Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1882 — Page 4
SL cotjmbjox between av special and wsenger train at Lincoln, . Jto.. on the European and Norrh American rood, caused tteotrftSftjfbf many railway ofitatato who were on lLa special train, the locomotive of wiiicu was wreaked. Several rrastiffligwrs weinalso severely bralaeU. ( ..... Hf.nbv Boas, an election inspector,
In W W TOW; has been sent to toe State twoaailoraofheTJn tedBtatesrevenn -outtex
prison for a year tor noianonor me swuukw. ; c,, and upon re usal to return tha prisThe artist Btenadt'a palatial resldenco : one's Cant, Merrtam dewtroyod their village at " rrvIhgtan-on-'he-Hndson was destroyed uul killed i-everal of the natives. Ot.nr bv je." A. number, oi vauab e pictures, on- hostile villagers who had taken possession of ri'osi fe and relies were' consumed. The an Ameiican fur-tradiiur company's station build n itself cost 310 ,000, and the fnrni- jmd held the employes prisoners were t eated true, paintings, ete,. weie valued at JUQ,0UU t iB tne sauie manner ani jbue prisoners re
load and live stock fnte-ests, who have formed a company w th a capital of ll.l,000, of which W. Arnold, of Chicago, and W. H. Tander it are members, for the purpose of openinjr depots and-underselliag the original projector in; thatrtleld ol operation. ... Vandei bit has recently 30ld to savings uantca in New l'ork. In a quiet way, no less than Sl0,000,00-oi his 4 per cent bonds, two points below the cur ent m irfcet price. It seems to be pre y well settled tnat Vanderhilt hai go poase&tton of toe Niokai-Plate road. The accidental killingof an Alaska chief incited the native to capture a launch and
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Explosion of a Boiler in a Cleveland Iron Mill.
Several Persons Killed and Sad y Wounded.
Many
leased.
The United States Marshal in Indian Territory s ixed a quantity of liquor belonging to army officers, as the federal statutes perm t the entry of spirit only for iwdici-
4.TOAIN en the Cub extension of the
Bradford. Eldred and Cuba railroad, while running at a hfoh rate of speed, was delaHed and thrown off the. trestle near Ctarkjviiln P TIia on.nnx tender hafnairear
and twiTiansemwrcnrB were har-ied into the . na purposes. A protest ha Wn entered gorge thiity teet in deiith. James France. ' bv the commander of the department, in eitgmcT, Chartes' Werressey, fi ernan, and which Gena Sherman and Suerida join, the bajgaire-master were killed. Several . Secretary Te ler will be forced to declilc the paetuLeweN also kitted. A large num- point... '.Mrs. Soovi le is. de ivering lectures ber were seriously injured. The engineer i fn Canada. She avers that her husband is was tiring fro make up ;os time. t the worst crank in the Guiteau family. Tub fltst traiii' on the New "York ! J, C. Tiff as jr. whq was indicted in Central road ran lito a locomotive near! Arizona for embeKllnfr 15,000 while Ind an r.ek 'kfjf." Tho engine' and draw mr-room Afient, . aTe jn New York to appear at c rwOBlvried.frcnnt e track. Four per- Tucson for trial In Ftbiunry The Now sons received seriou ipjunes, amon; them I York and Texas Mexican railway has pur-
being War en r. IMrby, of Brooklyn, tnw- chased 4,u.0,UW acres of lan4 for. colonies.
tary robre wa on toe Ban, out w not hutui..S re ban 14,000;ttW has bean ex
pended on the Brooklyn br.dge t.ius fas.
xSxEnf AtBEB,who two years'ageloolr. evrtiarbutthe safetln tfceUtaimeiot 3avin'fliiak. at Manchester, Jt ,H,, of which he wis cash!' r.'rAeaded uullty to two irnHofcme.tn for maid gf Ise entries, and -asud off to St ite prison f ct ten years . . . .Bfchard Hoffman, of Some set' towns in, Pa., who has bee . a crppe all his life, while fervently rravi- g babied barn, beard a voice sa , ''Arise and waki" H(; ouej-eii th coramand, nd is now a)1U b every Kmb. ... -. r Certain church officials in Utah, who are moiroprmlsts; have been fnforme3 by PresidrfrayloT,4BBmiles tkey marry a pint ltty of wivnsr t'ley w U to e their positions. Some'h ' v'eacquie ced in this arxaugeroeat,orvthers are seilt on toe fence. The stejirhetJBnrirai O. ElUi)tt, while iieartng St JUiis, Jffk, care upon an mTavens .flock ofwity duoka, The electric iiph wis tume?'on; when he Mds dashed against it witn sooh '.o ce that several bundled of them, eni cai tared, an I n the rnoramz thirty-six were fonrtd cooceaM in theaiiin. Edward H,-iiit3TDB, a Cincinnati miser, was rofjbed and aimoft beat;n to death by bursars. He Jl yj-ars of apr. and la worth over I00,Oiit. Twenty year .ago be 8enarat-d from hiVvite and cu off ail cooimon cation w.tii the world except to receive uecesstr applies. Four missed bnriilar't entereil his ieepimr fcpartmnt, and, after b atine htm brutally, they ivere handed a pockec4oiM containing ' They wrenched ajanreiof-i ail from his toot, when be witns d out1 tu bid mr-p aca of boada
worth imd arc J ot curt ct.cy. Alter
Simos C.wtERQa remarked to an interv ewer that the defeac of the Republican party in I'ennsylvania would have the etfect of keping the sprit of faction alive. Ho does not c nsidj.rtbatbKsim htm been b-illy beaten, and belieTejS be bnutd be bis own sucOHSsor in the United tfeates Senate it he so desired. . . .Bob Ingerfeo 1 thinks the political cyclone was caused by extravagant appropriations an.l a refusal to redu -e taxation, especially on tobacco. He predicts that Gen. bherman will be the next President Or the 293menhersof the last House of B presentittives, ITS were candidates for re-election. One hundred and thirty war ; re-elected and ortv-three w -re defeated This does not include those who were oand dates but were dereated in nominat-nsr conveMtion-i. Les hin aalf the o d meiuerx were returned, althcu . h the membership of the Ho ! has been inore;iseJ. There wtU e tan membem of th 5Wty-eig-tth Hou-e who are not nvmbcrs ot the FortyMV'iith House. .. .The Boston Journal unaSnivoca.iy state that Gov Long wi be oar's successor fn the situate of the Fortyeightu Cougreaa. The numeeof Morrison and Springer, of Illinois: R a (all. of Pennsylvania; Carlisle, of Kentucky, and Eaton, of Connecticut, ar 11 pr minently mentioned in connection with the 'Speake ship of toe next House o- Bepreaentative-i L-e, colored Republican, who w s defea' ed for Congress by H ckey in thn black district vf itouii Carolina, wid conter-t the election. Samuel J. Kasdah presae exs the opinion that the Democratic sucoesses at
toe polls arc a declaration by the people tor
He favors
vainly sfn-em- bo ly tbev ra sacked -he fJ"",0"." t 3 taSn a?re venue XLr f assays ssztt
txat?dto the t-drc.m aoti. loowtl theo,d
ttM II IAS WI K'v; KIBWjia, "Geo: B. Abjistkoso, a Chicago jotrrnaH waisent U Huron, Bik., to establifth'a land ofice. By 3 o'rfock en the uoniinaref ipening. t ttorncy-i had a'wembied inir. nc of the bui dine to tHe arp IcaUons, oud h doors and Windows Were brok n i.y the crowd. Therecepts for tht- first day wer 5,'Jl' 00, the tettl transacti-m being the largest on record. J. . .Col T; Ioory. tormerIv t'o-tmaster at Iayto-, 0 lo. who stood S5,SU0'betdnd ia his a tounts wi h the de-paituK-nt, thiust a inv knife blade into his jnguhu ve ri, and died instantlyl - A'JrEBMBLr; coll is pa occnrre l on tha Chicago ndt Alton railway near Oak Grove, twenty'miesea'sto! Kansas City, Mo., betw'eni'a c:'aK-ructivi irim and a hand-ear, which resulted. in cite death of six mn and theite rfnerof thi tn train. The construction tr in wa in charge, of Condu tor Hamlett, and artoe time-of the olf sion was bckiiw tow trd B na $tiring, when U enc 'Uttteied the hind- ar going east All the ra ubatue'iuhd-o r Jumped, toe toes of i e being witutht iaiorers and trainmen. The caboose, six But- ar and. on box-ar
w re eaught nndt r the c r- and crnned out of aUah .pe. 'Basldf the stx killed a large nvi-bef. were wounded. The knight watcriman in the- Union efctat tat SS'i Joseph, Mo., hearing pi tol ahoto, started ent to discover their origin.
a- roon founu in the street the worm
oqrpeeaof JOsena H iirhes a notorious char-
ac er and Jt rker Davis, is con-fa. ft appears ih t hoy ea I been plaVi ig-eardi.tn a
saioon near oy an i nail consiaeratue money, although node was foun.(dn ttieir bo ie. . ..
The fa 1 of a derr 3k at C.evHan 1 ciusecl
tnetleath of tnree'aten fm wt instantly and
ioje severe wounumjr ql anutuer,
.THE SOUTB.
imde wii. not practically anoe for a genera-
Won yet. Bex Butler assumes that the Democrat! Congress will su-vtantlaliy sweep away bite, nal-revenne taxation,- and thinks tha , If this be not doue, a single hort crop would bring unprecedented financal utaate
PTelegram from Cleveland, Ohio.1 A terrific explosion occurrtl at a little after 4 o clock thisevening in the Forest City iron-works, operated by At ins A ('lark, at
: ti e antra crossing, Newbnrg. The main - boiler of the m 11 suddenly exploded while I the day ra-n were going from thoir work, j killing thiee or four men and iatally woundj ing a numb r of others. The mill was almost j en'lre'y wrecked. One-half of tlto boiler ' went through the roof : nd Uncled several j hundred yards to the north, whi.e the other j ha f w en a siroi or d Httin-e in an oppo
site vrection. nans woro blown aown, a tall smoke-stack loft loaning over ready or fall, while th dead and n ureJ we escntteied n all dire tions. A lire d-
; most instant y broke out, but it was soon jgit under ontrol, and lid l.ttloor no dam- ; aga Help from Newburg nnd e city was instantly summoned, and as soon as possible the fnjureil and dead were carried nto : the ofllc" of the works and car d for. Several men are now missing, and it is not : known w'-ether they are dead under the I ruins, hidden in the water-course nnar by or gone to their homes without reporUng I th mselves. i The dead and injured accounted for up to I 9 o'oIock tiv-night ar as follows: I John Wil iams, the master mechtnic He ! was found lving so deep in the mud ! and so dlsoofored by the e irth about 1 him that he would noi. have been noticed I had not. John Gallagher, an mi man who I I y beside him, Vailed out: "There are two ! of us here. Williams' head was honib.y ' c rushed in - and his body broken all to j piece I John Gallssrher lived until 9 o'clock, when t he died nl. He was a pil r on the euidei mill. His face was terribly bruised his : nose lorn off and his head fall of holes, from j which t lie bra n -oozer'. As Le lay on the ! floor in agony his wife hurried n, and, i knee mg bv h s aide, asked: '-Do you kn w j me, John?1 He said that he did. w en she i placed ber hand on bis face anil said qui. uy: "Put your trus in tiod, call n Him nnd I trust Him. He satd that he won d. and then I begg d un egg d to be laid on bis side. He lincrered in sreat agony un il 0 o'c ook.
; wi-en dea h put an end to his pain. Ano her m n nsla it y kll ed was Sydney
B. wrtiilit oi wyanaotce, .men., w o stooa bes de a inend who had accompanied him in search of work. The whole top ot his hand ' as bi wn off. Wi iam Wilson, of Chiongo, Wright's iriend was stru 'k on the hip aud toot by some o the dubr s, iliro n down and serious y but not dangerously ii jured W ilium Atk ns, a roile , stood gome 200 ynrds v way from the boiler. He wa strn ik by something and cut instantly i two, tho bodv go n. n one di ct on and the 1 mb n another. His head was mushed to a jelly and ground li t " the dirt Francis l. Bradley, a carpenter, had an arm and a le broken and was cut in the groin nd bock His case is hopeless John Moll;incy. fireman hadalcg troken, and v as vevy everely bntised. G. H. Hanna aa on a bench beside Atkins and was if ted by the concus- on or the air, carried over the shears, aud turown n the ground. A roll wei ing two tons stu ck with n a few feet of him. A i.rie; struck him on the back of the head as he was flying through the air, aud rendered hi in iuaeusinle. The damage to mill in dollars will be soveral tbonamd. ADDITIONAL NEWS.
Tew OaiEAX-i dispttch says "the
gas company has turned off the gas in all
Xobgfe buildings controlled by the city, incudfng the police stations, parish vx son, Cat? rtali; etc ' The city owes the company
oyvr-y ,uw9iq aeitt, ana on ne casn conWabVha1) not paM the company monthly mstolunRuts since July. The company offered to Itr't he -i'v iftlie eitv wond nnppty
jgajiaiirera iot win- atontirv But was oner waSi not accept d. The street-lamps are alsutaut, and, extp ia.tbe viiaity o eiectric l.gnta, the sy U in darkness. ; Tee 8t - iboafi Republican say that the cotton crop bow being gathered fc.cstt, mated at T,(M0,CW bates, the largest ever raised. Thnt of tisc year was .5,O0O iia es, and that of the yr;ir before was A,58W bales, being the argext fn the h story of the country down, to tint time.. ..The Hodge brotuer (co ored) wisre exe uted for mar er at Knbxvl&e, Tenn., by being placed onder the gallows in a w;igon, which was then moved rfflwlt hway, leavng the culpr tM to strangle to deata. Vhis method of m ministiring the aw was the' che.ee of the condemned men. A KEGsoat Frankfort, Ky., nndereok'te pitch hiy with a ug .t dpipe hi Us moath, The reant was the destrnctioaof the Maj r0peraHotie,thepoatoffi3e,Buhrs Hotel, and other i.uildmg, the less ag xegatia. SS ft -lbe Opera House was owned by the ci tv, and abme of tae pulue records wte burn d. ' Br the burning- of the Court House and jail at Crockett, Texa. two m ile prisoner perished. All the records were deft royed. Neab Texarkaiia, Charles . Hemey, Jr., a mercbont at Lijst Prairie, Ark., after a i quarrel , with two. trothors named Sutler, went'hnme and wan pursued, the Butters foltowinar Urn so-a negro cabin, where be had taken refmre. and locking; the door
down. H mey had adoub.e-baiTeted snotgna. an i killed both brothers as they crosned the thiesho d. He was wounded in the arm by a ball tired by a man who came with the aacaiii.nta; The ButlexK wexe picked qp dead and burled In one giavtt. " - waa.HUierrosi, Gzs. Srerkan, n a report to -the .fiesretaryof War, crttfcUea the .systenvef erecting forta'beis ; ad there tbxooghont the West, and advocutes the erection of permanent foituVs joof whj.cn would serve as quarter. for iho wbote army for the next mm century. .. .Work has begun on the nrenroot Pension Umce at, Wasiiin 'ton located
on the sonar-! bounded by F and Q and
The negro troops and the followers ot tbe False Ero. hec recently engaged in a fierce batt e near Khartoum, In the Soudan, the former having 108 men killed, while tha Prophet's losses were still greater. A Dublin journal opposes tlie granting of the fieedom of that city to Gen. Wolse!ey, as on two distant occasions he expressed a hearty willingness to lead an expedition to Ireland to quench insurectionary fires.. ..The French Chambers were opened on the 9th insb Premier Due ere Indicat"d his foreign and demestio po icy in a speech of no great length, wuica was race ved coldlv by his hearers, and in some instances was openly sneered at. riw wamimiiiT ii nok popufar "hT1 bbiand, as he had, prior to his dep irture to the seat of Var in Esrypt, expressed himself a sor. y to forego the pportuniy to crush out any uprising in lrei nd that mnrbt occur during his absence, and other sentiments equ ily obnoxious to the Homi Ru ers. Accordingly, wnen the proposition came up in the Dublin consolation to tender Wo.se er
the freedom of inec ty, it wa vot'ddown yeanil, nays 27.... Gia intone an ounced in Parliament hat liriush troops wouid not Da sent to suppress the rising of the False Prophet in cue Soudan. Ok account oi recent disorders the financial situation of France is regarded as bad and the situation of the Ministry Is very precarious Since the bombardment of A exandna. Russia has ordered seven war-vea-e.s for the Baltic and two for the Bl ck sea Queen hristmt, or Spain, gave bir h to a daughter... .l"he coffee crop ot H ytiis less than two-thirda yie.d, and toe quality poor. So OREATis the distress in the Egyptian delta from the failure of (he noe crop that many deaths from starvation are probable unless aid is extended by the Govrnment....A prairie fire on the Monuo'ian front er of B.isia has covered a space of seventy square mile-, consum ng manv Cossack yilUmes WheatfO imr in E.ig'andM retarded Oy n.odsaod stonneef haR ami tuaytf Ik his statement to the House of Commons recently. Premier Gladnoue said ft was necessary that 12,ux Biitis-i ttoops rem n In EgynC for the present, and in a s ort t me a treaty won a be made with Egypt, one clause of wh a would provide tha - tne cose of the maincenau e of this army would be defrayM by Englaud.... Ther is an excebe it proprct tnat the perpetiatorHOf he atr icious murder oi which the Joy e fam lv in Ireland were the victims will pay with th'tir lives the penalty of that -.wful crime. Tw men who ac oia-io-nied he niirty taas ns huvi lurned ' state's evidrnc . and it s exi ected that the ;
t stimony wdl be complete and conoids vet, At Constantino! le has just, been celebrated the lS n t i year of t,ie ATohamme an
calendar, and busness was forg.itt!ii tor participation n i ro ; ssioiut and re igious fe tivals The astrologers aasuied the Sultan that he is tne new P- ophet of Is am p.edioted to mike hi appearance ibis year.
Gen. Grant has contributed to the Jfbrth America Review a lengthy article on the can i of Flu John Porter, r commen.1-
i ing that he should be declare l y Congress 1 to h cap been c riveted on mist ken testi
mony, which woul i make him a Hujor General of volunteers. The Porte has informed the Khedive that it must first decide upon any convention made with England. Earl Granville has imoimcdthe Turkish Prime Minister that Gi e .t r.ritain is i ndically opposed to the dis-
I paten or a xnrKisn uomnusHioner to u tro. ! . . . .Milenn n D oud testified at. Ca ro that Arnbi Pasha gave him ne einptorv orders to i...... 1 1 , ..i
commissioned bvArabi to kill the Khedive in ih R:tmlcb. Palace. His testimony was MrrcDoraied. A Yotjkg Colombian named Fortes, ac. ompanied by some friends who ha 1 settled in a dens 3 forest tract on thePutnmayo river, a tributary of the Amazon, were recenltv ki led by Indians, who apped their at ocious work by cooking aud eating the bodies ol the vctim.... Thirty-two St ires a e reriresented at Ind ananoiisin the Ka-
i tiona Orange, which holds seor t se sions.
uov Koble, ox Ma ne, ana Con re-sman Aiken, ot South Carolina, are among the delegates. Two FREIGHT trains collided near Hudson, Minn., causing a general wreck and the burning of a cal oose. One mat perished in the flames. anothe was (n-tantly filed, and thre i p r ons were mortally injured. A num r of catlle ere shockingly mangled. Brav B ar was priv tely executed at Yankt n, D. T., for the murder of Jos ph Jo n on. an i left to h s relatives a r quest not to avenge his death.... Astr n men at Keokuk claim that he telescope revea d the figures 21 on th face of th sun., ..Mr-. E. K Hart, a sister of Oliver I. Morton, died at Keokuk. The Legislature of Alabama organized by electing George P. Hariison President f the Senate, and W. F. Foster Speaker of the House. The l onded ebt of the State is S9,497,8J0, upon which there is a i annual interest o :U4,i 00. The cash in the treasurv Oct 1 was 9421,000. Ti e Govern ir r-cotnm nds a re -notion of t xatio ...... Senat a Shem.an called at the Wh te H use to ask the appointment of Warner Batemau as the Judge for the Mt athern dstiiot of Ohio A Uateman prepa ed the legal portion ot Sherman's report removing Arthur f om the New Voric Custom House, tae Pres d-jnt is understood to have been highly
maignant over tne aroana,...fope narrow, one o the leading lawy rs of Georgia, has been elected to fill the unexpired Senatorial kimol Ben H, Hill, a sou of me latter rece.vinif 90 votes. Ex-Gov. Colquitt secured tUn long term, at ter a bitter contest....! he Rtiode Island suffrage amendment to the constitution of th it State, submitted t the people ai, the recent elec
tion, was rejected by a vote oi 5,13a to
LATER ELECTION RETURNS. Official vote for Governor of dnnect'eut: Wall.-r. D m Ml,u3o; jiniKley, Rep , 54, BW; Eo r I'lohb. 8 o:e of Aew York city: Cleve and, Dem., 1-5.5: Folcer. Ren.. 47.714. Cieve .md's
m j 'fit?, 77 MSI. Hancock's majority over
Will UU1U W l- 1, JO.
Fle et on r't nras and est! -nates in Wlno" ind i ate t.n- ad ption ot ihe Canal ;ct, and tl:e lefeat o'' t e Statt House p ropriu ion Fo g v carried only s ven oun jes in the s-ta of Sew York. Cleve and's majority is now placed at li,'i80 Butter's plurality in Massachusetts is Incompleted returns from New H mpshire sbow hat Hale, Rupubli. an, is ele ted by 559 majority overall contestants. Haynes Republican, has 3.7(15 p.urah y in tue First Congressional district, and Bay, Repubiioan, 2,214 plurality in the Second.
iae piunuity for 1'a.ts n, Democratic
vaa ruuaii rnrH IflBTI VT JaT IllWil V JU1U . . J - 1 Fourth end Fifth srete, and two yean Witt ' Sn,!'4aaeJ !. . ?enIV. TanAa- ta be reQuirecrto erect thes rncture. '"7 otew.rt. Independent Ke nblican
cauuiua e, receive aoont .imi voten. The official canvass i f the votes in the Kin h Congressional dis rlct of Missouri givisDr. J. H McLean Ret,nblican, a small
required-to erect thes rncture.
A sample oi.tue. cx-nnterfeit Bland fiver dollar which is being extensively circnlat 'd, e peciaUylc the West, has been received in Washing on. The coin is very heavi.y plated, r.Ksts wid tests aulas deepy cut before aipl ed, ha a ring shntlar to the. genuine, and la of the exact w fght Tne officers of the S-cr -t Service Deyurtuien t consid r the eountetfe t one of
ue most OMBgerooa l nattiyt yet appeared.
rnajo. fly over J mesO Broadfaead, Democrat Broad head proposes to contes , Molean's e ect.on. The compl'ted returns from all the counties, towns and ci ies in Iilinoi show tee ecti n of Smith, Republican, as State Tre- sur. r, by a pin-a. tv of 4,310, anil Hi b, Di-mocrat, as fupennten lent of Pub.ic ln-
COMMIS8IONEB McFaRXASD, of the i BtTli0JLf nrahty of. J.16S. , . ZZ, , I ?"e ofOcial vote of Philadelphia, for mora, lad OfHcn, in a recent decision Governor was: Beaver, I!epub.i.:nn 7i'.75.1. u.U Ium. V. fmtlA JL PatlUnn Tv. .
General
declares that where a pirson has failed to nuke entry -to a tract o" land thromrh being mismtormeJ ot bis righto by local officers, when otherwise entitled, to make entry, be
Patti-on, Democrat, t!411: Stewnr., Ind'e'
ITX-l?1' muon,4, labor, 7S; , Pe-titt, Prohibitio . 8ft.
Fall returns from n the counties in North
.- - - . . . j . , , u . win. uuiuunn iu uiwi wt;t K nmtxA liv i han&rtiBfit and lnm : varolma elect BenYMf.h n .mw.-.,.
nothing ntfe's r quired to do to by toe i asan-at- Large, by 40iniaiority. actual demands of toe law.... In a decision : A dispatch from Xiinao n Neb sarsthe 'remer!!! the other day tie Actrag.-teoretary 1 returns as far as nwde up show that in be of the Interior holds tbat a contest for a , next Nebraska Houw o Representatives land title instituted by u parent cannot be will sit 43 straight Republic ins, -.8 AnU-Mo-tntosf erred or.iaheritod by a child, even nopo'ists, 18 Dem icratH, and doubtful. In though it sh -II appear that tne contest was , the Senate are 17 straight Republicans 7 instituted tor the child's Iwnefit Democrats, 8 Anti-Mononolists and a doubtGKMeaut. I Complete returns from all the connt'es In TW: snceeasfoi scheme of Chicago njao Smith (Rep.), for State ras- . - xl nte . a ma oritr or 4.1). and Baatt (Dem 1 tmu ill export ng dreed beef to the sea- tor Sui.er n endemt of 1'nbTo a hodttc.h.excued Vhe ire ot Uie rait, -4oriV of 4,1 UVWV0
The Ways and Means Committee of
the Vermont Le islature proposes to raise
all money required for State expenses by
taxing the corporation doing business with
in the State. The rabroa s will be asked for 2p rcent on the first fti.OOO earned p r mile; e press and teleuraph companies are
uiuiHuoreeo per c-nw ,.n tneir gross receipts, mid savings banks ha f of 1 per ci-nt on d po its, a 1 ot which is to be paid to the State Treasurer semi, annuiuly. The Governor of Virginia ha-i commuted to imprisonment lor life the penten :e o Mary Booth, a negro girl of 14 vears. who
was to have been hanged at Surrey Court House for poisoning Mrs. U. C. firay and iravis Jones.... Jo-eph Cole gave an eleEhant a chew of tobaeco at a irons in a nesville, Ga, when the animal ki led the offender with his trunk. Toe Bar A sooiation of Washington recently reoomm nded that Oharlrs S. Bundy e not apiointed a .Indira of a lolce court, for which action Bundy has brocirht buit for 50,oft. ' The Visionary Robin. A liappy robin ras one day chanting a requiem over the deceased summer in the iorest. Having tinished, it said: "And now ni away to the balmy land where all the year the Magnolias are full of humming birds, where " In response to the bang of a gun in a small boy'n hand, the robin conclnded not to go South, and two days after it was sold for a quail on a railroad lunch counter for $1. Moral : Don't sing too load until you are out of the woods, Puck. Old Fads About Potatoes. A. correspondent of the London Times thus throws light upon the potato: "La The Merry Wives of Windsor,' (act v., scene 5), Shakspeare says, ' Let the sky rain potatoes,' so that the pota to was considered native in hs dav. In 1597 Gerard says he 'bought "these roots in the Exohange, in London, and planted them in his garden, where they j flourished until winter, at which time I they perished and rotted.' He adds, '
iiiey were roasted m ashes, toiled
(Lettfion, 1787) says Sir W. Kaleigh's vessel was obliged to put into Ireland, and his potatoes were first planted there. Hence tho name 'Irish potatoes."'
SHIPWRECK.
The Steamer Westphalia Sinks as Unknown Steamship Off Portsmouth.
A MATTER OF OPINION.
Comments of the Press Upon the Besults of the Election.
What Democrats, Republicans and Independents Think. Democratic Opinion.
fProm the Cinolnaati Enquirer.)
Nothing Seen of the Unknown Steamer, and Not a Soul Sayei.
London Cah'eirnuu.1 The steamer Westphalia, of the HamhurgAmeri an line, from New York Nov. iS for Hamburg via Plymouth, has put into Portsmouth with a hole in her port, bow received by collision with an unknown steamer off Bonehy Head early this morning. A lic it lowered from the Westphalia to soaroii for the other steamer is missing. It is be ievd that the missin; steamer has gone to tlm bottom with all on hoard, and also the mlisin b at of the Westnhaiia, which contained an officer nnd sir men Tue officer of the Was pbaiia reort that it 'as intensely dark at th ) time of the collision, with a heavy sea. 'lite collision occurred at 2 o'clock in tho morning. The m sslng summer was bark-rigged ' and not seen after the collision, ('apt Lu Iwig, of tho Westphalia, Immediate y dl-patcbcd a boat to try to find her. He then made ready all the other boats, m the event of water gaining on the Westphalia All the pumps were kep going without into mis ion. The mails ni.tl nin ty pas users landed at Port month thl- afternoon and wi l
be forwarded to the r desiinntions at the earliest possible inoi rent Ta Westphalia is now moore I alongs do the dockyard and kept clear o wai or by herpumpa The caruo is n t creatiy damaged. Great praise is ao-
wfll thut lifted them from obscuiity. The lessons of this def at will be instruo ivo. It wl.l but clear tho way foi a renewal t y he r, orile of the poll ies of tlw Bepubli.mn partyand the rostorat on of the Government
to tae eom vi wiw t"' Independent Comment. From the Chicago Tlmwl. A year ago such a political revolution as was consummated in this -xrontxy yesterday would have been considered impossible. Today it excites not even a ripple of surpriseMuch has been done in the past three months bv the chiefs of the defeated party to con-
The Democrat, hav. achieved victories j 3SZ
decenc -, a change was ncoessary. The effect ot that worn will be atmcst universally accepted as in accordance with the eternal fitness of things. Amid tne general slaughter of the political bo so-, tho like of which hasn't been seen in a lifct ran. it must be mat.tor of regret that the must intolerano as woll as the meanest of them all, Maliouc, ot Virginia, esonpes with slight injury. Sti ! his victory, if it is as represented, can hardly be more than short-lived. The President, having lost such a list of Btatea osNtivt'Yoik his home: Pennsylvania, the Iioiik! of his trusted Lieutenant, Mr. Dim C niir n; Kow H'imixrali e, t (- hmne of hie aggressive Secretary ot the Navy; Connecticut, Ohio, possibly ilichlean; Indiana, which had no savior this yea , Mr. Htur-Route D.rsey, whom the Prc-ident toasted two years ng , buinr almost within thestiiid iw of tne pcMiitei tinrv; Wise n-in. possibly; Colorado, t e ttidk ng ground of hi man T ' ler; Coll. foniia and divers and uiidry oth r str. ngholds of his party, will hi idly care to exert I iuifolf again f"i tne sutitfiiot un of a p tty bo-a in th Did D mi-iion T.-cugh it. exblnil uum stakable signs of li' tho .President will probali.y be inclined to let the tail go itb the hi ni. Unsnstaln- d by Federal pa.ronage, Uahone wUl su. c-ly go to the wall. What a Grrcnbnvker Thinks.
corded Capt Ludw g. officers and crew, lor i the people's will
h ob justify an exhlliirating hope that the next President will be a representative man of their political faith, rod that the reins of gov rninent will return to the p rtv of tho peopl . The result has iieen brought about tlnoughthe di-ruiitior tne liepub ican omauTzation and the giinoral dissrust of tne people with the bosse nnd the tireless papsuckers; and no party can afford to be heedless of the lesson oaveyed. ihe party which has had almost a nionopo' v of the distribu ion of the spoils has Buffered uoh a tremendous rebuke thai it can only recover from the shook it has received through tlu blundering of its opponunta fFrom the Louisville Courier-Journal.) The Democrats have gained all over the
North. The Republicans have made their j
only gains in the (Southern States. T is is well; m tther party Is solid In eith-r section. The next Gomrres will v Democratt'. Tho m ij riiy will bo large onouh; it will, pi rhups, be too large. Wit h this access on i f power comes new responsibilities. If the Demoora ts meet these at t ey should ; if they are true in th 'ir convictions, their tradit oils and ih-ir promises; if t.icv will at ouce ncrfeot ine.isure-i for a giadual reduction of taxation a d a revision of thetaiiff: if thv w 11 enact laws which drill take the civil s. rvico out of politic - ai d make free citizens of the pubic servants there is u do bt whatever the vote f confi enco to-day - III he rep ated in S84. If, on the contrary, thov violate or ignor the plu Iges given hi this canvass, this great party w II give w -y to a gr ater and a butter one, which will exeouto
co Inoss and courage from the m .ment of i
the collision. J here was a very heavy sea j
on, a d it was too dork to see tno snip's length.
FORTX PEKSONS DBOWKED.
From the St. Louis Republican 0 It Is not possible for t.ny one to view cur-
I rent history without fometliina of the bios
The steam-bin An elica. nlvuiL' between 1 of s lntih interest and iiideof oiilnio t. It
Gifia and Hull, has foundered in tho North ! is also certain that no one - nows what the Sea, and forty persons drowned. I influence of so sweeping- a change mav 1, m ,' ... 1 ij i because its full effeo s ;.ro coiiting-nt upon THF (Yiliv f'HAP ' tlie nncerta n actions of mo i in the future tr, vv taw. , ,nto waose mouve3 so ooniiioti. c
of the Department of! 2 L?r-, tu?'?? wnicn "W6
. c ucviofTv is o vx ttriuiea uuu cue 1 power of nations of ien proves, from the
Tho November corn report of the National - course of sui.s. quont events, of dttio conDepartment of Agriculture shows that I uS"0", I? r?.lue t..thc virt, r . ' . , . . , ,, What has become of the Hepub ican major - p anting wai later and replanting wai moro : ties apparently sw pt a ay m Pen isyi aiiia, general than for several years past. The ' New lork and other state-? The voters prospect up to Ju y w is disoourairing, caus- who contributed to thos.; majorities in other J . . i - v i . . iZ.t. sears are still in the fesh. an i ai but a in,- a sharp riso in values, but inao that the , ma ot them ue . season has been gtoartiiy favorahleto growth , will not do to . oneludt' that S ate 1. 1 'ly and ripen nr, and the d"fened frosts hnve . Ilepublicar h.veal nt once i orae Demom de tue growing period of fu ly ihe aver- : tratic. It would lie easv for the Democratic
party by is unwise an I mjudic ous ourse, by a failure to sppreulaie the responsibil.ties now thrown upon it, to cause a r -a tion and even a revulsion U -h would place it further from puruitmeno victory than it has
Kovember Beport of the Department Agriculture.
From the Chicago Express. It in a Democrat c land-sl do, as was expected The Republicans, disgusted with HublHsUism, boKsism ami Tstal wart sin, have let he thing go by defaa' t The Democratic par.y has won, not upon its owe r.iedis. but upon Its enemy's demer ts In the So th the Demoi.-iats have scarcely he d '.heir own. T..o people oi Mnssa" huBetts have taken that lively cit.2 n, lien Butler, down from h shelf nnd dusted him oil io act on. He seems to 1 1' iiiim st as good as new. Two men survive the era h of machines and the w e. k of st ti'sui'ii this tear L'utler and Baine. Th'-v have caiTi d their States, iheir white illumes will be seen in the fiav
I agufci Folger Is terrb-ly benten. The ud-
mnist atKin is bunil iate i. Ncwiork preseni ner (Oinplimeut to the dan v President. R .dwartism is tui dcioil as Guiieiiu. The peop e are sick of all old spoilt f ctiou . Th- y are re;:d r for a new d- aL The old lines cannot s ar d the ttorm much torger. v The first rennris give no d tails of Greenback-Uiiior and Anti-Monopoly vot s. They will he fished up out ot the bottom of the b xer in a few days. Le t us wait patiently for the official count
age length. Tue curd ion on July 1 averaged 85; n August, S3-in Septemberthe s me, and in October 81. Last vear he condition foil from 9j in July to 66 in October, rresKajflnxaloss of over tw.tfw.nuo iiushcls, wnich was lull-' realized In October, die iiiSfliesu indication of the aggregate was 1 11 8,110(1, Oil bushels, and it wns stated toa' later returns of the product nsny.slightly re duce, bur cm not materi ulv increase, this result T ie present retui ns make the general average close to twenty bushels ;or
acre, which is under the medium, coimrm-
been since 187
From the New l ork World I How little the disaffection o tlvi "h lfbreeds" has really had to do wit'i tho overthrow ot the Republ'. an party s shotnby
the overwhelming vote pi ran t Mr. Helm nt
ing the prediction oi Se- t 1 th it the heavy ln the First Con ressionnl tustr ct. " Mr. Bel-
nroduotionof 1878 and 188 1 can not be ao-
proached this year even under the mot favorable circumstances The yi -Id in the census year was 28 1-10 bushels per acre. The average yield of ten ears up to 181 was neary twe ty-seven bushels. November returns of the yield per acre on an acreage of between 0 .,lMi,00u and bU(i0,u ti make an nggreirate of nearly 1,650,000, CO bushels. Its d'strib tion In round numbers is as follows: States. Bushels. States. Bushels. New England. , 00,000 A' kansu. 35,000,00 1 New York 21,00 yiou Tennessee.... e,oiio,'iUO New Jersey... 10,00ft, 00 W. Virsinia.. 1:1,000,000 Pennslvania.. 0 O.noo Kentucky 78,n.io,oon Delaware 4,uoo,000 Ohio 8 ,0on,ooo Msrvlan 1 17,000,000 Michieaa 30,0OC,00O Vireinia 88,01,000 In liana 99,000,000 N Carolina.. 35,000, on HMniu n,ooo.00i 8. Carolina... 1C,0() MK.w;Wiscinsin 32,n0H WM Georgia 32,000,000 Minnesota..... 21,000,000 Florida. .0n0,oon.lowa 1,iiO0,0jO Alaliama 2Vx, olilMissourl 1st, 0n,0 Mississippi... 26,0 ,ovi:Kansas 181,W,000 Louisiana 12,fl00,0tinjNebrai!ka. 61,0 0,'HW Texas. 7,0oo,nO0l The quality of the crop throughour the South is superior, but the crop falls below the rtond rd of l .Ofn onlv tihteen States and Torritor es. It s only one point lielow tne standard in Mi.'hUtan, two iu Ohio, three in Nevadi, five in Indiana, Y rmont and Utah, six in New Jersey, eig it in Colorado, nine in New York, ten in Rhode Island and New Mexico, fi teen in New H impsui e and Iowa, sixteen m Dakota, ci hteen in Miu iesota, and twenty-two in Wisconsin. Some correspondents deem t too early tor an accurate estimate, and lb nk the outcome will be be' ter determined by Decemlier, which has always been lowest It is not proiiubl. that mm will exceed the above figures.
mon 's (vimnclitnr was tmt into th. fluM
by friends of Mr. Blaine, and k pt there 1
solel y the r contribut ons and th.-ir activity. Wiatwa the r si.lt? Th t Mr. Belnicnt goes back to Congress at the he. d of amajorit meet Kin f urtmes m orgeat tha'. by which he was orgnally sent to Wiisbimrion, Tills sine In iaot suffices to nhow that tbe Democratic pavtv has been
called back to power in New Yoik. not lie- j Ca'if rnia 2 cause the Republicms Df New York think , lorado a Pr s d nt A- hur raoreo:: less worthvo! cou- Rak"'a ery..6
Progress of Baiinay Duilding. Tho last number of the Saitway Age contains the to 1 wing regarding ral road construction forOotobe-: The work of adding to the rallwav ml ease of the U fled Sti.tes still goes oh with r.'mar abe rapid tv. Our returns for he month of October slow on aggregot not much less than that of tho two preceding ninut'.s nnd ii dl ate th it the total for the tear w.II probab y be lararer than the mont liltei-nl istiina o heretofore. Summarizing the delai ed siiiement which is given below, we hnve a 1 ecord of 1,( lit: ml es o rev truck main lines only-added on seventy-one diffe: out lines iuthrtyof the States and Tenito.ies, as follows:
INDIANA AFFAIRS. The Next Leitl slat lire. The next Indiana Legislature- will be composed of the following members : SENATORS IIOLDINO OVER FIoyd aud Wastiington Samuel B
Voyles, i). Jackson and Jenni p .Tnson W P-rown, I). Decatur and Shelby F. M. Howaid, D. Allen and Whl ley-ltohert C BelUD. Marshall and Fulton WiU1a.11 R Davi'l. son, D. La I'ortc Wdl am Ji. Hutchlnsor , D. Bnonn and C nUm-Henry SL Jtarvin. D. Vnnderbur William Ilahm, Jr. 1). Ciny and Owen banc N Compton, D. Viae F. V. B schow.-ky. 11 Henry, Randolph nit' Delaware Eugono S. Bundv, It. Marion F. J. Van Voibis, R. lluini ton and T pum liolh rr G ham, It. Grant nnd M ulison Charles L, Henrv, R. (!.'0il. Wnite unci 1'u.a ki-J.i :ol Kuiscr, 11. Himtlrii-ks.'iidPiitiiain S. F. Lockrldge, R. Steuben and DeKalb Francis McCart ney. It Mon gomery Thee. H Rintine, R. Wai ar h i.nd Kcet-tu kj Wiurron G. Sayre, It. Rush, Fayctt" and Union JesseJ. Spaun.B. Elkhart David H. While, It. Hancock, Muiion aud Shelby S P. Yuncei, 11. Lagrange an Non'e3lenry Hostetliir, R. ELECTED KOV 7. Posey and Gibson. J. E. MoCullouah, D. Pike nnd W.irrlck E 1. Hichardson, D. Spencer and Poiry H. .1. May, 1. Crnwford, Harrison and Oraigc Jcha B nz D. Dubois, Martin and Lawrence James H. Will ird, . lurk nd Sco!tDr David McClure, D. Fionklin and Ripley Cbester H Faulkner, D. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland CoIiaiu -buJohnston. D. Burihol mew. Brown an i Monroe W. V Duncan, D. Knox nnd Sullivan Joshua Ernest, D. Cass Ba as SicGee, D. Alien L, S Mili.D. Adams, Jar and Blackford John K. .Smith, D. St. Joseph nnd Stnrke M Cnmri ell, R Huntington and WeUs W. J. Hfiligase. D. Morgan and Johnson G. M Overstreet, II 1'urkc and Vermillion J. M. Lindley, K Greene and Daviess Dr. Jacob F. Jlclritosh, D. Benton, Newton and Jasper Fred Hoover, D. L ke and Porter Julius W. Yonche, R. Howard and Miami Lewis D. Aiikinsoa, K Jefferson Junius 11111,1) Wavne William Dudley Houlke. R. Randolph and Delaware Marcus C. Smith, 11 llppecanoe Francis Joh tson, D. Marion Dr. W. B. Fletoh-r, D. Fountain an 1 Warren Dr. Jackson Fleming, 11 Republicans, 23; Democrats, 2s.
HOUSiE OS llfcriUSHKIi rATlVltia,
Repnblican,
1.
. . . 3! ""!"!!!".!.... 4 5. Ralph Colton. 6. 7 8. Henry Marsh. 9. in. James N. Hetistou. 11. Wm. D. Frai-r 12. 0. F. Klrkimtriclc U. U. Z. W icy, is. "VVin. w. (iilman.
iu. A ex. H. Henderson
17. a. , 19. JO. 21
Dj.nocrot.
Mornuin Ftslier. James F. Stacker. B. L. Greene. Charles h. Jewett,
John Grahsm. James B. Patten. Bellamy Sutton.
Fred Itobin-on (Nat l).
23. James Kniilish.
Si.
No. States. Lines, M.
Arizona Ter'y. .2 29 Arkan as 1 S3
22 47 HI 21 0 49 ;e
tidem-n tbnn Mi- llbiine lint luti-anse ll iim- r 'Orlllft .
pie or New Y.-rk nre wei y of leedin on ihe iliiho TerV east w nd o ihe Re ubllean promises 01 re- i juoj form. "A plague on both your houses" is i Indiana."..'.' the trief 111 ral of ve tor ay's tn mentions I Iowa
popu'ar ve diet. Itrinj ti-o ki.eli of ho ; Kentucky,
nepuuuean organtssa 1 n Jt g ves notioo to every young aspir.ng man in the country that he uture belon h to new issues and to the Democratic party.
THE NEW HOUSE OF REPKESEJiTA' TIVES.
The elections to the national House of Representatives appear to (rive tbe Democrats 11)0, th.i Republicans 123. and the Indep ndents 4 makinir a total of 325. Many of the o stricts hare chosen their Congressmen bv rnajo it! s so small that thj result in some of them may be changed on the official count. States. Hep, Dem. Ind Alabama. .... Arkansas S California. Colorado 1
Connecticut. 1 Delaware Flnrids . .. Georgia,....:
Illinois.
Indii
Iowa g Kansas. 7 Kentucky. 1 Lmutsna ., 1 Maine 4 Maryland , 3 Massachusetts 8 Mdiigan 1 Minnesota I Missis ippi i
Missouri Nebraska 3 Nevada New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 4 New York u North Carolina 1 Ohio 8 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania in Rhode Isiand 8 South Carolina Tennessee !l Texas 1 Vermont j Virginia.... b West Virirmia Wisconsin 2
123
8 I 10 8 a
4 3 8 "i 14
3 21
13
10 6 8 6
1 9
Demacratlc majority over Feiuiblican 7
Doinocrattc malorltr over alt
Fusion majority over Republicans ,, TEltHITOIUAI, O&LEUATES. Arlrona Gr nville 11. Ourv, D. Dakota -John It. Itnymond, It Idaho Ueorce Ainsl.-o, D. Montana Mai t'n M iginnis D. New M xiuo Tranguilino Lun 1, R. Utah John F. Cniue D. Washington 1 bomas 11. Brents, R. W.voming M. E l' st. 1).
..73
A Scandal That Drew.
Republican Exp auatlon. From the Cleveland Herald. The general disaster which overtook the Kepub ican nominees oannot be laid to merely local caus. a CThe liquor question may have had a certain influ nee li' re and th -re, but wh re the tt moralizatiou was gr at nt that quest on w is no in the slightest degree an ujann. T r. al cause was tbe same everywhere, was f.t once general and local, oud was of surlicient potenc.- to verbea the strongest local ssues and bu-y the best tickets beneath a xiountan of adverse votes. From the Buffalo Express.! The rebuke veited u. e n Arthur's stalwart a m nistration the most crushing ever dealt ou to a political .'action is a rebuke not on y to te men at the hea 1 of the much .0, a rob ke not. on y o t eir met hois, bu a re uke to and 11 repud ation of the w do staiW.trt idea Tiat idei is, e seati'dly, but u puny s an army, and that tha only luy, the only righ', of the men in the tank i too ey tlieir mi-eis -their b-ssea T e men in tho ranks yesterday showed t -t ihey are fio ma-st'TS, that their will mu't be carrii d out by the party leaders, a d that self-cons. itu'fd eaders who aticm i to rule ather t tan to serve will bo tr ed by d umh ad court martia ana shot upon the sp t The les-ci has b en wr tt n un 1 irge, so th t they who run the stalwsrt , t -wit may read. No man will ave any excuse for mi unJ resondii git her. after. IFrom the Chicago Inter Ocean. While d sartor hai been anticipated by i thinking Hep blicans ail over the country) th -y nev r fully realized such a flood as is
reported in Massachusetts, Conn cticut. New York and I'enn-ylvnn a. It looks a good
oe 1 use a case or -nmsoa and the temple. The peo' le undertook t. pun sh the bosses.
and fell wiin them under the ruins o the tern. le. There w 11 however, be a ri surreo-
! tion of the temple nnd a resuscitation of tha
vict ma The liepub ictn party is of too
raud a history and loo promising of noble
purpose iu tne t uture to co aown. uroax-
rs to the contrary, its mission is not yet filed. Tne result of yesterday does not
show that Republ canlsm has a less strong hold on t le country than it has held for years, but rather t .at thii purifying process
is go ng on tnat it rr.ayiise to grander flights and i.obler deeds. From the St Louis Globi-Tiemocrat It may be sal . th -t the Republicans need, ed this dele:.t They invited it, and Had it not 00 me the bosses wou d have been very sure to brinar ;t on two viars hence. Forfcunatey a sirentb ned 'l.-vp blicun Senate, wi h'i R public nEx cu iv l-eiiiou it, will he in pliice to rerent D mocratio c pers n AeHnu-e irom bi'ing f-eiiousiv detrimental to the general welia e, while the Demo -rats wil sbow their inc paetty for Legislative woik beyond peradventure. They have secured jus enoug rope to hang th m o ves with, ?ind the few wise Advisers they have cannot prevent them Iroiu rank ng use of it, T..o effort t. control then bus 1 'n made in vain time and a.-aln. Thus there wil be two stroi g b rluoiices at won; to win Rep b'lcon succ)sB iii I881, nam ' y: the exp silion of
tn- r 0 w 1 weasnes s on lie na t of the Re.
..2
..1 ..
1
No. States Lines.
Minneso'a 7 172 J 29.
iuississ'ppi 1 11 Mis-ouri 2 20 M mtanaT r'y...2 62 ebraxkn - .2 8
New Hampshire..! S
,M!W 101 X 1 va Nnrtli Car lina 1 19
Ohio A 5J lOvegon 2 11 Pt- nsvlvania.... 29
lfl Texas 8 8) 2!-i Virginia 1 - 1' 3 West Virginia... 1 33 Wisconsin 2 38
25. H D. Sterrett 28.
M. 1 28
Maine.
Maryland..
Miohigan 3
Total lines and miles in thirty States and Territ ries 71 1,088 Report ed to Oct. 1 8.U75 Total Jan. 1 to Nov. 1 293 9M I Adding the fi ures for October to those previously given, we find that at least 9. 143 miles of new track have been added in the ten months of 182 just closed, nd that the worlc was proseeut d on no less than 2U8 different 1 nes in forty-thrje Slates ai d Territories, le ving only three States and one Territory New Hampshire, Bb- de Island, Delaw re and Wa-hing.on Tcirltory in wnich no true laving Kir the year has thus far been repo ted.
Saying til Child. A few years ago a uteamer was cominpr from California. The cry of "Five ! fire!" suddenly thrilled every heart Ever;.' effort was made to stay the flames; but in vain. It soon became evident that the ship mast lie lost. The only thought now s-as self-preservation. The burning mass was headed for the shore, which was not far off. A passenger was seen 1 tickling his belt oi gold around his waisi, ready to plnnge into the waves. Just then a pleading voice arrested him r "Please, sir. can yon swim ?" A child's blue eyes were piercing vato his deepest soul as he looked down upon her. "Yts, child, I can swim." "W ell, sir, won't you please to save
me?" "I cannot do both," he. thought; "I must nave the child 8nd lose the gold. But a moment ago 1 was anxious for this whole ship's con pany; now I am donbting whether I shall exchange a human life for paltry gold." Unbuckling the belt, he east it from him, and said: "Yes, little girl; I will try to save you." Stooping down, he bn.de her clasp her arms around his nedk, "Thus, child ; not so tight as to choke to me. There, hang on now, and I will try to make land." Tho child bowed herself on his broad shoul.lers, and clung to her deliverer.
With a heart thrice strengthened, and an arm thrice nerved, he struck ant for the fJiore. Wave after wave washed over i hem ; still the brave man held out, and the dear child held on, until a mighty mountain billow swept the sweet treasure from his embrace, and cast him senseless ou the rocks. Kind hand, ministered to him. Iteeovcring his conscionriness, tin? form o? tho dear child met his earni'st gaze, bending over him with more than angel ministrations, and blessing him with mute but eloquent bencdk-lions.
30. 31 32. 33. 34
35. Josiah E. Mellette. 0. O. F. Sfozicr. 37. t. H. 3'. 4'i. Dr. W. 11. C:dninK, 41. A. J. rielvt 42. A. L. Holmi-s. 13. Milton Hanson. 44. : 45. 4. .Ta oh H. Fiuce. 47. .Taoob A. Deem.
48. Michael Th mpson. 4 , BO. SI. Wm. M. C pclsnd, Sri. John Brazleton 53. Orlando Fumaco, 54. 55. John W. Wilson. 5(l. James Siui'h. 57. Harry Feitibone. 58. 39 James McClelland. co. rrrr.". 81
Dr. JL .1. Bowers.
Dr. eo. W. Peters. Hc'iiiy R. Smith. Levi Mock. Davi t Kiev. Kll L. Oerbcr. J. D. Mi-Henry, E. L. Chit'roden aud Albert W. Brooks. P. H McCormlck. W." il.' Weaver." Dr. James Th mas, George H. D. ilb.ia. James M. Price. D. W. O. Brvaat Hanian W"od:Jng. Hui; 1 D. McMullen. 0. 1. Pulser. Dani el D. Moody.
3. 64. J. W. Straushn. 65. Ocorgo A. Adams. 06. Dr. John (isnts. 67. 88. W lliam Knon-'es. .
7a Mora's It MuClellsn. .
Hen -y S. Peiritte. J. Sim non Jave. Albert M Her.
Moriran Chandler. William D.Msoek. j. 8. dlawson. John H. Ban. George A. RolKrtson.
Samuel W. Willisms.
E. W. Davis. H."i'8liafer."'" W. D. Byinra, Jesse Whitsell, J C. F.srri--cr. JolinB. Wilson, IS J. HowlaniL William Shaw. Dr. H. V. Pat-aige. ,.
John S. Mont 8010017. jtp Smith.'""
71.
7i 73. Theodore Shockney. 74 75. Ephriam 8. Frazee. 7a 77. William Woodard.
7a Christian Honey. 79. l. Bwt mi. Arthur Holmes, st B. Wilson Smith and
Harvey wesuau 81. 83.
Lerov'Willlsntt.
John K Gordon.
Jonn U. Kennedy. Jacob L. Mutz.
84. Josiah CampbeU. 85.
88. Harvey B. Shiveley. 87.
88.
Oeoroe W. Ham. W. M'. Spain ami J. R Pruitt. Phil 'Scbloss and Lwe
James W. Cabbags.
Horace ueurea.
Mumford O. Bceson
and L. W. Merim;. 90. Willlsm Carr. Republicans, 43: Democrats, 37; N. tionul, I
l'i imitive People io New England.
Tin? methods of living of some of those
gard for eternal happiness should be absent." When the benediction was pronounced the handful of people slowly dispersed, but behold how much (rood
seed a few can scatter! The next Sun
day the sacred edifice was pocked.
There was, indeed, hardly breathing room when the white-haired sage once
The venerable clergyman arose fAowIv nub cans a. d l the ,.trT,r fR."i v i ' backv. ootls down-en ters, says a wntar
in the pnlpit, nnd, glancing around on 00 reeling them, and the exhibition of Demtho thinly scattered congregation, said ocr'l! natiility to g .veru. In fa t, h Rein an emphatic tone, in whfch there was JKb1i5r,00 more of sorrow than of anger: "My lie- J h loved brethren, I am in hopes that there IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial, will be moro present nest Kabbath, as I President An hur siu-cei led, and was irawill have occasion to re real a scandal mediately beset by the gmg who had been wliioh has long oiipressetl inv heart. It ; disap oiuto J In Garfield. He resisted many concerns the members of this church i o their mo vicious and unseemly devery deeply, and no one who has a ro- I manda, but they huvo benn BUfltoientiy dio-
I uivnui, ana nave so ra:- navorou 1110 A'l1 miiiistrnt oii with their vl uliotivo follies that
the Ne York eieotion of yes orday servos nsnnobji'ct Ies on Asa p rty the' Republicans nro about where th:y wen eight yenra ago. It has Hist, iiu er Aithur the 1-round gained after it go rid of Srnnt. If tbo it. pui'lii-nn par.y i to hav ' a future if i is to rotoi-i the n dional (lov rnuient beyond the next 1'resid ontlul e ttcti 11 it
"tnore lifted his head above the pulpit ' mu 1 relieved oi its bpssea Btalwart- , ,, , .,n lnm mut lie blown away ike a bad smell in cushions, and a silence as of death fell ! ,,,,, w n(l Aml w mt Iro tho tn,iat.
upuu iue expectant mroii(r. mo bhhhi ; jc 1 cms ule s Jn holialf .l petended tern, a moment looking upon the unwonted ' perun -e reformat on. Tbecountry distrusts ; the Di'innorutl pursy, mid there aro 11 n
donee broke the hush of imtidiHrttaa. ftTKSStS1 Btit (hey. have pronounced orthodox
,"the acuidal I : uise tlieir c .muioii sense 1 nd common rigbta ! BM views, ana ne w an "Uia nio:-
of Romibiioun citirns- but thev are not to .v i'eraocrai. meiuier ox tnem waa
do i-nnor I'linwo w nio vulgar u iminaunn 01 bosses and the dei 0 io onprice) of vainglorlouii pretenders to states munihip.
to tbo Boston Pout, vera yet more ohl-
fusliir iied. I visited a couple, distant relatives of the frierd who went with me. who married iu 1858, and neither of
! them has been live miles from home
since their marriagti. They havo no children, and no carriage of any kind. But tlioy havo a library, and I was allowed to I'xnmino it. It consists of a family Biblo and a file of the weekly Portland Arjm for ;859, so neatly preserved that one wotdd suppose that it liul beeu looked away every minute of tho twenty-two years. They have never bought a paper during this long time. They walk more than a mile to church ever' Sunday, but neither of them has spend a night away from homo since their marriage. They do not owe a dime and never have, but they are believed to have, hidden away several thoneand dollars hi the walls, floor, chimney, or some other hiding-place.
"Dear friends," he said,
would reveal is this you will gather in
this place in oeevwds to hear mischievous gossip, but will not listen to explanations of the inspired word. Now, my children, I offer my resignation. I am going to Europe for six months, and I shall pay my own expenses." But no
one of the vast multitude took the
State Items. Corydon is to have $1,400 iron fence around her Court House grounds. Purdue University, at Lafayette, has just drawn from tne State $20,000, Iing the balance of the appropriatio a for 1882 and 1883. M. B. Mohwald, a member of Alice Oates' Onera Comnanv. became vio
lently insane wh lo the troupe wer stopping at Richmond. Dn. Elijah Nkwxani, of New Albany, has presented the Episcopal Church of that city with a house worth $0,000 for a parsonage. A firk at Farmeraburg, destroyed tho general stores of J. B. Cummin and J. D. Baldridgc Loss about $b,000; insured for 3,500. Mrs. Cathemsk IIobekts, of Anderson, sued Dr. O. W. Brtwnbaok for $5,000 for ma'practice, and a jury readercd a verdict in her favor for $50. Maj. Jarfd A. Smith, of the corps of engineers, is making preliminary surveys for an ONpenditure of $30,000 on the Wabas'i river between Vinconneu and Torre Haute, as provided in tho Bivor and Harbor bill. Isaac Lowity, of Henry county, has ! recovered $2,500 from Ur. Hess for !
malpractice and want oi skill in treating the plaintiff's dislocated shoulder. A small child of Humphrey Milnm. of Heth township, Harrison c:msity, was scalded to death by the upsetting of a kettle of boiling wider upon it. Mrs. Claba PmcLaud Mrs. Elite Parker have sued Poter Kiser. an old Fort Wavne merchant, for $8,000 dam ages eacli, because ho elandered them pjblicly in his store by as- erting that they had stolen thirty yar Is of muslin. Tr is stated that the D 1 Pa iw Anwri-
can Plato Glass-worfayit 3icw Albany aw soon to be considerably enlarged. Ad
ditional buildings are ta be erected for tho reception of new machinery, and the capacity of the works much increased.
wounded, a few nights ago:' MrrrJarnea waj on his wt.y to his boari ling-home, and after he bad passed an alley some person steppml out, shot hirr , and ran. W. S. Ci'iimrtTSON, one among the mtflt prominent citizemi of New Albany, ha deeded ra fee simple t) the Orphans' Home Society the . elegant and spacious home he erected on Poplar street. Tho house contains fifteen rooms, and die grounds comprise one acre. T. J. McCall. who lives near New-' cft' tie, one night last woeh had three
ya liable hor.ses .'truck by hghtnui and .
innnuitiy Kmen. Mr. Meva, 1 says after iho animals weire sitvuck tho lightning ru-i in t e ground under each horse, making three cracks in the shape f a diamond. Uiil. Tom BtiFonn, vliose lie.jiiafrom Anchorage Insane Asylum is liKely to raise a pecnliar questi a in the txiurte of Indiana and Kentucky, tcok in New Albany the other day, ostensibly on. a vi'dt to an 0:0 friend. Col. Bufo d was something of a show, and was. pointed out on the sttcet. ' A 8KBLETO!.', supposed to lie the bouea of II impsliiie Pitts, a ntni, one of the first murderei-H in Wiyne county, has been unearthed on the Buhl farm, between Cent rville and Richuond. Pitta . killed William Mail, another negro, in 1622, and wai, hanged after having twotrials. His body' was taken charge of by Christo pher Body, who kept it fr in the doctors and narie.l it secretly, felling a largii tree acrciss the cpot, and. its resting place has just lean d.scovered. . CntUvated Ferns. - A writer in the Covntry Gentleman says many of the varieties may be caltiviited, with very littln trouble, in the garden or ornamental grounds. Moat of chem do best if planted where they may have full, or partial shade; and t the ground is natural: y a liistle cold or moist, the r orth side of the house, or the shade of nhrubbery or a board fence is a good situation tc grow them. A rtickery supplies gocd facilities for growing several species. At the base those from the low lands A id a place, while higher up thoM frt'm the faillrt may be plantsd. Arlafloial rook-work should lie filled in he I ween tbe stones with earth not too fur removed from the natural soil in which the specie grew. Those comihf.; from a limestono region will do all the l etter for luiving a little mortal' rabbin'i added to tho soil. After having si mm once planted and efltalilwhed they r-jquiievery littha attention. A Hatter r PoUiies. In 18S2 William Eustig nnd Harrison Gray Otis wore run ung for Governor oi Maseachcsetts. Both were Unitarians. Boon there came to Otis' ear tha run oi -Jr-at Ensisi wai carrying all before liii '.u Western liCaasachusetta by reason a I his orthodoxy. It was dav or two if ter the voting that Otia fell in with Eustis, 'ith whom he was well acquainted, when hti hailed him with: "How is it Enstis, about that story that yon w;re orthodox? How long have you been that tray of vl linking, Ta like to know?" "Oh, only ; ust before election 1" laughingly replied. Eustia. " Thkbk are nine t.mbttlamscs constituting Kew York's nmbnltnce system.
-Each one is accompanied by a drivnr
and surgeon, and by law is given tbo right of way throughont the city. A clanging gong telh. you that oae of tho.-e judiciously-arranged vehicles i hurryinji to the scene of an accident. Tbev are summoned from the station-
homes. In the ev;nt of any serionf calamity the call for ambnlanees is wit out without waiting to leara if any pardons are injured. It was the last act of a tew comedy, and the house, half empty t the start, was nearly deserted, only 3 few deadheads remaining. The curtain went up, and the leading man Im gan with hn lines: Are we alone V The utility man glanced over tin and .torinm and answered, in tragic tone: "We are." for the first and last time the audicoca laughed. B tston JSar. "How sow!" said the Judge to 'tha prisoner, "do yon puntend thit the inesij lies in faying that he knows you intimate'T?" "Yes, I am net aeipiaiuted witli huri." "Nit acquainted with him?" asclairaed tht Judge. "No, lam willing to swear to Hi. Jmit ask me hit name and seti if I ani. " The masiiatun raw per mile for pa sengers over railroa.ls in California has been fixed ly tho state Ujardof raflrtiad mmisioners at fom- cents, a rod'lction in se me caa of abut forty per cent The new taiiff goes into effect! tiie 1st pros. Major Gxorab Dasdy, Army Payniastar. luvs been onlered to proi.-eed to" Chicago and rcpott. to tho Liouteaanfc General for duty, relieving General Canby. who is dirt ;ted to proceed imniediiitely to Oregon. The two imderground line Of railwb.vs in Loudon cti ry 110.000,000 .passenger every year, and tt Metropolitan alone carries 30,000,000 for a mawmum nbarga of oaf penny. FiuscE'hus had 10,000 murders in tho lat.t twenty-five years, but consoles herseL! with the reflection tbtat she his alto had 9,230 exeoutioris of mtirdorera. A W isconsin mm says he would as hi .on take quinine as sugar if ft wasn't ' ft tho bitter taste.
THE KVRKETS.
BinrvEg. HMa. .
NEW YORK
M . M M .74 17.W
(Prom the CI1I0 go Irihune.) Tho snlf-inflictod chustiwincnt canniit fail ' to be beneficial to the Be ubl can party. It H11 la. nl. 1-1, . bnnAnl.lln
with prunes, and used with salt, vine-) lesson to himself ; he applied iij to his powur nnd place that thej can be dpowd as gar m 9- The writet whom I ijuote neighbor, $oqm Courier, 1 readily ond promptly hy the fuune popular
Charles Neely, of Mnncle, has re-
,i u i.i .1 ..-j ceivea an appte irom ttiirw u iu ouun-
Thm.fi am h..r.di nf Tin Afain am knnss that is iude.id a cnnostty
and Kow Hampshire whose news of the world's doings is limited to what they "hear toll" at tho meeting-houses on
Snndi-ys. But thoy arc, as a rule, hon
est an 1 industrious, substantial timber
One-half of it is of the russet kind and the other half of tho Smith cider. The two kinds are divided nearly equally in the apple, aud are as distinct as can be.
.1. W. B.uines. one of the editors ol
!ijnuit SnirtHe
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from which to soud ecions into busier ! the Khelby VolwUeer, as 6hot m nhc I Ho,a ...'.!...'.'.'."..'.'.., aw
spheixis of life. I bauk by an assaw, but not roortaUy 1 WW- , w
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