Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1883 — Page 1
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Aepiboi.JPa.Ta JDvoted to the Vdvaucement of the Local Interests of Monroe County.
48? aa
BJJ0OMING1ON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1883.
New eries.--YOL. XVH.
r irtr Orealates Xmemg tfco Beet
And is Read by- KWtry
BBpwm pHwww Mwwy MihWi WowQam mL TmiwIih lww-tt Maws!
, Of the ladle, when tt btowaT
b b -1"-?. b -v .. -a. -r .
flksfeia
oj told.i98-8H aboot-,hia unole's plana cOO-u THE GREAT AKMY OP WORKERS. who am foolisltttff to gft eaugM wit
Bay.;
What would you have dona if you had
. -Wouldn't L.Frank?
You'd hve cried nrst, with all your
ifct Hi La. TKmi -vmi MmliUhu tudx nf da
ren to conquer. After -wnicU you
Stmmm
' 1
I If
Tffce
i .the wflit tMMdfaoas blmriat
.ladke oowa tmi be
w jtowuMwo. Mom. M a
m bum of old water, and my m
toy m
: She laughed. ' "I migltt have mounted a throne of disdain fof a little, but im sure I woufcriaYe come down again, Frank, nnleaa I felt oonvincod you did not care for me. In that- esse. I would never
. m nmm utm mue
1 J.did,,elaJ would We been braveieueugh to makea.etand in .tke
begtMimg'o- tbe.Bieg-: .. "I ttoiyoa-might hr treated me. "OMyoartBBBtme! . "No. t did not-
"And had not I the same right to
doubt tpat you had? "I don't think you hack "Why. nraT?"
"Because1! fchcard iAiat' which was
rery maoh of-ydteiseredit; namely,
m irn mm mntiH,,' tftatTOO' wgneg tot marry money, and
uwxi. jux zwtMjminklA&pBr-airpearanoee 'were aKainst
yea at the1 moment wnen itoeateiy iras
betnfpoured-Mto'my ear,
OR
BX CHAKLOTXE FOS(SB.
tCMttaaeAl .; After Frank's earnest speech. Cer ueKa rawecrher eyes to his, and m- , qaired, Kow, what will I dq? J nevez eaamalyou understand, I am afraidl'' . TTom we you shonldnot have told
cao tow iixea mm, even ever sacu
t. "BaFraak, it is right to have eoraC40eVmuiaite, is it not?" 1. B, qutte right, dear. Iithia I ahonH be' Terr eerry "f Ton
were without that," answered'' Frankf
aad. as she did not notice 4 the" amilei
that vlayed 'about the corners of Ski
mouth, she want on, qnit' in earneat. to wiotfiiso the -deraou-of jealeusy-ahe laauJ Teiaa
-WeUTl amofSoa!5
HBtt n win do very well at we.say
manoy was. tbe teoi, ng i iud .for
. nfeABenllsihW whatuseM
Xaa; I sever called lam anything
didst he ever request- you
"Ho, uever." '"But tell me how you behaved when yo found yourself delivered up to. a peraou for whom you hid only a feeling af eoutmon humani ?w V '' "And even that slumbered while I 'talked daggers to him,- Oh, that is v.wlMijejthfr wickedness came in. But 1 nose I ought fo 'bcgm at the begih5 aJPhilipiaiKteulifaeneiyou. ay did you not make .him, during ur eqavalescence?' . . ! l of en asked him to, but hcwaald aoL He was afraid of tirinir me. I jse-
Beve, or possibly he -tUought, jpouldjl
rwner near tne story from you,". SBrobsialknbw itfesL
n. ow wo weu, bo aouggv9'
"Are tou sure yoo.want to hear it?"
"H you do not maid, yeeroalu 1st us
aairs ma more secluded corner.
ualess you would rather go hosMTaow
Ho, not vet."
'And, speakmg optoine, ramiDds me that X want you to. give orev- to the
ramtlyserything yon pnasns uof Hr.
AldenV -' ... ;
nt has been deae. He would have4
itfc me very nearly ererythittg, but rj
wmmam wuca m cunnnmnm uoous max ww Oaf he said I could arrange mattera fey
. atwanseK ana soiaia,. jHrs,,Aiden
Brmlrpown th property ahtt they take care of mA Thai m iWoalv otin.
latioB male. IappeaeIhadaadf
theeourageto go. ;put :in tha world ud
wwon myself I would have done so, aAsrMr. AUandiect" -
n wmMb sorry if ye did that, tat
t Malry tatttt aat-'vowaMKe'aas oeou
swr ban yottsHlTSbeeD.7 . ' IThmrlM fin 'CfWi.k' it
-Cornelia, it knot pleasant toiMeW that five years cav one's: life .-have keen
laruva away, ettnsr. - o-'A
i. Uf Toarav you saeaof -.-s-. u -tsar
yjL yHWw "HathKwn'wr.'Jll'i
" Because I'had not you. of course, .-vniai latrange loip.That Is
"WelL tey were eaduili mat
i stared, and no mom Possibly, though ary own stAecked pride was atttpugh
saorc to otame man your wans oi eou, age. Whyi- did . Jff .sot answer my letter?" . - .i vi---
What letter? laever Ubmritm.
you to aBswer."
mar
1 i
JU1
tbrowa
"It might have been misdirected, you
know, especially if you wrote in vour hasts, and in the conviction thai Twas
what a eerlecued,aJl men of
w uasiwae JLuorsgr rrsaic.' . -: "Singing love songs for Philip." ."Ifrjajssjabled I twas going to. marry Phi, waa4t uot?", "Yes; and now what had yoa agamst me?" -''.. ' ' ' qpieaty to eoademw yon." "Well, what was ?":.'. :. "Was not your iey mannnr and avoid-
had more regard than you had for me?" Verrmeely put bythe father; wal theVff.everuwa clever head since the
days Of Solomon, I wonder?" ' -r Well; I had bright to doubt; had I not?" 'kV--"Uel : ' ' ' i " Wow. Fauk" v "I toil yott,.,jou had. not. Xour father's insinuation- should have gope for nothing in the first place, because he meant jreu to give Die up, and you knew he did; and. if I was disairreeable.
you might know X did not want you to
devote, so much time to toe .Doctor unless you favored- me with a look, at toast.'' .- i "Frank, yon are laughing at me ; confess yfiu. would not care to whom I devoted 'nral) provided my father had not told yoa that dreadful story." , "Very well, I own up. I was only tarinto "trove a' case against you so
yon could not think you were the most
ill-used of any one. "Newt, that I -know
.how i was -put out, tell me a little in
egaadistaimer.'of s Mr. Alden's
being .drawn m. - laoeuld like you to tell mer the whole story. It ia.notoften
thatta- thoughtful,': -elderly bachelor
tuteW'snca 'a step? and one, too, who
seemed1 to' prefer the society of -his
books to that of most human -beings. Did jhe live aloae aiways?" :
Un am retnav rrbmr road you
ought to remember meeting him at my father's House efle evenings he lived
with his -sister, theUoctor s mother,
somerears, Decause He re rosea to go
mto trwu, . Wi f &mg mewna
of some sort nlmsell, you know, and a very -ehrewdi hnrtnimn man; although he waaasiBhalarb, .and he ws:very generous; he must have spent one fortune
in private narKie8: " " I you l&owuu W.'
"N bnt' my father did. He went
abroad when X was very Tounir, and
forgot 1iib1..wJen ,h.came home again, iffaajr i'olfen; He never made mux auamtanees, and I sup-
tpose!a3t,.o those whom he used .to
kmfy wereBcattBred about the world.
or dead,cand so he often came to as of
an eveamwand taiketjV fox Jioum- with
my father about places he had visited,
aorowd, or persons wev botft knew
were vouasr.-And sometimes
SS VlfllJM. Sj . . i wasl at that time?"
fka .your, way, home from China, I thjnfc;,;goiwrieAha took my mother or me out driving. ' One fine afternoon, sitcrt saa had promised to- all for me amti was just ready to- go, - my father
SUMdonjyappsared asd told mew occupy mjsulf fopyrng some' law paper'forninf whae1 1- waB" waiting. I seatedmrself- aftteWrary table, pupa passed me flieliTief w whatever it was, and in taldngTtttfty ffott him; so as tdftet as much done as nossible before
going outje.lace on iny sleeve caughf
-r "'vsjjj Tnsstan.Q. ana x jrnea it upside down in my" olive green sili lap. You hoa have witnessed papa's fury.0Ufdestruction of clothes and waste of srooimywejBjEto his heart, and ike scolded till he. was out of breath.
nwKd
AHen sajd smO-
eermng me; said be would not see ma
again, and meant to leave the country
m a short time. 1 made mm tell me where he was, and then I went to him
at the hotel. He received mo
very kindly, but when I asked him to spare me th pain of thinking I had driven him from the house. haonlv
.t wonldJ smiled and said tronllv. I mnst think
irthau;I?li nothing about him, but be as happy as
1 could be, aud so would lie. ( x nayj a high opinion of my powers-'' of persuasion, and when they failed I was utterly in despair, so you see I could do nothing but cry myself sick. Just then the
Doctor came m, and Mr. Alden said : " ' I have a lost child here, Philip. " 'X see you have, unole,' Philip said, don't you)think you oughtto take1 it home?'
daigMtON'e, 'put oaymu: hat,4jhitdi
"Durmg the four years that he lived I was happier than I hod ever been beSwOTWmyK nerves, after the fret and worry of my father's house, and -hen there was such glorious freedom as I had never been used to, freedom to run in and out as I liked, to read, think, sleep, or do anything I pteaaedj and never befound fault with, that was all so new pnd delightful. We seldom saw Mr. Alden till late in the day, and then he often went out driving with us. We spent the evenings with him in the library, reading, maybe, or he read or talked to us. I; liked best to hear him inlk. There, that will do. .Why do you, look so serious, Frank'' "I am only wondering if I shall succeed as well in making you happy." "My happiness is made, because " and here she stopped and blushed a little. - . i Frank noticed the changing color and
BeuSrfiat?" he asked, relent
lessly.
SMnrtMlrdisrifeiOliieelc. '
ion nate geieDt una geuenec. answered Cocnelia, hiding under a little Gertianiloai, an shyly ahiiling" back at the laughing questioner. "Nay, but that will not do; you must translate the last five words for me !" "X cannot," "You must." "It sounds so Jrpad in islate," Bhesaii,eprelaifegiy.
"Broad as both hemispheres, but, say, it' Fr I ...! 3
"Well," and the sweet face looked very earnest; "His true, and why should I notay i I bayered .and loved; livedjin yojjr heartjjknouanB, loved
you with all of mine.7'
I THE END. J
tT&'T- i esso dsi '.- lk X
i jewew"Cebee. it saw him iradmsndedfte.!! wim
JSW'- aft: iflOObSSK:
ma
wiraaa
Km Sefemea me fh sadhlif
6U
zsjb off to' England
WW a adfMtAirr'Oae wISRe"
'"Steady one mt&B&CmuU- fSr
poaimeiy mm mm
eve?nftiiSM
on t this
a miMO ABer aU..tbeIioa-si
ouBosreoaiMar . "A raking fire of it" "Tell me what you said, "What f or r 1 want to know." Well, dear, I certainly called you a few names, and aeeuwsd yon of having marcaniry intentions, etc., etc., tohojaiwftb, aad than followed a page or
i xi ussiHiaa uauiiigua xoc me, d would JLW 1 1 M
dent. , . . v wh te;heavehshe,, were yonrs,OT anybody's-Oiat rHiej, useless expense!" .cesibly whsjtMr. , Alden said set papsJi mind workinR and he bagan to thiak of' a way of disposing of- me .that migha. be adraatageous.. to himself as weltVoo to me. I think he began to lay his plans soon after that, aad gradually worked them up io perfection, as he thowgltf'itS'' ? - BiM Aides -talk much to you m regifrdlo the marriage?" liH'e5BevWda , "That is strange, too, to marry a girl
; qui luu i wynjA wane kj bsk 1,1
at in f ranee, inouKn.
ijia did all the negotiating, and, of Wi itiras mtvle. out that X was only
defcahted audi the arranirement.
Aad to paevent Mr. Alden's flndirur out
that I.wao.aq unwilling victim I was
keTtowor own-.Irom the time the. aAw was-' settled until -within a few dosthewdmg.4? ,
-Maiagfs were onoaited tnenr"Yes." n "Then what?' " "Thau I broker down and raved, and
exposed my own duplicity and all I' knew of papa's, and the consequences came very near beinr serious."
"Why?" "Mr. Alden listened to the stormy
recital without replying, and then left the house. He cud not return that day nor the next, and, remorse beginning to devour me, X sent for Philip. He
The Discovery of Quinine. It is not generally known that to a
woman the European world is indebted
lor tbe greatest febrifuge extant. The Countess of Chinohon, a noble S Dan
ish lady, daughter of the Marquis of
Astortra, and wife of the Viceroy of
Peru, lay ill of. a fever. The Indians of Pern had long known of the febrifu
gal qualities of the bark, which they
called quinaquinn, bark of barks.
They communicated their knowledge to a Spaniard in high authority, who consented to use it, and was cured of a fever. This gentleman, Don Juan Lopez do Canizares, imparted the information of this oure to a physician who was in attendance ou the Countess of Chinohon, at the same time sending the lady a parcel of the valuable bark. Consenting to use it, her fever was allayed, and when she returned to Spam she carried some of the Peruvian bark with her,, and made its qualities known. Linnaeus named the genus which yielded it ohinohona, in honor of tbe lady. -. Iu consequence of her introducing it mto Europe it was called "Countess' bark.'' , " The Jesuits promoted greatly its in -troductdoii'into Europe, hence it was sometimes' called Jesuit's bark; and many attributed its introduction to them, when, in reality, they only dif-
fused i3,knowledge and eueouragecUts
jUse,
Louis XIV. purchased the secret, of preparing the qainquina from the bach from .Dr, Talbor, an English physician, paying him 3,000 - louis d'ore, and granting him a-pension and a title. : - , Foreign Land-Bnyers. Attention is called to the fact that wealthy foreigners, including many English noblemen, are purchasing large estates iu this country. They are monopolizing sections jnj thi far West, which are daily beebnung more valuable, due to the increase of population and wealth of the conntry. A Tribune
correspondent tells of an English Lord
wnose mends criticised his large outlays for American land. "Why,-" he replied,' "I am looking out for my children. Un
der the Gladstone laws estates in Ire:
DiOsmit OnrnpatiaiM of American, WMl the
. Number Kiigaged 411 Each.
The folio win 11 list shows the prinoi
pal occupations iu which the American people aro engaged. ' It is compiled from the last census report, and may
be accepted as correct: In Aurrlrailturr
Formei sand lRnters .1,225.945 agricultural IslXHrera .-. 3,323,870 Dairymen and dairy women 8.1M8 Gardcnertt, nursery and vine-growers. . . 81,3 Stock-drovers 3,'J Stoek-horaer.: Stock-raisers, 16,528 Florists 4.850 AUothe i
Total In asrtoulture 7,70,493 In Manufsaiuring and Mtnlng Biftokfnhlths m,71S Boot and shoemakers 191,079
Butcho-TR 7B.211
CsblBctinakcrs - 80.65
Carncntera and iolnera 373,143
CaiTiaae and w&nori maktra 4,il
CiKaimakera 65,599 Cotton-mflt onerators 169,771 Engineera and firemen , 79,623 Fishermen and oyatarmen 41,852 Glatoworka operaUirs 17,34 Harnesa and saddlo makers aa.'.HH) hon and -Meal oiieratlvea-. vS M14,(W beathor enrrtora, tanners, oto 39,842 Lumbermen and raftemen.-S 3(t,C5l Haohinists 101.13Q Mannractlintni 1 44.019
Marble and atono cutters, ,91.849
M JFonn, brick and stone 102,4 1 A Mill operatives, not specified 80.R36 JHllers M.440
Milliners, dressmakers and seamstresses 281,401
128,530
81,431 22,083
1S.3S3
72.79
77,050 17,2
18.071
133.750
42,818 2l,446 15,591 88,010 754,888
. j
Painter and vai ntsfiets. Paper-mill operatives Plasterer Plumbers aud pas-fttteM Jrlnta, lltbographora. and stereofypers Saw and plantng-mlll operatives Bbll oariwnter., caulkers, riggers and smiths ;..:...rt.. fair mill operatives aUors and tailoresses Tinners and tinware workers.... Tobacco factory operatives Wheelwrights .-. Woolen mill operatives 11 others in mines and factories
Total 3.837.1B
In trade and Transportation Clerks In stores i 5 Iil44
Dravmen, hadrrhen and teamsters 177.586 EiuDloycs of railroads, not clerks 2afi,058
Telegraph olficials and employes 22,809 BiUors i 60,070 iialesmen and saleswomen 72,279 pakmn-keencra and bar-tenders, besides 13,07 restaurant-keepers 68,461 Traders in eigars and tobacco. -. 11,866 rradera in clothing 10,073 Traders in coal and wood 10,871
Traders in drugs and medicines 37,704 Traders in dry goods, fancy goods, etc. . 45.Hl Traders in groceries . i 101.8W
Tiadersinlron and copper wares 15,.j7j
Traders in llnnors and wii.es 13..VS
Traders in live stock 12.6M Traders in lomber 11,263
Traders in produce and provisions 35,139 Traders la real estate II ,253 Traders in sewing-machine 6,577 Traders and dealers not specified. 113,843 Undertakers 8,113 Ml others..,......,.., -, 987,006 Total-in trade and transportation . . .1,810,256
in IToIesslonal and l'ersonst service a Barbers and laundresses 44.851
Clergymen 64,698 Dentists .v. 13,814 Domestic servants , 1,075,653 Employes of hotels and restaurants. ... 77,413
Hostlers. 91.697 Hotel keepers 82,153
Journalists. 12.808 Laborers not specified .1,859,233 Launderers and laundresses 121,943
lawyers , , 64,137 Musicians 30,477 Officials of Federal and State governments. 67,081 Clerks of Federal and State governments 16,819 Employes -. 31,401 Physicians and surgeons. 85,6.71 Soldiers of V. 8. armv and navv 24.161
Teachers and scientific persons 287,710
Other professions , , , .2,201,199
Total in nrofessions and transnor
tation . 4.074.338 The total number of persons in the United States reported as employed in gainful occupations iu 1880 was 17,392,j:99, out of a total population of 50,155,883, being 84.68 per cent, of the imputation of all ages, and 47.31 per
Tent, of the population over 16 years of
ge. Ul these .14,744,1142 were males
tnd 2,647,157 were females. Of the males 825,187 Were between 10 and 15
fears of' age, and of ths females, 169. : An Amateur Lawyer.
A Yankee, named Mather, who had
been for twelve years in an insurance
ffice, was in Cincinnati, out of work.
nd living on 10 cents a day. He had
4 room with a certain Mrs. Sterne, and.
ts his bill there was assuming respect-
iDie proportions, and be bad no unme
diate prospects of being - able to
liquidate, be decided to "skip by the light of the moon." That very day his
lanaiaay inquired: "Aren't you a law
yer, Mr. Mather?" Quick as thought
us responded; "lea.'' -Well," said
Mrs,, Sterne, "I want to get your ad-
rice. My husband has left me and
wants t get hold of" tVe policy of in
lurance on his life, whu-j I have. 'Can
he do so and sell it back to the com
foany?" Mr. Mather examined the policy, and, feeling doubtful oh one ooint, told her he would advise her the following morning. He repaired at
puce to the law-omoe of a friend, and.
in an off-hand way gained, the information he desired-, and the following day rave his final decision to Mrs. Sterne. He had then accumulated a few dollars
tnd asked hU landlady the amount of
(Us tUl. " Wliy; you are not going are fou? I hoped you would board out
four bill against-me for your advice.
land have become worthless to the land- "That's so, we lawyers can't advise for lord. The same reauie I fear will fol- j lothing. But I must go to-day. How
low in England. American law rcoog- nuch is your bill?" "Twelve dollars."
nizes the absolute right of the owner to laidshe. "Well, you're a hard-working
the sofl."
'. Should not American people, how
ever, do something to check speoula-
r ittle woman, and if you'll give me - $3
yu call our accounts square, though X
would cnarge any"011? else $00." Mrs.
tio& in. wild land in. this country? The-f Sterne handed over the. money 'with
nglish' nobleman or other speculator
purchases land in large -quantities and holds it as an investment. The neighborhood becomes populous and gives
value to the soil thus held without any 11.. tn.:iL U -1 TT ; t .K-
seta the right to tax the nativn Atnavi.
can or the next generation by solhug out at high figurei The California con
stitution, to break' up the large estates which had created artificial deserts, en-
r acted that wild .lands should be txed
at iae same rate as improved property, and it certainly does not .reern just to levy all the taxes on those who-improve their property and thus make valuable the adjoining wild lauds owned bv the
speculator'. Demor&sl's Monthly,
- Tsbarco ami .insects. Prof. C. "V. lliiey in an address be
fore the. American Pomologies! Society, said that if he were asked to enumerate the six most important substances that
could bo used for destroying insects above ground, he would mention tobao-
co, soap, hellebore, arsenic, etroleqm, and pyrethrum. The first three he said, were well known, and comment on their value wbs unnecessary. But it, has only lately been learned that the' vapor of nicotine that is, tobacco vapor is not only very effectual 'in destroying insects wherever it can be confined, as in greenhouses, but that it is
less injurious to delicate plants than either the smoke or the liquid.
Such is the encouragement given to
flattery in tho present times, that it is
made to sit in the parlor, while honesty is turned out of the doors. Flattery is never so agreeable as to our blind side; commend a fool for his wit, or a knave for his honesty, and the.v will receive
you into their bosom Fielding, j
(nany expressions of appreciation, and
her .guest departed not penniless and
owing tor ma lodgings, but tree of debt.
and having $8 iu his pocket. The best part of the story is that the money thus
holp from the foraiga Owner. e ttftisi nbtained gave him a start, from which
he quickly rose to a position of afllu
ence, and almost his first act after becoming established in a business yield-
ing an income of $50,000 a year, was to
uuuv up juts, oierne ana send ner a check for $10,000, with tho story that I
t have here told. Of course the names
given are not the real ones, but' this
hrp Yankee is now a prominent
puaiiiess man in a large JNow England city; and' the story I have related I heard from1 his own lips. Boston Tim&t,-' v v; " ' ' ITieLlme-KHnCluhi' "" For the last three months the Secretary has heard nothing from Brothers' Orange- White and Osage Chuck, of Canon Cityr Ool. Letters and . telegrams were left unanswered, and there began to be a suspicion that they had been foully dealt with. The mystery hrvt at last been cleared ub by the receipt of the following epistle r C'OfxntaDO State Fsisom. Hkcuher (jAiiDNKR: Wo lsinhoalifur three y'are apleoo fur savin' thrr barl's or flour at a grocery flm. Bond Wajrdpwn JJcebr heaa to onco to use his Influence with tho Gubnor to have us pardoned out Humbly, O. W. OC. "beckretary, scratch deir names off to once 1" said the President. "Yes, sab." "An' write to de Gubner, in de name of de club, to keep 'em iu six months after de sentence has expired, if he has de power." "Yes, sah." "An' I want to sy to you gem'leu, befo' me to-night, dat de oull'd man
a birr'l of ilourllk a fifth when it am so
easy to git &wy wid a ham or a cheese, deserves at leasi three y'ars in State prison. Ie hat will now be passod fur da benefit of a poo. widow who wants a $12 plume fur' her winter bonnet, an we will den perjolate homewards. "Detroit Free. Fre&. j The Slim Mirag Remarkable Shot. A number o gentlemen were iu the
depot waiting-rdem admiring a fine lot
of ducks a mend had shot up on the lake, and wcro somewhat surprised to hear him tell of killing throe ducks with one discharge of ills gun. About this time a slip, pointed-nosed man, who had beeq. 'guietly. listening, remarked: . "That's nothing very extraordinary." "May be that's the wayyou always kill ducks," aargasJacAlly remarked the hunter. ( "Wal, that depends on how I load my gun," replied tlie slim man. "Then t.doA make.a difference how 'you load, does itf" I presume-yoU use abont a peck of six-ounce bullets?" remarked the hunter, who began to feel that the glory with which he had covered himself, had melted, and was beginning to run off. "Wal, now, don't you get rattled. I don't kuow as HI give the scheme away," retorted tho slim man. - "How many ducks did you 'ever kill in one shot?", asked an interested listener. "Wal, stranger, I've killed and strung over fifty of 'em," answered the slim' man. "Fifty ducks at one shot!" exclaimed half a dozen. "Yes, over fifty," replied the islm man, "an' I don't mind telling ye how twas done, if ye really want to know." "How on earth could you do such a thin'g? You must have been where tho ducks were thick?" ventured a meeklooking individual. m "Wal, if yell give me a chance I'll tell ye. I took a trip up to Calumet several years ago, and I never seed so many ducks in all my life. I took an old-inusket along and one cartridge." "One cartridge!" exclaimed half a dozen. . "You don't mean to say you only took one cartridge and uo other ammunition?" W. 1, 1 didn't take anything else br t an old army musket, one cartridge an j a big spool of wire thread. That's tire sum total of what I always take, Yc see, I-" "What was the wire for?" inquired the meek man. "Wait till I finish, hang it, an' yer-l know. Wal, when I got out on cletv water away from the rushes I saw about 1,000,000 ducks right ahead of me. I just took the end of the wire and fastened it to the bullet iu the cartridge and loaded my gun an' put tho spool on the bottom of the boat, where I thought it wouldn't become tangled up and then I waited for a goad chance. 1 j happened to blow my nose, wfiich, of course, made a noise, when every duel raised his head to see what was up. I j drew a bead ou the eye of the duck ! nearest to me and pulled the trigger before they had a chance to .get scared. .:
Jewhiz! how that spool did spin while the wire was unwinding.' The ducks
flew away, frightened by the noise of
the gun, but I had just 150 ducks, all
strung by their heads ou that wire. The bullet had gone through their heads, dragging the wire with it, and it took eyes every time excepting one; it took, the tail of that duck just as he
raised from the water. The bullet
would have caught more ducks only the spool got caught before the wire was all unwound and stopped it I believe
if I had another cartridge -and another spool of"
The slim man found himself talking
to the stove. The rest had tied, and none but he remained. Peck's Siwi. A Conscientious Conductor. "How.did I become Superintendent?" answered the railroad official.' "Why, it was this way : ' I was conductor of the morning passenger express-, and One day, as we were coming down by the junction, we, struck a misplaced switch and ran into a freight train that was standing .-on-the siding. As .we were running about thirty-five miles an hour, of course it piled things up a good deal. Our engine was smashed all to pieces, the 'smoker' telescoped tha baggage car and the forward passenger coach ran up the heap and rolled over. I was standing ou the platform at the time the thing happened, aiid luckily was slung off about thirty feet beside the track. When I picked myself up everything was contusion, the air was filled with clouds oi
escaping steam, and about fifty passen
gers wore somownere m tnp wreck. Of course, it was what you might call
an emergency,' but there s no such word as that in the company's dictionary. I had my orders and knew what to do. The roof of the smoking-cai
lay near me, and I heard a man crvina
out from underneath it. After about ten minutes' work, I got the stuff all cleared away and reached him. He
was very weak and groaning. 'Qh.
heavens ! ' he said, ' this timber presses on me eo, I can't move. Both my legs aro broken below the knee.' 'Think you'll be here till the next train?' I asked. ' Oh, yes he moaned.- Then
you u need a atop-qvet check, sir,' 1
JiEWJNG LYNCHED,
said, and I made out ft pasteboard and gave it to him: ,'Ydung man,' he said, 'I observe that vou have ueorleeted la
fill in the day of the month; but, under the circumstances, your omission is excusable. 1 am, a Director of the company, and if I survive vour attention to
duty shall bo rewarded.' The old gentlomau pullod through and is now Vice President. That's liow I became Superintendent, and"-be continued, musmgly, as, he fingered his lantern watch-charm "I believe in the old
saying, 'that the company has rights which the publio is bound to resucot
and rules which they'mustcouform to."
Who tha Joke Was On. "Your September gas bill is 8." said
tho collector, -
jUiots the best joke I ve hoard in a
long time," said the ratepayer.
ry r - 'Weil, you sea, in August I had sick
ness in the family, and we burned gai
all night, and tho bill was only SI. In
September my family was m tho coun
try, the house was closed up, and tho bill is $8. Good joke, isn't it?" and
the oitiy.en had a f reih fit of laughter.
'Yea'," said tho collector,. "it's a good
joke, but who is it on?"
"Ub, 1 suppose it's on mo ; but I don't
mind $1 for the sake of a joke." Han Fr(tiu:i.'Q Post.
Ciiosk such pleasures as recreate
much and cost little. Fuller.
The Murderer of Ada Atldnson Takes from Jail by a Hob and Hanged. The Prison Doors Broken Down, and the Tlctlm Mummarily Dispatched,
Tub Boston Adrerlix er thinks nolvg-
ajny aliould bo "torn up by the roots.''
Jacob Nelling, the murderer of Ada Atkinson at Oxford, Ind., some weeks ago, was taken from tho jail at Fowler, Ind., on the morning; or Nov. 19; convoyed to Oxford by a masked mob and hanged, it will -be remembered that after Nelling confessed to the brutal murder of the innocent girl hp narrowly escaped execution -at tho hands of the infuriated populace, and was spirited away to Lotayctto and confined in the strong prison of that city, for bettor security against mob vengeance. It appears that the Tippecanoo county authorities grot tired of looking after his welfare, and, as the exoitement ovsr the tragedy had apparently died out. It was deemed safe to take him back to Fowler for confinement In the Benton county jail, wliioh was acoordingly done. Two days after the roturn of the
prieoaet ihe afcbors'nd frtacds. ot the
murdered girl prooeeded to organize tnemselvea for tho work of vongoanco, and did it so quietly and secretly that tho officer! of the law were kept in supremo ignorance of the movement, and were taken completely by surprise. The mob was ierhaptUV 'trfost orderly ono that ovor strung up a man. While none of the men are certainly known.
their actions showed that they were deter
JUSTICE HARLAN'S OPINION.
Pronouncing tke Civil Bights Derision Narrow, Art! tidal and Unwarranted.
(Washington Telegram. Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, In his dissenting opinion in the civil rights cases says: "The opinion in these cases proceeds upon grounds entirely too narrow and artificial. Tbe substance. end spirit of the recent amendments to the constitution have been sacrificed by'subHo arid ingenious verbal criticism. The constitutional provisions adopted in the interest of Hbdrty and for tho purpose of eeoqring, through national legislation, if need bo, the rights inhering in a state of freedom and belonging to American citizenship have been to construed as to defeat the ends tho people desired to accomplish, which they attempted to accomplish, and which they supposed 'they had adcomplisbed by changes in their fundamental law. The court has departed from the familiar rule roduiring that in tho interpretation of constitutional provisions full effect be given to the Intent with which they were adopted. Tho powor conferred by the Tbir-' teenth amendment does not rest upon implication or inference, and the power 'to enforce it by appropriate legislation was expressly granted. Congress, therefore, may enact laws to protect tho colored people against deprivation on account ot their raco of any civil, rights enjoyed by other f roomon, and such legislation may be of a direct and primary character, operating upon States, their officers and agents, and upon those wielding power under the State. The National Logis laturo may, without transcending tho limits of the constitution, do for human liberty and the fundamental rights ef American citizenship what it did with tho sanction of the Supreme court for the protection of Slavery and tho rights of masters of fugitive slaves. In every material eehsa applicable to the practical enforcement of the Fourteenth amendment railroad corporations, keepers of inns, and managers of places of amusement are agents of the State, because amenable to public regulation and tho denial, by these instrumentalities of the State to a citUen, because of his
nhra nu, r VLvJiMtw 'tiM-itESfJ Mia
Wet Weather- and "XaiteomtMB rWlt,i.lu.i..,..t. i.. in'
mntnnv -p v?IsfHUSSOTWwWl
111. It.. r aTta- 1
TUC' ww sue vorpitiffB. tJ
HZJ.
A Large Pereenttige of s. fit'tIeedto
. . . ... &
Trio CblcaWZYflrtwu! publia W'ftmloWTe- T
ports- af tn -cendltiou'of taoTo'sbe Northwest, wfcipbv if acUralavabow that jfjie farmers of Indiana, Illinois aw JdttlTTtave' much to oomplafn of f rerd wSgraw's
crop of, that .oorcaU, 1p 1JjiSf' named, with but a few exceptions, S corn 1
is soft and fit for nothing? bwt rcewhieh
it is now being generally used, brought about by Its being BrtF :
then, thawed out, When fallowed. ' tjrovcntlhg1 tfi
calag. This state of affairs j. ej tre!slugin connection with thei
where to secure good wod, fog, Of last season shows that Kan;
too'late tc be secure from..thi
this section, and that Kebraska'
shqd OQttej- A.t t Borons and Nebraska, tho farmers
cepdoufet yield in . quality-'aad1
is practically secui-e zi
afcobwtndf
Hi
Is but a
JCasMtl-
vrl 1 1 i-h la nm of - 1 1 tr aiwn i. Vnm Har rXL.
the1 only "thing 'needed beln fayov
able weather for cribbina-. ,The TrOntow, lti a- sunrhlarlied 'review of ' fta- extensive reports says: Tho reports cover th! States of Illinois, Indiana,-Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. .The advices fiora' tho three
hi nHMi flint nnmMi -atvt. wim ti .tow local ex-
mined and resolute raon. An eye-witness I copUons of RlmiU( 0haract..Fv and ll,arj thus describes the affalri A solitary horse 1 u 'n,m. the atatemont that It7s tftc
uiau was seen lu uumv tnuu iuv vasb iwu ride quietly around the jail. Then bo rode rapidly away in the direction whence he came. About an hour afterward about 150 masked men, in wagons and buggies and on horseback, rode quietly up to tho jail from the south and posted guards at all the avenues of approach. They then prooeedod to divide their forces, a portion going to tho entrance to tha Sheriff's residence adjoining tho jail, and a part to the east door of tho jail. After demanding the keys to the jail, they proceeded to batter tho outer door with sledges. Then with odd chisels, prepared especially for the purpose, they cut the locks from the doors, and in about an hour gained entrance to Nelling's cell. Tbe old man hod In tho meantime got. up and dressed himself ready to receive thorn. Thoy hurried him out to a wagon that stood in waiting-, the old man simply remarking that they ought not to bo so rough, that he was older than some of thum. Then they departed with their prisoner in the direction of the murder, -near which place ho was executed. Everything was dono iu a bustness-liko manner, bavin? very much tbe air of a funeral. The jalt officials made no determined resistance, owing to the number and character of tho mob." When Nolllng was taken from tAfsyette to fowler a few days ago for trial It was given out that he would enter a pica of guilty and accept a sentence of death on condition that his execution be stayed sixty days. This anticipated delay in tho course of,, the law incited tho mpb. Nelling Wiled Ada Atkinson io her room, some nine wcoks ago. She was almost a child, and ho had been her father's laborer for many years. Tho case exoited a great deal of attention, and was for several days to mvatnrv. Another man was arrested on tho
word of Nelling, but aftorvard Moiling ad-v
mitted no uca ana stua no cua it nimscir. ae baroly escaped lynching af tho time and, as stated above, was removed to Lafayette to avoid tho fury of the mob. He was to have been Indicted and tried in a few days.
INDIANA imKE?t&
.THE house and bun of Xf; fMNK sets
ssSaTwStvtsSv
poorest orop harvested in many years. ' The discrepancy applies more to the quality' than tho quantity of grain raised, "rbe-coro was damp and soggy when tbe first frosts occurred, and as a result was frozen hard. Then came milder weather, which was followed by rains.
aad the corn thus had no chiinoo to dry oat
and become hard and mature. The conseoucnee is that a lanre nerceotajrelof OS grata:
is soft and fit only as food for hogs and other,
stock. irgo quantities or tius sort com ww undoubtedly go to was be on, tho approach of cold weather; as many farmers 'will have more of it than they can jppSBtWy use In feedinffock.
The question Ot eeed for next rear wtjFt prove a mo.-t serious one as "there wilt be a large deficiency,- Kansas will not Ufcealled onto supply the want, as there is general complaint that the grata grown this year from Kansas Food suffered proportionately more than anv other. - 4
The roporu from Kansas are of. a particularly cheerful character:"" Ttm State will harvest the largest .crop ovoir irrown in- her botd'-rsi '" attM the"' gram
is of an extra good. quality. There is, a
due to climatic condition!, but as a wbo'e,,as stated above, the oron is the ! arrest and also
tho best ever grown tin the tale. Many ot flip furmnra not tat'sPed wiih . nrevallinr
p ..iees, at o q4bWnghW coyn.'an.wi.U hpliM
it tor a rsse. But a.vorr nail! po rccntairo p t thfiwoaf tpi
Nebraska wait injured oy frtt, ana tne grain is hard, sounM and in excoUeneshapahvererf1 respoct. . .
A BAD RECORD. .m
t rlisle.'iWrt'Sofn!
mmv CVi Una tn,n biwiwww awajtw -apaaas se mmm 'Arffle. T 'f!
Has. T. W. Hsseuw.iaftela u
esident of Owrlestpwhi-A3tMBsstyt;'ti LA iu .Ja-.R tmn -. . .Mta?H. k .- Tb Bvas sville if way to tho Balfla.asvd.hlo faf-fajr Company. v tf Jy"' i .. Two casks of sWi-fWar' riHa (few Albany. The riim&&tim'1& iutioa.ryat-. 'J - Th President'haa pite,roTroetiiiasteratJ)eDa rf"," tmla.8hotty, reahrnodr . .... aaoaoa Fuluoo, whose. asW jmwf. :Mjfi Hme a representative maaTls cesifag -kas been adjudged insane- m-.- - . .01
- . . -"
i A. S. CX.AJUC, a
nlversltr. lVafayi
the organisation oftke botlfjreV
. lies Hirsch's cloth imr '
fcierre Haute; has beea etescsl JiaMUsesiit -
tnownajaets abont $lo09. Jobs WAii comndttsd suiqide. at CkrVa" till, near Lafayette,,' Poverty an latef SnceareUieaapposedcuaMadi ; Howoic ci.iwt; 'for die tsl tw-smtjr-seven years saddlers at'Anaersoe, in t4 ported to have matte an aarigtiateat LlabBlties S3, 000. At Blrdseye, J. Cirmiohaet kuled CMgtss Swing, for eloping 'with aad asattT-
ing his daughter, and attempted to
Destruction Wrought by the No vember Ga'es n the Lakes;
Fifty
Veasels Either Wracked, or Oast
. Aihqre by the Storm. .
During the sucooj slon ot recent storms on tliecbaln of lakes, : over Brty vessels were
either streamed or foundered, and. the racr:
fee of Ufa. so far as learnoa, is In the neighborhood ot ninety. Death and desolation
have come into numerossbomsj), and a gen
eral a-:oom prevails mar;i:ejjlrcles a'l around Iho lak-.'s. T.ic losses to"tl:o underwriters aro very 'heavy. Many of- tbe. trended vessels will doubtles; do rescued, but tho losses will
be great ne-. ortholes-, Tfc gale or rathja.
senos. or galea were ir.c wora in
every respoct that- karoi swepty; 91m
iniind laies sliico 1867, as Sbown by -the number of dfsastirs that; lsMoDcuned. A careful count -shows that tbcre were about fifty-e'ght vessels which' eltaVr went nshoro or foundered and are a total loss. The following Is a llst'of nearly an tho
N.tnrkof
Name. . .aciWant.. .
Sehr. Lilly E ? Ashote,.. . t-'chr. Charles Lull tg Aehoro.. .
Slut S,
v,uw
Sehr. Ashtabula -. . . Ashore-. i,0D0
RnhnnnnrOuldiniS.ar.. Ashore 13 CtM
Sehr. Arab roimdred..s.' .ao
Bohr. Octbo C. Finnw.. Ashore,
ijebr. Klinhath Joacs. :AtioreS. i.i.: Pchr. J. I. Case ,...,Ashie. Sohr. Clara Parker. .7. . rShore Schr LeadriUe.,...Asharfcv)tlK..
Sehr. l'otomao r.Asnore.......
Scbr.Lucy J, Clark. Fclr.X. C. Butte . Soer. Kftchara,,...., Sehr, Llnroki Dill.: Sohr..n. 1). Moore..., Sohr. Norman Sohr. WUnl..M ... . 'Bo'ir.- F.tgrald 8ohr. Lake St. Clair.. Cir. Ontiio..:.v.. Sehr. Trio
Sehr. Nelson....'.'.
it,utn
44.0CS 4 meM f or th.rna.
C6,0UX) 31,040 rs,oao ' 4.SO0
14 ,'W0
,U0S
6,000,
,000
Atttin-A 7.000
l.lwim S.flOfl
i.'AaSore. .- .'.V,... . '
..Aihorc ww ..A)'iew..'.t. s,20ii
....hore too
Ashore...'... ..... ''
Sehr. Wa crtowil Aahorc. 1P.OC0 Sohr. J . 1. l'enfleld : . . AsborCr. S.W-0
-aenr. b --jH-f-,pi-u-t....a-u-ir-r'...., fi-'hr. Kcinltttor. Axhore.
Srh-'. H. r. H rry.. Ashore,-....., v.. B-Jhr. A fienian. ......... A e -lore. . . . .v Sehr. Fi' ln Mist Ashore. p'olir. J. V. Carter Ash(ia, . Wh: , 8c'ir. Mayls Lxaf. Ashore. Fohr. Nary.E.-Cook....AhorsliS:.?.,t. Sehr. M-ria ...Ashore Prop. Avon,. Ashetefr. I ; X. . V Prop, I'risd Mci cur... . . . Mm e . 4 Projv H. C. Ake!yJi...-r0 n-era...s..
'top. nyaoa,..,. -?-W(St;ar -alW"
Sunk...... ihhom.... ......Sunk-.
race, of that equality of civil rights secured pron. ync o to him by law is a denial by the State and the Piop, Onefats sunremo law of tho land which has decreed i. Tut Piotecllort. ..
that no authority shall bo exercised til this " Prop. AbrwraU...
country upon tho basis Of -dlflcriraination Id ? -i-rop. miiwauKj..vlwlMi,4MA,.
reenoct to civil rigut-i against ircerneii auu citizens because of their race, color of previous condition of servitude Tho assumption that tho General Government can not, in advance of nostilo State laws or hostile State proceedings, actively Interfere for the -protection of any rights, prlvllcgos, and immunities scoured by tha Fourteenth amendment is not authorized by its language.
MB. COOK'S STBAJfOB DEATH. A rartridge First Warning Him of Hli Approacbins; .Dissolution. ILowlston (ale.) DispatchFurther investigation of tho strange death of Lafayette Cook, of Auburn, emphasizes
the remarkable features of the case. Core-'
ner Brooks made a careful examination, and found the medical facts to bo as first stated. He found tho body lying as took had -laid himself out, aud it was the most lifo-liko corpso ho had ever examined. Doath was shown to havo resulted from natural causes, and vat there was no disease. Of tho genuineness of the old mau's prophecy thcro,1s abundant proof. About tw months ago Cook's daughter-in-law died. Cook was ono of tho most sincere mourners. Ho accompanied her remains to the gravo and oxprcssed tho tundercst solidludo toward hiB grandchildren. It was Jnst after tho death of Mrs. eook that Cook mailo bis first statoment iu regard to bis coming 'ltHftnliiHnn. V
It was 10 o'clook in the morning when a
grandchild rnu into tho lipuso with the news I
that a purtridgo bad nown into tne snoo ana couldn't got out. Mr. Uhosloy says that Cook manifested great concern. The little girl says that her grandfatbor "turned pole and was afraid.'' At first he delayed going Into the shed. Tho partridno rullloil its feathers at th children and at Everett Cook, and tile latter went into the house after a guu. Then tho old gentleman vent out Into the shed. He did not want tho bird shot. Mr. Chcslny says that the momont that Cook appeared tho behavior of tho bird chamjod. It flew at Mr.' Cook and wheeled around in a circle about his feet. Thon- it perched on Ids shoulder, pecked' at his face, and alighted on , bis hands. At length It was giveu to one of tho children and placed In an appro tree. It flew directly back. Thi bird stayed half an hour, all tho time showing tho utmost affection toward Cook. Finally it flew away toward the burying ground whore Mrs. Cook was burled. Cook then returned to tho house and went into a franco, which lasted two hours. Whon ho recovered hp said that he should die. Ho said that tho first warning was the visit of the bird. He bad great faith Iu such omens. Ho frequently had what bo culled ii'auQo, and wa- a believer in Sp'ltuulleiu.
..SunK,. . ..AshoreX.
400
11,09? 1 :6,0f
LOW.
4,W
l0,OJ0 M0S 85.01. 7,0)0 n,ooo WOO 8,000 -111,000 taooo 75.001) ts,ooo
10,000
P on. Normal
'Sehr. Jnmos Vilo. . S'r.'lL'J. .lurcfct, ,
8tr. Monlto Ashore 'Sir. Manistee ..-Mv. .8nnk.. Sohr. Wabash Souk..
TI-b vnlnaffons of ftio vessels firo simoly
approMmatcd, an.i luxl ida both liulls aud-d
i argons. AH I no o ni inaraea - n urou relcaso-L or will be. Tho attital :oss 9r ltfe loiiuirng fiO:n theso disaer argregafw uinet four parsons, wbi'e half tliatnUmtcr of icop'e hiw loon droirncd at dlscroat points on the lakes th-OUKh. tho ga;es. This taWodoos not take In the ves els whloh lot 1 or i ions of tho:r riTtinft tanvits. dcok-lrads, and mut with minor mishaps, a id t'iccojslouo would' form quite a comforti. Io snht'.'
- Admiral Sorter's Keport. The annual report of Ad-.r.l-ral Porie- Is notablo for S criticism ot the ew armored steol cruisorr te3lij cl hjrtbe Naval. Ad vlsi ry bia'rd as befn? defle'eht iu canva d so. constructed as not to work under.:;l. This, in time of war. world be a fatal defect as all co-UiuT-statlons would -l-o"o?ed acainsi us. and In time of lie: o naval vessels thould cruliuttdoisa!l for this sakeof economy; The Adni a l-ollovcs In tho Immolate eoiistru'tlbn Of a largo number or swilt usval vessel -witli tioworfjil guns, and thinks yro cquio build twenty large ships In -twb'-yeats. Prompt attention to tho lako,dofou!.e he.epn s'.dorscf p-ln-o imj ortiincc, an?l sjs no reason, why wo ehould not.comtuoueo t UuiW cn the iko -.hir-e two of tSe hoiivlcst ironclad's wtrr
poworful guus and bio U snood. Unfit JW J subjoct tho A'dmhal says tl'ore fit e'ery faf'tt-1
ity lor coi Blructliig st c vosscis cn Mis. Erie, and one such snip fttttlonett near tiulTalo
could i case of threatened hostilities dropJ
down to tbe mouth or wellana canal and ae-
Lmnlish the cntrane docksfcto. . .
1 11C 1111- l Ur II'1 . II.IUOLlllt.-U at Mare Island exceeded tholr appvabettinrtue S1S,!0. Ko bid was rcc -lvtd for the Uouicta. ABOUT MEN AND-WOME. -
Thomas NaSt, (ha rai-lcatufftiii Is Just rooovcriugstrom a eei'lous Mnoa?. . : A ( uv comes up from Iadvtllo for more olorgymcn to counterbalance her gambjra. - Ki.okuia has 630 factories, workl-tapf'tO bands, with a capital invested of 1,HV,000. SENATou Anthonv 1r lo-ween two tiros. One doctor Is treating him lor heart trouble and another for Brlght's disease. Mattiikw Aknolo. Instead or locturiug to tho Valo students, :-ead thorn (O'uo of Ws iwiiie, iuclmi nr two '(nj)uij'4'liC'l cnos.
Is the ooaaswwas mtk m ettii aowvast Indiana M. R. emifeieaeni ifcsge-. yea- aat fnetease last-rear of,MmsiatinriwiMlnay tnombershii of-6,SS7. , .. . A wDusa grid at" Hew Albany, to M baby crying, resorted to the tnbt-Aao pre. lice of stopping itbreath with' MaVhUCattS it could cry no, kmgor. Tns corn of Grant oouty ie a failars, the. rieird being only oaa!f what tt nsuaOyls.
the grains areaofK and only a i
will grade as merchantable.
BsvasAt. prominent ctOaens Of
rUte have been arrested antV P&oedMisr ionds oa todlcmente foaged gawNbi,- at . he lata country fall-, Tbs case of Drury Salt, -ax-pcetMStor at
rthageragalist -CoastebtoWme far tales mprisonment, was; decMod ta-fhvor eC IsM plaintiff, he receivfirg ajdeof for Wt ECQKHS Dsss, Gnuid Bopretery asai Treasurer of the Qrotbood of tut opwMf Firemen, was presented a dtaaoad sia at ' Terra Haute, by his friends. Mb s. Jonathak LAmuo, of WeUaoowty. committed suicide by hanging. ' She is nposed .to have lost her mlh owln to therecent death of her husband and son. Dcaixo the past uuutatoftce year, paetosf of tbe Southeast Indiana X. B. eoaftmsaee made ,gOS-pasteral visits, preached a,e sss ' mons add aflnrthlstWed S80 bapMsms, Tub Ontario society, of Terre Haata, aat the, PhilharmoniM, of EvansvlUe, wfltt thre -jointly the ..oratorio of Si. yaui, at Terra ibutesod.SvansvjiievJnr.thewiativ. MM DK PAOW has begun the Hmmr of hk 1,500-ftxrt oU well in Harrlaasi county. If ho does aot find oil or gas before icaohiag ttat -depth bewm abaadon It, a&d sink one'-wtw'-more in thfe stfme vcfnlty. ' AcaxAKuaa-' Woods, Postmaster aad Justloaqf the Peace t$. Duodeis, Bear tUwopd-r waaassaultod bj-two mskc4 ,metj, a few pights sine. He had previously reeetveAa, number of j aisonywous letters -waralBC Mmto leave.' Becootempliles leaalar. '' - AT a meeting oFahumber of tke siusWiar wnni-a-WM of 'nTtitrtv-nlntli''IndbXBm toarl '
ment, Eighth caval.heldta fSti0, Kwas
decided o nou a regimen ,i--b-u -hbji w
oonunjttee aappgbited tojprfeot I
Dr. tHtmsc mm fVmaf, iaa been residing in Bed Key for the past' two' years, died t-ecently from the eecte of mm overdose ofj morphlitc. ; If i jriwaif believed that fife morpShie; was takair. w-oldayutent. t He .teWfes a' wn asii," forpttklaj . . , ... . -4;Vms retaarkabte dlaoree suit teethe TJaCM Circuit court, at Libert between Jans Bpehr' knd Samuel SpWir, both rer t -yeaiekOHi vitti a married life of nearly Sixty yearis, mmp'been comifriimleed. The rtalntUf ieoslsei
11,000 cash, sad is to have 4(M .iuany 'or . big. her life, and. wltlidtaws ,apr mmyiKtm' ' T&whreialu -twae SW.-PS
Aahirr twn yea is ago -MonlpaMtot.'wko t
lived alout three mites west lakatea, .-sk1: -boh county, while fisMnr ift tho TwW-lafcXtf
was drowned. AoIWis'eBe'watimK the model of h patent switoh fbc iafli-ssai.' fr TC.'n. Hunter wai aD-DOtatedvtlS 'iamtai
Istrater p( Restate, ttu jffimfi' to administer upon eiccept jpne patoat:; ' la.
ocutly ju has b-en fpund,tfeMi itlffr-. .at a -rreatmany callroas.throio Iutir
using this very patent, or as ts ftliiasasajl,--upon It. A etove-aent is naw.co foot So give
the heirs of the dead inventor their rigMa hithe matter. It Is awn led ttiat 'Baau re
fused' $10,0-0 fo- the patent weinte Mir
death. The offer- was' a) -"by-Ohtoago ' parlies. - ; - 4 ;'- .' "'
A WKinhssssn young mail oaOediatOsL
Thomas's JewcU-y-store, at Tnnt Hehfhr the proprietor was at suiwi-, sa sov-
end ladies tja a allUncry jWHww;!! at-
the other side of the -stwe.innay thsa) Ms watch. had been lea thnra tohnrepilni si
that he must baira It, as ha wsu goias? asai on the train; The ladfos mfUed that they bad Bothlnr to do. with--the teweUyietot.
Qh, well," said the strause TJl Jael stey -
behind tbe counter and get tt; I kaow Kr. Thomas, and If you cannot he&pt pay t the work I will fee him." Suitln the aottoa to therufas sssfeiwav gold watch worth-' a-at tdlvw wateh forth 4ftand walked aw. .vtAlaaalMw' n AlimrvM reporter had trac kat him stova, :
an, oalltog polloeaa,.wsit
I; ne gave thenamewf
The Watches were reeovered.'.' ''''
WmxxAH Foawn-a, a UjHremMM Mat
waolthy cj llvhw a,.w elaa.N!ia( Anv derson, Jiw mlf Ja-ether fveatsa ready to $ to ohurch, aoMahalf ssUe Mat.
when, on golns.to the doo- he ngioM sums id. -nlblnv -Muni litSTStt Hli-- WU. :
one walkwv around hlsi straw- staeh?
he got to the end of it be cOhM Me he eawiand he st4rted te walk rouirf It, wMn a awa, . covered front the top of Ms hood to tto towet 11 part Of bh brMst'wWi a toaak, sfsraaa-frooi a ng-jAywr- T m-st she MM. throagh
tho crown of Mr. ForUBer;snai, ntenny t
Ink the crown away, tmssoom atti
through his COM and-shlrt MWaaft i
positehlsheMK BrtMstMw MalMMai
within arm's length, aad, ptaebw the arassls of his pistol against Forkwr's breast, a tempted to Ore again, but It only sasfjs and he took to his heels. Al hough thevO.
lain was closely masked, it is pretty wettM
derstood that he is known. Tho dothae M
Mr. Forkner were badly burnt M4 Mju, M
kg received no wounqs. . -