. ia 1 nf r.mmioA

suit hrnnffhl: h Misa "Sllft Mnlloninla 1 Ond term Of Office and that thl t

nrminat niiA Al Tliomnarin. iln.imir, tha ! of one of the faces WOS SC. OBD ill

sum of $5,000 to heal her blighted i affections.

At Banesville. Allen county.

a defeat, In the House a similar uncer- i deformity whatever. When you iuier- i young farmers named " MoBride and

toinry exiaiea untu it was anown wnas nipted me I was abouo to ssy that 1 had ! Hoopingaine engaged iu a bantering dis- ; course the Greenbackers would adopt. ; mentally resolved never to wed a man j pUte, when the latter became angry and i If they had united with the Democrats, whe was not taller than myself, and in ; struck McBride on the head with a club, as they had in previous Congressei, this ; jpitu of your attractions I must live up killing him almost uffltently. would have been called a Democratic i to mv resolution. You are a haad and a ! Near Bdvervillo. Lawrence county.

. ... .a r ..

to snow it to my wire, vm wsti.- Trorrwiri

about it scmewisab She lhoocJrt it ., a ' sum ' ttiat I was to be, elected! to aV aeo- '

lAoeas'? tatttt lv'- ..

should not see life through (lie eooofr larm " Iff T.iiirtiln McrsD-tiaal ihiiwisSntt'

as an optical delusion caused bfjijCousnesa. His s-ife'sprophstio ation of the larcumstince, 'ioweo- iaC ' the light of sitbscquont eyeiite, seem certainly most extaaMa'awrw. r 4

v,

Conerress. and Joe Blackburn or Bill

Bpringer, instead of Gen. Keifer, would have wielded the Speaker's gavel. We wish to particularly emphasize this fact, iu order that the people may thoroughly understand, clearly and distinct

ly, just where the responsibility rests,

halt too short.'

- The interview terminated ruplly. JIartford Times.

very

The Sumner and Dtckens Divorces. Taere were, doubtless, reasons not fully revealed in both these cases: bnt it

and why it is tbat the first session of the j is generally understood that there was

Forty-seventh Congress has been able to j no charge of immorality in either case.

accomplish so little practical and useful legislation. The Democrats in Congress arc like so many ' burglars, who, alter robbing a house and setting fire to it and running ofif by the light, are now complaining of the neighbors, who vainly tried to extinguish the flames. The New York World, the leading Democratic organ in the United States, has tho cheek to sav. siiea! incr of the

River and Harbor bill, that "it was I

I .Tnlin flrnifr nnd Alfred Tnrlev Iiecame

ab- I involved in a difiiculty, in whiuh the ! i former struck the latter on the head with i

i a club, crushing his skull and causing .

injuries that aro praneuncea latai. Cor-ry. officials should romomlier that 1 Indiana's resources are best shown to ;

the world through the statistical reports : J of the bureau, which are attracting great ! attention abroad, nnd they should tafcs . j special pride in agisting tlie bureau. j

A ijoad ol negro excursionists, whum the locomoUve wns taking water near Bedford, the other day, raided a Bdolon--patch', and, before they could be got out by the starling of tho cam, ruired two acres of vinos and melons. The damago is estimated at 4303.

In r.either instance do husband and wife

seem to have been well-mated in mind, tastes or habits. Mr. Sumner, absorbed in his books aud literary and political pursuits, had an aversion for gay society ; whereas, Mrs, Sumner, a lady of refinement, fashion and stiong social tendencies, was very fond of uociety. She was lively aud ardent ; he was intellectual, self-absorbed and of comparatively miM fAtnilArftmATlr. Vrtrllv nn nn. f

I of the injury to his brain, suffered when ! of age, took down his father's riflo to

At Huntertown, Guf West, 13 yearn

Hints to atteivWriiei . ' It is a matter of oommcii ooikja&itiiii i

' Af-krnannnflnta mmv -All UaM: riaT'afaiK

i most intelligent class, c&an Mftectt i irivethe name of tm'mSSiig..

the place from luelia(rii-tii;p:

dated. Jsatwcnpaons trTsfij

orders ior gooas, ana msny; (er

mumcations sie sent'thrttujgh efj ' in this incomplete form,. aai?iti ! ceivers are neither able to AH WW ' nor to return the money f y? injjol ! full addresses of the stifbder : -Sbi

' times letters tiallinir ioa.''att'flvimi'r

' rwioA nrithnnf. i nn n -1 In ' iiii''iUi'Vl

- 4l.nn l.nnn Anlna U ,m,r.ill.'-Zti;

i States are wantine. Biett4 trtffiite

i which number esses ct maMi

thousand. Ifcloeenot al'i

take the paetuiark on aat t

'--J

if I

bnuiffht lipfora tha HontA kh a nartv 01 I,le mi"TJ IU8 Main, fcunerea WUen "S"! n. uu .. " imo uio uuoBia .. gjj g 1 faulted i V!SStil ' whenjhat legMfcg f

TH'Z'TSW ! dmmberTaudpo-iiy blew down o barrel, putg hit

that is easily exploded by analyzing the vote by whioh tho report of the conference committee on the bill was adopted, and by the vote it obtained in both houses over the President's veto. Republicans will do well to fix these figures in their minds, as they furnish a perfect answer to all charges made by the Democrats that the Republicans are solely responsible for the passage of the

from overwork, he was at tiines extremely irascible. Husband and wife gradu

ally grew apart; Mrs. humncr spout much of her time in. Europe ; and, at last,, it was arranged by mutual friends that a divorce should be cftWcted with as !.-. . : 1. 1 ii .

I sum mated until the year before his I death, although the two had been twain 1 for some years, Chitrlee Diokens ar-

laostoffice of th(FWltetrbtse&i

have posted th lette at(lffitf dtli his regular prietoffir or'iu ta (M TK.swa ia 1-infr imA tlltaiiuMai-Saifiiirli

mencing a letter, and thnt ia:

act. In the House the vote on passing I aeniay lovea uis wiie ior many years. th hill ovar the President's veto atood. I She was not hia ooual iu mental

politically, as follows :

Y.. Kay..

Rett.

lkm. B5 ar

Total .....09 8i In the Senate the vote stood

lows : Sep. firm. Tea IS 31 Nay IS S.

. power or attainments- ami he com-

I plained that Bhe manifested little iujSa j terest in his liteniry work. Their t$ 1 tastes seemed very dlioren';, and socially

i he was almost tho opposite of Mrs. as fol- ! Sumner, beiijtj retiring aud quite averse j to society, while Mr. Dickens, though a

Tote!, ham nteiory woriter, wcutmuou inoom-

ti 1 canv. Their hve children kcut them to-

foot on the tricsrer.

charged, the ball entering his brain.

He died in a few hours. ' Thb corner-stone of the new Court Untiiia a f A iitiiw.-. i 1,A.a KaAn Inirl avil.ll

imnrnnrtatA rtnrMnnnina. The buildimr I written in mtL nnlCSS thu Writ'

is located ou the h ighost elevation in thu . to give this infcirmotion at tit rtg

city, is to t cons; meted ol bnck witu i page. wnn wks touii.ijcii stofie trimming, and will cost about I business, aud tw a geiicrjitsl aonn noi-t i iam t.hfi ro-tfiffica aildii'tia of th

Ta ia a W .lea! of teavel .by i ISttli

st:,go tweenNew-AlbtwyaudUorytlon r

mo stages are iu line repair ana we trip . -: v St!mimWmKZ

very pleasant. The i;oryuonians pieier T;r r' - . .T.wg'-WTW. im.$tho atase to the cars, at it requivee it i wmten- -.g..; o-vsiffl

TfSsaaBsii 3.

aCaiaari J.-. "

WW-

stvi-n-mile trip from

railroad.

the town to tho We take no ttock in dimiUDil.:

idea of the Jews rctanin(r to P

Mbs. Eato Howbs, of Flora, OaiToll

county, has brought su t for SPJU.WW against John Condon. Tlie suit is bused

Buttle With Books. Among tho reminiKcenoes of He ine's student life, we find tho following record in his own words "As for Latin, you can have no idea how complicated it is. The Romans certainly never would have had sufficient spare time for tho conquest of the world if

they hod been first compelled to learn Latin. The irregular verbs distinguish themselves from the regular vert in this they are accompanied iu the learning with a great number of floggings, for they are horribly hurd, In the gloomy cloisters of a conyaut close to the school-room, there used to hang a crucifix of gray wood, and on it a desolate figure. Before this figure I used to stand and pray, "Oh, thou once peirsecuted God, do help me to keep the irregular verbs in my head.' "If I npeok of Greek I shall vex mysell too much. The monks in the middle ages were not so far wrong when they asserted that Greek was an invention of

tho devil With the Hebrew it was bet- j

ter, and even my watch learned tho sacred language, aud used to decline and conjugate, so that in my. sleepless nights I heard it ticking constantly -kstat katatti,' etc. "Also, I like mythology tlie gds and goddess who. ruled tho world without care or raiment. The French tongue had its difficulties, and to ncouire it I

WHL wTdi"y ! had to go through a good deal of billet- I invito tha iu ,r sf,ni.i..n ..in.r.,,1 ir. ! mi? and dram-beatim?. I not on better !

ua-uan w uasuuiatiaaasa n ivuuus ivilwiu iv

Total 31 28 S7 This was about the relative party vote on the orieinal passage of the bill, and yet the World declares that it was introduced and passed as a Republican party measure. The vote proves that the iniquitous measure had tbe ardent support of Democrats and Republicans alike, and that both alike an responsible for it. It is not'beoommg in toe pot to call tbe kettle Mack. And even the TPorM has the candor to say, before it concludes its art-iota.

that " the Democrats wlio voted for the bill are, as individuals, in a mueh worse

condition than the U ipublioano." enough. They are in a much

condition, because they are, individually

tmu uuunutivnijr, jiutv an union responsHble for the passage of the bill as the Republicans are, and have not now ihe courage to defend their public acts. They add cowardice and meanness to the list ol their other follies.

pany. intir nve cniiureu Kept tnem to- , - rft - - . - t . tf h ohild. the human family on getlier for many year, but, after thee M&TftSiS , SmcricanJm st had rrown t-i lull afe unrl ni'iittAr,..! tho : c" wv iHS '" . " . .. . - , .1 i '

m nc Hit af our Mt4' W itwtiW'W

liove it is God'n will that the XvmMmmm world shall beoome oaw Al$f ftrit!.' the human family mjiStS(Sem7f: i

had grown to lull age nnd scattered, the

siipiu-ation betweou hiialad and wife widened, and finallyeiidedin a "limited divorce, " or legal separation, which provi.lfd, among other things, for Mrs. Diukfua'aiippurt iu cumf"rt ble stle. Dr. UvliauiVs Miyliigs. Fiction is most i-uwci-tal wuen it contiUus uioat till tii ; unci there in uuc little truth that we get so truu tiS that whloh, we iiml iu fictiod. ' ' . A nt of auger is as fatal to dignity as a lion.) of ntoeuic is to Uio, Uis marvelous Kiisouiplii-buient and

nvna I pottera won lor bun the xespout of the

worse 1 Krel(t anil ins bymptithy witu tUeJUuul-

oie uio w 10 111m tne nearis 01 me worm.

Iheio is mora of thu euimuiit 01 miuis-

. . ... . - - j . ,

money lost at gamming, provmou. ma hufibaud add father --fails to do so. Thb residents of Lakc ton;- Wajiash county, are at pHentwritrfn'g with a big sensation. A prominent iarmex, iu whom eve:y one reposed the utmost confidence, has nhsconde.1, leaving host of creditors slid a large amount of unpaid debts. H was .involved .to the extent of 8(i,000. - - The) Indiana Supreme Court has overruled a petition fin' a rebeariiR' in the Purdue-College -fraternity case. The ophiion of Judge Sililack, that the college authorities ht.ve no right to exact a pledge from a student thsit he will not be a men-bur of a secret Irnternity dnrinir his connection witte titer college.

trv ui Luuutelluvv'a 'Vmaliuuf LU'n."tunti I l. ontjiind. Jmlire Wo:ds dissonts.

' in ml tuuv Uiou aud l'oo evsr wrote, jl case wiU proliably bo taken to the

Value in ouiuuotcr mul.e.i vame m voiho. United StateH Sup 'cme Court. Lite is so giaud, no full of meaniug, I at Fort Wayne. Police Oflioer Doyle " that, despitrt alt its sorrows. Jt i hname involved m a light with Geome

would willingly live it ov-ir iiRiun. 'Alexander and another rough. The

rvBs. Hons.... Co rrow

Fioi-u- Superfine

v-i4'-'

Soara metf will wofe-iarleri

In nine nn tlw hnb-in-a ItttkijM

matte a ooaiir. . ? - , t

BW XOBir, .. :

.-. i-e -H : .-,'vii-.UI llt

uhkai.'- Pin. a spnog;...,..'.,,. .. us

Ooi-u-Uiitfnid.id ......; Nt '

Oath Miaed Wettera.. .-.-at Poiik Mesa... ..41 t

l.o '...., I.

fTRinaOfl - . . I, T i'.a It

UeEVBa-aiiOnideastB!vs,.. ,.' ! l ' . J am ia IS at atist . . .

WW a, U nCUtlll,,ut, , f Vf , IJBM IIS! J, .1

previous party amiiations, to Join ns In onr earnest efforts to correct tueso abuses by withdrawing thniulministrsliouof State affairs frora those who unvo been already too long in power, and confiding itto those who oome freshly from the people nutrammvled by the tyranny of political rings and of party maoklnery.

ing aud drain-beating. I got on better in natural history with the well defined

engruvings ol apes, Kangaroos, zebras, etc. All this will prove that it was not my fault I hiarned so little geography, that later I often lost my way in the prld," ' ' '

The Campaign in Ohio. Gov, Foster opened tho campaign at Elyria with one of the best speeches he ever mode. Mu;h interest has been awakened in tlutt State on the temperance question and the peoalinr attitude of the two parties in relation to it, and the old party lines have become wellnigh obliterated. The issue is not one of prohibition, but tho questions now are: " Shall tho liquor trafflo be taxed tho same as other business investments are ?" and " Shall Sunday be observed as a day of rest, instead of a day of revelry I" The Republicans are boldly committed to the nflirmativoof both of these issues. The Democratic party ia making a defensive warfare, and will probably lose, as nearly every battle is lost that is waged on the defensive. Gov, Foster sounded the keynote of the campaign in his opening Bpeeoh, and threw down the gauntlet in tho folio whig gallant manner: " He said that the old party lines in Ohio weie not worked this year as iu years previous, but that a new question has arisen that does not seem to give them great hope of success. ' I refer to the recent act of the General Assembly in the proposal to (ax the traffic in

All the things we ueti arc types of

jthiiigswe do not see -visible express, j Doyle, having knocked him down with.

: 1U11M Ul LUO blllllgo WIU IrlldUgUIMl Ul UJll j That which umu was intended to be is j thai; which uuporverted womanhood do-

Miiduuu to Fair.'. ..

im

V, R-ltlti.Vl-tMaiJ.aW mm 4,a

0miCbii-'4lii41ii.l,-i

K S lied 4n..'.!;. in-Cobs-No. Si .'.,.7 Tli, Oats-No. a... a.." "lit It .-s- Nth a. .411, 11 . rl t-N. I, ti dti aa - Chows Oaamarr .U i. U. lit Ktes Fresh ., -... 1H

..at iii

inuuUs thut he should lie.

I I'mtk draws tho poison from every ; grit'f, takes the sting fium every loss, and quenches the flro of overy pum; and j only laith can do it. 1 have learned that to do one's next ' duty is to tukc a step toftorU alt that is

worth possessing. , man who does not learn to live while how getting a living is & poorer man after liia wcaltU is wou than he was be

fore

" ' II. . r i . ..ry-

roughs WK-e mst getang tue ueni oi poltlt mmb..

Doyle, having Knticnea nun aomt witu t.ao.., va?;

ooiled to his ahMetwice two citusens, ( cokn- Ka Duuu and Casterline. In tho melee ! i!Ats-r",,,s .(.. . a '.. i j a. t It YE aTltX 4. . . .a (saaetj

Dunnnaa a nrger omen entirely ou. i baumv ifo.i..

At last Doyle warned his assailants to desist or ho would shoot, but as I hey did not stop he drew his revolver and fired, the ball taking eff.ct in Alei-auder's neck at the boso ol' I ho brain. He died

almost instiintly. Doylo then took his ,

othei man 10 tne aiumn nouse.

J.AUO

-1(5 .. til

.. ctt

W?i p'';"'- -ijjl;5.uy: . ., 1 - .

1 mi. -.if , -4V!i:

Property of Tomato Leaves. " I planted a pe ach orohsrd," writes

1 M fltriiv. of the Sxsiotv of HortiiMilture

o idle man, however nch ho may bo, 1 ,,f France, "and the trees grow well and can feel the geuuuio indeiendouce of j strongly. They had just oonimc need to hia. who can earn honestly and manfully bud when they were iuvaded by the his daily bread. j curculio (pulyon)., which insects 'wore A woman isaoums boin'; she cries ; followed, as frequently happens, by ants, whim she's tickled, an" sho laughs when Having cut some tomatoes, tho idea oc alio s mud. curred to ike that by placing some of tho Well, he's n broken reed a broken I leaves around the trunks aud branches reed but I hope Mrs. Snow will tie I 0f yl0 peach trees I might preserve Boumtliiiig on him or starch him or txem foxa tho rays of tho sur., whioh

Bouietuiug 10 maiwi wa bwmju swaigui ftre verv ,IOworfnl. Mv turpr.se wns

WnaaT Ko. Jl lira. Cokh -Mixed Oais No. a..,...., liVK

Hess

lOJfct

WBtKAT. OOKM Oats Bva roHK MTesa . hum

M to f (11 M iw:tl -it

for 01100.

How many people would bo mute il they wore forbidden to speak well ol themselves, and. evil oj others? Mme, do JfotUainO)

great upon the following dny to fim l tho

trees enanuy iree irom tcoir tueiuite, not one rerraining, except h sre and there where a cm led leal prevented the tomato from exeroibing its influence. Thene

iit . M i.! i la,

......rt.

1 l

W-.sl

i,.v... i tw .........; ..WK Iti. ..... .' V -l

We-SAT NO. U Id: .1-1 JJCotSK Jf Oats ..il.....

PEXBOITtV w Fixnn Choice. ...1 ty WntMT-Ne, I Vbl. ... ! Cobn Mixed ....P OATS-Mlxed. ....,...,....,"; It lUi.!tv-(per etatkl) . ...Jf W ISWaSkWr WiraT e. 3 Bud .. 1 !, Cork No. 3..,. .," 11 Oats : ' BJ.8T I.lBRTiTV a.

OAritK Bt ..i 'i'i

Jltta

BOOS.

m

.... iftp

9

S. JL.2

.aiyir-?ff:t

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