Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 January 1884 — Page 1

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ss.

ED A. D. UK

.?2RY WED1CESDAY

INOTOM, INDIANA.

i Office: "Pngrtm -Hoc,"

reel am coucye .inert wc-

It fttL

l lVV '

A EieDublioan

Paper Devested to the Advancement of the Local Interests of Monroe Conntv. '

BLOOM I NGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1881. New Series. VOL. XVIJ-NO, 44

A VALUABLE ADYERTtSMti

Circulates Among the Best Faro, Monroe Coanty,

And is Head by Every Member oJ Each Family,

JVb Fib Ptln JKixHdtM ASm-riiserncnit A4milted to Quae Qolmt .

n? ftTw p. gwnitH.

A mv Mm ibif arff A.

jtf oVour Dert-at neighbor.

Vf, -S me stia be stout ot near. .Sheerfolly follow my lVw lust know the lt ot those utUodebta, 1 -iat have been oar hnrtag f orrow. -fCd this niche: so wall both o forth AJ- Ea "stata luds with the m5. . Oh. the debtor iabtshune-fMdaoe. With the creditor's name on hto cotur, I Wliulamaiangand yonaQneen, For we owe no man a dollar.

fa, hl NUCh tO-dsT.

Rtthtewtte and his flaunting datwhter,

While e st down at oor cheerless iwacu To a oroat and a oup of water, I saw that the lear-drop -J!4 ? JZSlfittThough yon tiled your best to ooneealit . I know that the contrast Teached your heart. And yon could not help but feel . But knowtnic now that our scanty tare Has freed my neck from the oollar, YouH jotn.my laugh, and help me about That we owe no man a douw!

The neighbor whose show has dazzled your eyes

in laol 1 a wwicuen u . I pity him oft, from my very heart, AndTwrsh that his lot was better. Why, the man Is the veriest slave adve; For his dashing wtfe and daughter Will live in style, though ruin atonldcome. So he goes like a lamb to the slaughter. But ho feels It tighter every day.

Oh, wfcat would he give, ""Jd be say wttn

Ti :nat ne owea no man

Ton seem omaxed, but I'll ten yon more:

Within two ooan an ma

tBStil

the

0 ho?l!ni eet

id Jnnk wfr,n T

Ue content But it the bor.

into harm of any haye in the world.

10 eameto him T

romised, and kept ly during the time

im.

iRht was at hand.

f spirts nndVonfi.

had been most

one connected with

'lunentcdhim upon

ig in the part, and

I were .a the wry she belief was genk ould run a hundred

enincr r40aVBa

in lpavNaV

IS 1 . EC

KamutE lions wits s irwuwaaiaaw l xiv

A. if a Henri had In ill IlillWiaiillfr I o-Wt! M

Vt ho flcrt from VV-JiiffT7" pleasure, ,7

1 J.ri'iUXasktWisure- .

iamrnoKiuBMapjj-B i All. now vamkaadHafAr tt., i,L J I

1 Sil?,??"' Aar -

trw,

Ttoi who " omsned in the aow I owe no man a dollarl"

"The Stase m

TP t-

1..

bolSt

J -, aai w.h. J ' 1"'

wjH drink the toast

A , Our a ' the lyric art.' U yonr gin, butlw he liquor of jt

uw legs at t d left and rigu

imciuae all the ijv nyli.-t n.rt Spending com-. ,(: in ilnvlIl,l,. . ,t J- u.. .

land,

her with all -Sableof: '

fnTOoular about

wn you to do

tne

much

the liti

thing

want I am must

kind.

and

shoa

her she

Walfi

denci

satis:

theth his sii theiH beat o

eral th nighw'ld, damp, disheart-

lt W wnuera prepareu

tor. gome

died; he had

as now two

ffoearanee in ?ie on leaving,

sastle while I'm rmoV .till unfit

fUiiUu i fat sit up for me,

IshalBfin town. It's

time n Freddy to go to bed?"fDy in his arms and kH and stroked his

brown k him his Fred,

fine boy. Then

artha, in honor of

at give Freddy a his hands with deHe never had had fore. Pennies of is way, and although A of the pnrchashi:i:;.c. h - I,' . w they (! ihua thivs.i of a

iiilling, i. ng and said to :. he gets The ! ut him - a good

wand.

WgjSISveral fouf!": , iLi.

lre w v is)

all IB"" ' vjai 'i,.naWi

Aeti tahM

v, awa f - 'ninuuila

-theiWaUora waa? . -'A ,

.o a. irTCS,"l"'TT ton

till jaciuur-

TaS.i. had been

v nafc kindest nerw r , -s; ' hd all his friends H11? wiaCfwere otheriwe h .

reethoee whoae-.

tUKM

wej

likfiT Lm K few' lie Wfl t

b ITSi, nn onliart miiiada

lnU . ,a Iffftw thaSMU

ii 0rt;rtTeW The:

PpCtktheenaphfe

"hed whether it wjo ear'vf . vna to vis11

H, e who w4the 0( t eir sleeves.

! 'ibimn out tenor.

iFuplier de

m-iait itnrorribly

trolUnl twi his if intim4ad con&i' "iaJiy ify haned t J1V lt( A ?

knte, thing! ciijpc! pjent si leeti'irah had o

od .i'nostordJi

v tvs : df ,-hol-

ie-s

gr:i rerded to

l &

ffumtf hadft

a sate

ment part

ancini

Wa lie'

1 aU. I MnTT av aM

p.-t,foritf.5iv

Vr hf,l; ''V.Jfj v.e tnumil.-f i V v- "&

jaa of -Uit-fcin jrpwnjjuilirnMio'rt. .n.1 r,-d f ;i -tnkiu'.j-.' .ndoftuiurrs w t; reed I. rt'ni tin? ml

je'-1urit t-liittiw " tl.

f iat arxi'in H

I- ,n-,",yiiaU thinf-i U io etv in gr'at -i 'its i. a'fhuujri. -i.i 'lett j- Indgs, r nry.i h arr; tl i

'oilliicxtau.uuf,

il.

V!eu K

ae ii it wa nlv

" if Uf.t W

ft , lie -,..v o.ilf l.v t' !

N a.t, l.. tllsjl-

"k-

avvw.

iVh-,Is;., .-filJli:

..iCU .s.(. a...,, ,ia ? Aft

got ton omnibus, and

aya '4iyas possible to

1 vraa j' and excitement.

e ho i?;me was in front.

e ue!r..T:'eed he was told

flramfnll. frAm

thafi0m the parts

o book seats

'ff.noney away. i lUtliA hntit nf

hims4falt more her ocsion since

hit, aid he a suc-

progiass in Jus

He should

m comfort, but

Dot. and for

t most del-

- -

or s voice,

value. He

and with care he

' on twenty years' lease 1 Imposing his voice lasted id this opera gave him a h market, in those twenty d save enough money to 1 age against want and. to iomely for his boy. come on very early in the 1 felt in no way nervous. i in better voice and the us perfectly. . "What more KT desire? 'ot course, an under-study Mr.- Grattin was the unit singular to say, he did fee theater before the curti. This was grossly imr, supposing any accident Ja d to Walford, there would jorely time for Grattin to I ate up from the moment j a; until the leadhig tenor J on the stage. Grattin had at :ae Cremona company for J to time,, and during that 5 ays sung second or third ' " He hod been paid 8 a: ek, and for a while there 0 isfore him the hope that he

oted to a front place witu

. Ilua hope had been "Walford gottheengage-

ow h. Urattin, nai -no

no chance of an appear-

the present run, unless ;e down. curtain was rung up there jeonotion behind. Grattin 1 a state of the highest exthere were sounds of oondismay from the men's Before the curtain had

le of minutes the opera nd the manager stepped

lain that owing to a sad

of which had reached

t that very moment, Mr.

lid not be able to appear

In the face of such a

iifcfv Wfc. Grattin, with whom

kindly consented to sing at, tAager said more, but this- is ujjpy material. The audience ieand accepted the situation oil .Murmur.

'4aa4 occurred behind was this. fa'in 8tato ' "wildest ex-

ed into tbe men's dressannounced that Albany tire, and there was reason

bey had perished in tne

plained that what must

im three-quarters of an

ur alter vvaitora ierc nis litin. was nassinar bv with

!f calling for his friend,

id a crowd around tne

1 Vr ;i. W fc MP

Tl .r:affi

J,luu mm, . ..

tov 1 .",' 'if e3ftmes Durstmg rnrougn tne

-iffjil m dKi f learned from the police

00a .rUV U;i! .!. ! tfJiSB nrst alarm it was impos-

. iunt takc if gift-, r iff.lfcf tne House, iience tneir

ittt..r jtit'u r tU . 1 f wy "a possioiy txie 01a

tt;- e wouM Hav.: i,ierished.

; n.n (iu IwpeW-. i llatof ch horrible events it

ins re m-xi s Daa "Ken a Bannoni tne fr-.: whl 3jiwn for the sake of speed, s r-'j Tin ' 'mffS im Walford to do was :s .. hi'( to 3 -IB"01 ae'c and let Grattin .rtoron!;'- got .t pie part. So said everyone. ui a vent An ' JS1 gootl-natured members

of t ie 'if3J wno bad notning to do

4f JJiunteered to accompany U poor father, assisted by ' L. : x 1- P il

1 uuu, iqux uu tne gay

had

Walft fl thc-se tlio w.ali traap

''4

t;be stage and resumed the i every day life, and went thhis friend to the scene ot there the house was all was assured that nothing until morning.

g been heard or seen f

nothing. Had an

master behiud this note, she resolved

to risk going. Beforo leaving she went upstairs, and lest tho boy tuiglit feel lonely she had been ucenstomed to sit with him while he went to sleep she told him she would leive the lamp alight on the condition that ho lay still, and did not get out of bed while she was away. The boy promised and she went. At the public house indicated she found a stout slatternly woman, who

.appeared to be the worse for drink.

This woman said she was tne writer ot the note, and then, to Martha Grace's horror, assured the faithful old servant that she had no intention whatever of benefiting the master of Albany Lodge, but her design wad that Martha, being in a position of confidence, as she was informed, should gradually pillage that house thai she, the strange woman, would dispose of the goods, and that they two should divide the money between them.

Martha broke awav from this wretch

come back, and her story was a strange one. It ran as follows: Very shortly after her master had left the house, and just as the had put the boy to bed, a knock camo to tho side door. She went down, leaving the poraftine oil lamp burning on tho table close to the bed. Slio fouud at tho door a ragged little boy, who handed her a note. This she read in tho kitchen. It was to the efl'oct that if sLo came to a certain public house tho writer would tell her something which would lw greatly to her advantage and the advantage of her ma-tor. She did not at nil like tho notion of leaving the house. In the fir.-it place her instructions about the boy were clear. In the second place, the fastenings of the house were not satisfactory. The spring lock on the side door little better than touched tho hasp, and as the master himself knew, a strong push was sufficient to open that door from the outside, except when it was bolted within. For a long time the woman hesitated,

Then, thinking there might really bo

CIVIL RIGHTS.

delegates from each CnncjviM.nonat district. The di-lcgatcs-at-iarge shall be

In viow of tho enormous Democratic ( chosen by popular deiouate rttat-n uon-

m j., vr 3 11 1 i- vcuUouH, caned on not-le-is uiiiu iwemy majority ,n tho House and the close di-., s Myhca not : 0 m,a lu.K1 ))ft vision of parties in tho Senate of tlio , lts tiiau thirty nor more than sixty present Congress, it may not be possi-! davs Iwfuro the time for tlio meeting of bio to obtain the necessary two-thirds ! the Nat.oi.al convention. The Kcpubvoto to submit tho civil-rights amend- ! I"8 f the vario.u Coi.gin.tl dit , , , ... I tin ts i.hall have lu option of okotiug ment for the protection of the blacks ! ,uh. delegates at K,.parate popular proposed by Senator Wilson, of Iowa, ; delegnto conventions, or by subdivi:-ions or auy other similar iu purpose. Lut of th: h t ite eoiiventioin into district it is nevertheless the duty of the le- ! conventions; and snch delegates shall publicans to urge tho amendment earn- bo chosen iu the latter ineth.xl, if not estly i.rul mako it clear to tho public ; elect d previous to tho meeting of tl.o

that the Democrats stand in tho way of Slate convi utioiis. All district dele-

g.ites shall be aocrcdito 1 by the oHicirs

f biicli district conventions. Tvvo dele-

rome' advantage to herself and 'hertP""1 Com o the Unifod States has

a complete vindication of the I'nited

States Government's power to protect

all its citiens in the exerciso of their ' jrat-rs shall bo allowed from each Tvrrirights. Theconstitutionalauiendnn nt-Ji : torv, and frs'iu the District of Colnm bin,

adopted after the crushing of the slaveholders' rebellion were undoubtedly intended to rcposo in Congress ample authority to pass all laws necessary to that end, but they have proved inadequate in many particular'', and the late

almost unanimous decision of the Siu-

similarly chnsci). Rothes of contests may be piven to tho National committee, accompanied by full printed statements of the grounds of contest, which shall iilsn bo made public; and preference in or.b r of hearing 1:11 1 d-lcruiin-ing co:t- $U .sLall bo given bvtlo conveut:on aecovdinsi to the dates of "reeep-

served to rivet public attention to that ; in (if sv:eh i-otiees and statements bv

fact. But it is not only ui order to give the National committee."

Congress authority to pass such a law

'as that which tho Supreme court hug

M'MOR. Timhorso prefers to dine at the table d'oat. Tub first weather report Thunder. Cbtbch music is not difficult to a choir. Not leveled by love The rank of an onion. "We havo struck smoother road, haven't we?" asked a passenger of a conductor on an Arkausas railway. "No," replied the conductor, "wo have only run off the track." Thkkk is a town on a Missouri railroad called Coming. It is so called lecauso passengers are often in doubt whether tho town is moving toward them or the train toward the town. SI vlsv had a little lain)). its fleas were snowy white, Aii'l every time that lamb would move The fleas were sure to Irite. Xi'w l urk Journal. "What is true bravery?" asks a New York paper. It is going to the door vonrself when vou don't know whether

I the caller is a dear friend, a book agent

or a man with a bill. Philadelphia i ATetf.i. "Can the Old Love ?" is tho title of a

novel. That's generally the way of it.

recently set aside as not authorized by

tho Constitution that a supplementary amendment is necessary, but still more to take measures for tun protection of citizens in the exercise of political rights which are denied in certain States by mob force and partisan violence, and also to establish the broad and essential principle that tho United States Government may extend the same protection to all classes of its citizens everywhere within its jurisdiction

fn Washington, this rule wai modi- ' THv " " ld . fon wab . . I ........... 41. A l.n.l I.. I- nl.l m,f it- 1 TT

Willis IUU M1V 1611 11 u A u J to keep, while something a trifle fresher is brought out for daily use. Cincinnati Enquirer. Little Mary, who has just returned

I from the West, is much interested in i tho Indians, having visited a reservation , whilo on her travels. Sho says that ' "wigwams arc as good as" houses for ' them to live in, and they answer all in- ! tents and papooses." lioston Courier.

Come away front that straw stack,

lied so us to permit Louisiana and Oregcn t;. hold district and State conventions not longer thi ninety days prior t the National convention. War on Sunt hern Jlourlionlsni. Gen. James S. Nogloy, the President of tho Union League of America, has just returned lrom a meeting of tho Executive committee of that organization in Washington City. He says the

speeches made outlined the campaign j

which other nations enforce in behalf I fr ltwi, and were such as he has rare- j chile," called a negro woman to her

of their subjects.

Thti amendment proposed by Senator Wilson is brief iind comprehensive. Its full text is as follows : Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to protect the citizens of the I'nited Stares in the exerciso and enjoyment of their rights, privileges, and immunities, and fissure them tho ciual protection of the faws. This sentence expresses precisely tho

aim which the later amendments to the

the room where she had left tlio boy

was over. No doubt the child had got out of bed, and while playing with the

lamp, it fell and fired the house.

There was nothing for tho disconso

late father to do but to wait there through the dreary watches of that desolate, dim night, looking at the uncertain flicker of the gradually dying fire.

With morning came tho possibility of

search. Then the remains of the lamp were fonnd, but no trace whatever of the boy. This puzzled people skilled in fires. Thev owned thev could make

indignantly, and hurried back with all

1 A . il. t . LlL. V

npeeu w cue i ouso. w aa uvea CxmMb,Hm haj in vin Bnil it .;il nn.

more than half an hour absent, and , th tecti'on of natnraiiz uJZnZ S !tiens when abroad as well as to 5?me?' nd.llU PfTW fl'"!,? colored citizens at home. The intimi-

dation so widely employed in the South and the construction of the amendments adopted by the Supreme court have made it necessary to attach a clearer and more explicit expression of the purpose to the Constitution. The Wilson amendment will complete the conversion of the United States from a league of independent sovereignties, according to the old Calhoun doctrine, into a nation a revolution which began with tho substitution of the present Constitution for the orieinal articles of

j agreement, and ought to have ended

:n 4.1 1 . 1 1 : rm . . a i

notViinir of it TI.pv erml.l trAce nor- I . reueuiuu miix. xy uuiuuiiyr

x- ... ... ' A 4.,. , . ' of the nation has been vindicated

vnjiid UA V44U UCUU1UU UU1I 4I'1, WUU I . , 3 f - nothing whatever that spoke of the csful defense of t i , . wi r i against treason and

urged the searchers to renew their ! Jue. natlon, ow exercises the right to t vxj Ai,0i4i, 4i- i declare who shall bo citizens of the

by a

tho Government armed rebellion.

belonging to the boy was found, except,

strangely enough, some buttons which were known to belong to his clothes

and a shilling. Both the father and the nurse agreed that there could not pos

sibly have been another silver com in that room than .the one given by the

father to his son the evening before.

The coin, too, was found in a place

close beside the iron bedstead, which

would roughly correspond with where the n-mse had put his clothes. What

mysteries upon mysteries were these?

liven now, although it was.li o clock

m the morning, Walford refused to

leave the ruins, and his friend, who had stayed with him loyally nil the time, set off in search of some refreshment He came back very shortly, and, preoccupied as Walford was, he could not but see that some new and startling surprise had overtaken his friend. He asked hastily what it was.

"1 don't trunk l ought to tell you, Walford, but if I don't some ono "else

will in a lew minutes. There was a

United States, and it is a solecism that its authority to protect such citizons in their rights and privileges should be denied or even questioned. Yet. there are to-day 500,000 citizens in the South who are denied a right to vote whenever they attempt to vote against the Democratic party, and the nation's hands are tied in such manner that it cannot come to their rescue. Tho constitutional amendments which were designed to euablo the Government to protect these citizens, and all whose privileges .are abridged, are directed ngaiust the States, and the States set up that they have passed no law denying the political and civil rights of the freedmcn. It is the mob which does all this by means of trickery and violence; the States in question will do nothing to discipline tho mob, and tho United -States Government has no authority to deal with it. It is only at Congressional elec

tions that the United States has the right to appoint challengers, who are generally helpless where their services

ly heard; that while thev expressed op- ; son. "Fust thing yor know yer'll hab

positiou to the further Haunting of the tho hay fever. Doau yer put none of bloody shirt, they were permeated with ' dat straw in yer monf." the idea that the right of Republican ! Ir i a mean wretch who will slyly voters in tho South must bo guaran- j drol, ft hair Bwjtch in a car loaded with teed them. Ho intmmted that some at- i wonl(.n, and then smilo as he sees every tention would bo given to the fact that womu ,ak0 a grab for the back of her iu no Southern State has there ever j j,ead wl)eu s,c uotics it. been exacted a law to abolish the T f t u ot, d of a abuses which have been so conspicuous , , h . , erfcctlv 80uud apar of every political campaign. It , tin(,ial,v bu. tl;0 nwn ftt tuis CU(l ,s evident that, after all, the bloody -& H t

Mlul i""" c-my..., ... ,,.iv4. 4.c.x. ,; is ... ,,u.,ra of ft "receiver."

Pittsburgh Telegraph.

Shirt Will lie Ilnried. ! When the hired girl was asked to

year. Pittsburgh Telegram.

"Axd the cloud wedded the shadows," sings a poet. Sort of a biggor-mist, eh?

TV AAA AAA aW IO n UUUUVCOt XU14V a , - V f a 11 bad break down at the Cremona last I we needed; citizens are excluded from

night..

"I know tliere was, and I was tho cause of it," said Walford, sadly. "But who can blame me? Look at this. Where is ray boy?"

"I don't mean you, Walford, but '

Grattin. He fell on the stage in a fainting fit, and the opera hud to be stopped. They say he's seriously ill. In fact, tho doctors think he can't, recover. The papers say there is something wrong with the heart." "I am yerj sorrv to hear it," said Walford. VToor Grattin ! the sight of my house in flames, and the knowledge that my little one had perished, and then having to dress and go on in a comic part, was too much for him." While the two men were speaking, a third man came up and said : The police tell'me one of von is Mr. Walford. I have a note for Mr. Walford." When the owner of the bnrned houso had read it, he turned to his companion and said: "It is from poor Grattin. He asks me to come to him at once for God's sake, or he may never see mo again. He lives quite close. I will not be half an hour. Wait for me." Walford found Grattin exhausted, but able to speak fluently. "The doctors tell me I may go at any moment. I will not waste a word. I have been unconscious until just now. I want you to forgive me if you can, if you will. I was jealous of you. I made my mind up to destroy you if I could. The whole plot was mine. I got a woman to decoy your servant away. I set fire to your house" "And the boy the boy ?" whispered the father, pale as death. "Is sleeping there." He pointed to a door leading off the room in which he lay. "I used chloroform on a handkerchief with liim, and then brought him here. He is safe. Open the door and look. I shall never sing the part. I had ft better voice than you, but I wasn't as good a man. Forgive me and let me die in peace with all on earth, since there is no hope of my gaining peace hereafter. I have earned damnation, but I did not kill the boy. Mercy 1 mercy, James Walford 1 Hark 1 There is your boy's voice.1 Is it not sweet enough to your ears this rooming to take away your anger ? Hark 1 That is not the voice of your boy. That is the call boy, 'Monsieur Gratm, the stage waits.' Beady 1" And with this word Monsieur Grattin answered his Last Call. Pelgravia.

the polls, swindled in their contracts,

denied the civil rights which adhere to citizenship, and there is no remedy for it. When these discriminations are practiced and an appeal is made to tho United States Congress and the United

! States courts tho answer is, that the

outraged citizen must look to his State and its agents for his relief. Getting none there, he finds himself a citizen of the United States merely in name. The Government which was able to put down rebellion in nearly one-half of its political districts, to free 6,000,000 of people who were slaves, and to declare that they should become citizens of the United States and of the States in which they residf , has still no power to guarantee the full and free exercise of such citizenship by its own legislative, judicial and executive agents. Tho abridgment of the social privileges of the blacks which Congress is powerless to prevent under existing constitutional amendments is trifling by comparison with the.practical denial of political and civil rights by the controlling elements of Southern society who hold themselves independent of governmental authority. The people of this country are still bound tip in tho logical results of tho war which established the snpromacy of tho United States government, and are still determined that this supremacy shall be used to insure equal protection to all citizens. If the constitutional gmendments already adopted are not sufficient to enable the Government to exercise the National funetion the people, will be in favor of extending and enlarging the constitutional powers of the Government. The agitation in that direction comes properly from tho Republican party. If the Doniocratic party shall use its temporary advautage m Congress to check the progress of Nationalism it will have to answer to tho American people for its interference. Chicago Tribune.

Do not think that your learning and genius, your wit or sprightliness, are welcome everywhere. I was once told that my company was disagreeable because I appeared so uncommonly happy. Zimmermann. "I ra, ie Bill," said Willie when ve orot i lis mother's preserve closet. ; the Bill," remarked pop. he -oliloriuy, t

When ilin RIooiIv

,, , .v i . ltm ttil extra iiiiue uu nw iuiuo imio auiu So long as mofiensive men are shot 1, , niueh of an arithmetician, down at the polls for the sin of pro- fa , ,d k ftn e u iu t I i-4- ytm 4i , Merchant ana 2 1 fleeter. factor m politics. When the Demot- ' ... , , .. , racy of the South cease to carry elec-! To you think shes pretty? he tions bv fraud and murder, then will tho ; cried. "I do, indeed. I m really just shirt be buried, and not till then.- 1 wW thx ahen dfn Clou County (.Intl. Enterprise. 1 8 " aml d th. p x?ell to fu . . j the truth, 1 's just here: None of the ti i f ir ' other fellows go wild over her at all, me l4aw oi irespass. i aud $lcte'& he no credit in winning her There seems to bo a great difference j out. Lowell Citizen.

of opinion in regard to the laws of trespass and the right possessed by the

that one has the right to shoot a dog, ' . 1 Brown that dog walking on a cat, fowls, pigeon!, etc., coming upon I ure,e les UM,Btbe ?d a his premises; but he has no Mich us; ' How so." "Why, just see how right. His remedy is to go to the law naturally he puts down three and carfor dami'ges, and ho has no right to ! n? 'J110- , . ,- , take the Jaw into his own hands. Some ' A AKklbb rancher has raised time, ago a person in a neighboring! V countv poisoned a trespassing dog, and ' dron H8e a halt ea h aet'1eT lm was ..rrested. He freely admitted do- 1 ?etpm. W T TfthrJZ ing it aud attempted to' show that ho 'Uf lcts- bnm. r had the right to do so. The court and fall-growB pobcemci have been found jurv disagreed with him, and, as he had I on a slnSl0 beat.-Aeo rfc

MU 4.11.441.., 41? n UiJ i),.ii U vu jl.ii ,U1 U.JlViVi months. Anothor case occurred a number of

vears ago. A

citizen was hunting partridges witu a

Is looking over an old magazine we came across some lines descriptive of a i.i; ..!...: ldrt ..

Jt i Naders will perceive, tho lines are not

inapplicable at tho present time: Two or three XovoX toor three Toys; Two or three Mi--?, two or three Hoys; . Two or three Ahlermen roadlUK Gazettes; - .

j Two or three Lovers, arranged in sets; 1 1

l wo r lure" i.auie mrowiujc uie uice, And two or thro1 'Siiuirea promotins the vice; Two or thrc Arls'.oerats, silent and proud; Two or three Democrat, t-illv and loud; Two or three lY.tnons, as blaok as a Crow; Two or three Ho!ili"ra. more smart than a Bean:

two or three davs the defendant was I Two 1!rokco,'a11 fresh frora 'CbKa

beaten, the jury adjudging the full value Two or 'three Cluto, with their fcusan and of the dog, abont HO. The case at the j Ur : am for these.-

sou; Aud as many Old Women, dress'd quite out of reason.

fine setter dog on which ho placed

groat store. Tho dog was shot by a nonsportinK farmer while hunting on his

premises, and the act, being proved,

the defendant undertook to show that the dog was unknown to him, and at i best was a nuisance. But this was quickly disproved, and after a trial of

time created a great deal of interest,

as both parties were well known and respected in the community. This was the last case we heard of within the limits of Philadelphia county. How much bettor, all tilings consid

ered, to settle all these neiguixn-liood , iovjn(?iv caressinff his lone hair and

nmieftblv. ltli ft disposi- ! -i;-1. . ,1. 4- . jc 1.2-

Met Ills Match.

"Yes, sir," said the Western man,

questions anucaD v. mux a uispost- : feeli of his hi ket to soo if kia tioa to live peaceably and kindly in the ! handkerchief was still there, "I have

same vicinity, and hy simply bearing and fo rehearing in all the little happenings of daily occurence, it would soon be found how easy it was to be always friendly with everybody, and how pleasant it was to know that there was not a single person among all your acquaintances with whom you were not 011 cordial terms of friendship. Germantown Telegraph.

had some pretty lively times : have been

; a prospector, miner, Government scout, j cowboy, stage-driver and trapper, and j between times amused myself gunning for Indians and greasers on my own ao- ' count." "Been handled pretty rough sometimes?" ventured a pale-faced Eastern j man on crutches and with one arm in a ; sling. "Bough!" replied the Westerner, scornfully. "That depends 011 what you call rough. 1 have been chawed : by grizzlies, scalped by Indians, nearly i burned at the stake, shot aud knifed ' i 11: 1 .1 4

The Ileal Vienna Bread. Viennese bread is celebrated. It may interest you to know something about it The excellence of the bread is attributed in Vienna to three rea

sons the oven, the men and the yeast, j and on one occasica fell into a quartz-

I think another maybe added, and that 1 mill and run clean through before it is the dry climate. An ounce of yeast i could be stopped. I don't consider

such little experiences anything, but

(three decatrrammes) and as much salt

is taken for every gallon (one litre) of milk used for the dough. Tho yeast is ti Viennese specialty, known its the "St. Jarxnor Pressheffe," and its con position is a secret. It keeps two

days in summer and a little longer iu j winter. J The ovens are heated by wood fires I lit inside them during four hours; tho ) ashvis are then raked out and the oven j is carefully wiped with wisps of damp straw. On the vapor thus generated, 1

as well as that produced by tho baking

perhaps vou might call them ' rough.'

"Not at all; more incidents, not worth mentioning." "Oh, indeed! Perhaps you know what a rough life is, then?" sneered the Western man. "Yes, I do." "And what might be your businesa'fl" grinned the Indian fighter, ironically. "I," replied the pale-faced man, "have for the past tea. .years been a book agent. Permit me to show you

the last great publication, only tvonty-

of tho dough, lies the whole art of tho 1 two volumes, elegantly illustrated,

browning ami the huccpks of the "aem-

mel. Notes ana (thtwu:.

handsomely bound, sold only ou subscription at $5.75 a volume with 5 per cent, off for " But the Woaterner hod fainted. Philadelphia Call.

k flow Kind of Dinner Party. Somebody ought to introduce a form of entertainment which has, wo aro told, been for sowo time in vogue in Parisdinners en tete. At these dinners aud the rule has sometimes been extended to dances all the trucsts aro bound to

n.i,twni wif.li Limit liAnWa tlifirrtjl ill aniiiA !

fnnnv AAct.itiita All r.1.1 iralitlmiinn iviou ! a?P"

as a Doiro of Venice or u Powc. a vountr

11 . lr ' 4..4.1 it. . .. T.

ii my an ju.no uu luiaoj- , . . to him at b,,k

able, xno oiioieo oi ootn ladies and ...4., t i , -n

444 IVUl iqVKUJUIUl 'Illvil.Ctf' l?a 111 U.4451 V4

The Election of Delegates. On the fourth day of the Chicago convention ol 18K0, on motion of Mr. Houtwcll, of Massachusetts, tho following order was adoptod : "Tho National committee shall, within the next twelve months, prescribe a

method or methods for tho election of expense of a complete fancy dress is i

delegates to tho Notional convention to avoided, while rA the same time tho o'

lie held "in lfiHt, tinnonnco the same to 1 portunity for accurate imitation of an-

the cr.untry, and issue a call for that tuple typos is increased through the convention" in conformity therewith, much greater facility offered by prints provided that such mothods or rules aiulAJmSntiiiKH, which so often givo only

shall include and soonre to the several O- jWal and bust. Wo commend the

Congressional districts m the I nited .ovcltv to tho country houses. In

States tho right to elect their own drV$l0 ,vv tho function is notified to the gates to the National convention." yftyi y the addition of tho word "en Acting upon this, tho Nat: yeic" vjho card of invitation. Pall

publican comni' , i!n.teto. "7 .,X

and adopted t'

'"The llepu ',vu fM,- v.nN. V, butcher figures

tion ot iao gateB-ftt-lwge

Sudden Riches. A contemporaneous gentleman of fortune at Leadvillo was Capt. Connors, well known to all residents of the

He has often told me the story

j of his first "stake." He received $40,000

lor nis interest in some mineral pron-

41 -.. 1' . .1 -.. 41... i: .

! $10)0oo each. The Captain had kept fniiRA in nf tliA lipnil iilniiA rliA firm t i 7 . ' . 1 . . 1

t iUj. if 1 1 " his good fortune a secret from his wife. Aviumna fit n. fnmiirfttn fmiAv Iv.&ti m 1 . ... ..... '

and ho hurried iiotuo to tell her. She

I was sitting down after a hard dav's

wont, ana witnout v -vora uo dropped

-V8 in her lai. !ug thing to

I I. I

fill TV"" I

wot

the armful o

It was a lo: do. For a . with astoni the mass "Oh, '" mop toe, any;

paralyzed hugging out: ! Let hem."

Tho

CARLISLE'S LIST. Committees of the Lower House of Congress.

Following is a full list of tho commtttees, of the National Rouse of Boproscntatlvos, as mado up by tho Speaker: Elections Mossrs. Turner of Georgia, Davis of Missouri, Converse, Cook, liennett, Lowry, Klllott, Robertson of Ken neky, Adams of New York, Kann-'y, 1'etUbono, Miller of Pennsylvania, valentine, Hepburn of Iowa, and llart, Ways and Moans Morrison, Hills, Blount, Blackburn, Hewitt of New York, Herbert, Hutd, Jones of Arkansas, Kelloy, Kasson, McKiuley, HLseock, and ltussell. Appropriations Randall, Forney, Ellis. Holman, Hancock, Townshend, Hutcliins, Follett, UnrneM, Keifor, Cannon, Byan, Calkins, Horr, and Washburn. Judk iary Tucker, Hammond. Culberson ot Texas, Horton, Broadliead, Ilorshelmcr, Collins, Souey, Reed, K. B. Taylor of Oiilo, McCoid, Browne of Indiana, and Poland. Banking and Oiirreney Bnokner, Ermentrout, Potti-r, Hunt, llillor of Texas, Candler, Wilkins, Yaplo, DiUKley, Brnmm, Adams of Illinois, Henderson of Iow a, and Hooper. Coinar,e, Weights and Meamres Bland. Powd, Hardy, Nieholls, Pnsey, Laph.m, Tolly, Bclford, Lacey, Cbacc, Bverbart, and Luna. Commerce R- airati, Clardy, Turner of Kentucky. Dunn. Seymour. CHasccck. Woodward.

Boyle, Barksdale, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Davis'

of Illinois, Wadsworth, Long, Stewart ot Vermont, aud Peters. Rivers and Harbors Willis. Blanchard, Jones of Alabama, (libson, Rankin, Breckinridge, Murphy, Sumner, Houseman, Henderson of Illinois, Bayne, Robinson of Ohio, Ohace, Btonc, and BurUiph. . Airrieultnrc Hafoh of Hissonrl, Aiken, Dlbrell, Williams, Beach, Green, Winona, Wellcr, I'atton, Cnlleh, Wilson of Iowa, White of Minnesota, Ochiltree, Hovcy, Stephenson, and Raymond of Dakota. Foreign Affairs Cnrtln, Belmont, Denster, Clements, Cox of North Carolina, G. D. Wise of Virginia, Stewart of Texas, Lamb of Indiana, Rice. Wait, Ketcham, Phelps and Hitt Military Affairs Rosecrans, Slocum, Dlbrell, Morgan, Wolforti, Nieholls, Murray, Duncan, Steele, Bayne, Lyman, Laird, Cntoheon and Mginnis of Montana. Naval Affaira Cox of New York, Morse, Talbott, Buchanan, Eaton, Ballantyne, KcAdoo, ilarmor, Thomas, Golf and Boutelle. Postofflees and lVet Roads Money, Reese, Ward, Cos grove, Biggs, Rogers of Arkansas,Taylor of Tennessee, Jones of Texas, Paige, Bingnam, Peellc, Skinnerot New York, White of Kentucky, Wakefield and McCormick. Railways and Canals Davidson. Hoblitzell, Murphy, Paige, Caldwell, Turner of Kentucky, Wemple, CuHicrtson of Kentucky, James. Atkinson, and Hatch of Michigan. Public Lands Cobb, Scales, Oates, Shaw, Lewis, Henley, Van Eaton, Belford, Strait, Anderson, Payson, and Brents of Washington Territory. Indian Affairs Welborn, Graves, Stevens, Peel, Pierce, Finertv, Skinner of North Carolina, Smith, George, Perkins, Nelson, and Oury of Arizona. Territories Evins of South Carolina, Pryor, Arnot, Hardeman, Lanham, Alexander, Carleton, Foran, J. D. Taylor ot Ohio, hollosg, Johnson, Lawrence, Struble, and Post ot Wyoming Territory. Mannlacturos Bagley, G. D. Wise of Virginia, Mitchell. Caldwell, Crisp, Lewis, Brewer of New Jersey, Mackey, Kllwood, and Campbell of New York. Mines and Mining Warner of Tennessee, Cassidy. AlexauUer, Skinner ot North Carolina, Miller of Texas, Wood, Stevens, Breitung, Cnibei tsonof Kentucky. O'Hara, and Singiser of Idaho. Levees and Improvements of Mississippi River King, Duun, O'Neill of Missouri, Jost, Campbell, Jones or Wisconsin, Henley, Thomas. J. S. Wise of Virginia, Howey and Whiting. Militia Muller of New York, Covington, McAdoo, Pcolle, Boyle, Ballentyne, Strait, Money, Valentine aud Cutcheon. Claims McMillin, Dowd, TITImah, Warner of Ohio, Van Alstyne, Dockcry, Wood, Lore, Snyder, Kay of New Hampshire, lrice, Oehiltree, KHwood, Brown of Pennsylvania, and Ray of New York. War. Claims Geddes, Jones of Wisconsin, Stone, Tally, Rogers of New York, Weller, Fer rell, Kellogg, Evcrhart, Rowell and Bowcn. Revision of the Laws Oates, Buchanan, McMillin, Hill, Clay, Ward, Hemphill, Brown of

ronnsyivama, Haync, bpoonor ana Atcuoinas. Public Buildings and lironuds Stockslairer, Young, Dibble, Reese, Hopkins, Pusey, Wemplo, Worthingtou, Brainerd, Holton, Kcan, Breitung, and Milliken. Paciftc Rjiilroads Cassldy, Throckmorton, Caliell, Thomjtson Jr., Jordan, Crisp, Post, Wilson of Iowa, Millard, Dunham, and Hanback. Expenditures of the War Department Thompson, Ferrell, Taylor ot Tennessee, Elliot, Mavo, Johnson, aud Uanback. Kxiienditurcs of the Navy DepartmentMorse, Hewott of New York, Shaw, Davidson, Houk, Davis of Massachusetts, and Lawrence. Exjienditurcs of the Department of JusticeSpringer, Hemphill, Van Alstyne, Fyan, Stewart of Vermont, Bowcn, and Stephenson. Expenditures ot Public Buildings Belmont, Wilkins, Sprigcs, Sumner of Wisconsin, Harmer, Weaver, and U'Hara. Expenditures of tho PostotBce DepartmentMorgan, Talbott, Robinson of New York, Neece, l'cello, Stone and Nutting. Expenitures of the Interior Department fiinipr, GtnrdyCoplc, Storm, Brumm, Dunham MnULaviil'. -- ; . - . . . L.. -vm 1 1t ll 1, VlXf

loat, Hallseh, tiargaa, WUiaua.o? Wibtyusiii ,atl Hepburn, " " .. Education Uken, Converse.- Willis, Bndd, Arnot, Dnneau, W-rian if '.Viswiirijln. Taylor ot Ohio, Milli'ien, Hatch of iiiciagaa.rnd Morrill. -' - - Invalid Pensions Matson, Lo Ferro, Fyan, Winans of Michigan, Budd, Sumner of Wisconsin, Patton, Lovering, 'Bagley, Ray of New Hampshire, CuUen, Houk, J. S. Wiseof Virginia, Holmes, Merrill. Peusioos Hewitt ot Alabama. Tillman, Robinson of New York, Stocle, Laird, Struble and York. Expenditures of the State Department nardeman, Dargau. Worthingtbn, Campbell, Uarr, Ho.tderson of Iowa and lriee. Expendit ures of tho Treasury Department Davis of Missouri, Hewitt of Alabama, Potter, Connolly, Laeev, Libby, Hayno Icilior" Hopkins, O'Neill ot Missouri, Foran, Lovering, Mackey, James, Itaynes. District ot t'oiunibia Barbour, Muldrow, Shelley, Eldredgc, Wilson of West Virginia, Fecdler, Sptlggs, Barr, Gacather, UcComas and Jeffords. Private Lands Muldrow, MitchcH of Alabama, Caliell, Coserove, Kldredgo, Lowry, Payson, Parker, Mayo and Weaver. Public Health Boach, Groves, Rlgoe, Candler, Fielder, Davis of MasackitB.'tt", Kvans of Pcnuevlvania. Llhhyo and Pottilione. 'Vontllatiou and Acoustics Hardy, Calwll, Green, Shelley, Jeffords, Evans of Pennsylvania and Brewer of New York. Knrolled Bills Noece, Warner of Tcnucsseo, Snyder, Yaple.Peters, Holmes. BELECT COMIUTXEES. Reform of the Civil Service Mntchlcr, Cox, Clements, Hoblitzel, Fincrty, Barksdale, Seymour, Robertson of Keutucky, Bingham, Phelps, Millard, Lyman, Hitt Alcoholic Liquor Traffic Hitt, Bland, Kleiner, Carleton, Evius, Davis of Illinois, Gueuther, Golf, Caiupb il. American Shipbuilding and Shipownlng Slocum, Dcustcr, Dibble, T iroekmorton. Hunt, Findlay, Lore, Dingloy, O'Neil of Pennsylvania, Creorge, Long. , On the Law Respeetinc he Election of Prcstrtent and Vleo President Eaton, Springer. Clay, Jordan, I'rvor, Beimett, Kleiner, Fiudlay, Parker, White of Kentucky, Peters, Hart, Wait. On Paymont of Pensions, llountics, and Back Pay Warner of Ohio, Connolly, Pierce ot Tonuessse, Rogers of Arkansas, Greenloaf, Brewer of New York, York, Whiting, Anderson. JOINT KKLBCT COMMITTEES. Printing Scales, Roaers of New York, Smith. Library Singleton. Woodward, Nutting,

SABAH bebnuledt.

She Creates a Huge 8enattoa in die

Treneh Capital.

PunraluRf an OfAoshe Enemy t1tJi a Horsewhip.

L0TTJU The I.lttlo Actress Guyed itndUasoa In 1 011U011. London Dispatch. Lotto, mado her first appearance in Condon Inst night, Hor suocoss was not such as was hoped.- Her play, "Musette," was voted hopelessly dull. Yawns, jeers, and catcalls accompanied it throughout, Tho curtain fell amid a hurricatio of hisses. Tho fault Is attributed to tho author rather than to tho actress, Publio exiwctutlcn had been raised to a high pitch. Tho I'ull .'.fttll (laattc published a portrait of Lotla and an iuterviow, Iu which she said: "My style Bud ways may not hit the tnsto of English playgoers. I am dreadrully, oh, dreadfully nervous." Lotta noon found Iter forebodings true. ITer tricks, voico, and gait tow displeasing1 lKcauso they were straugo to tho audience Her gcntilno comic powers passed unheeded. Hor duet with her lover was ridiculed, and her m'lsetnwnt soloctions front Harrlgan tmd Hart prxivokod no applause. Tho play wont gradually to tiiceos, and to make matters worse tho part of tho ihironct was assigned to Arthur tfcicre, whoso recent divorce cose has mado him untKipulnr. So tbe ruin was complete. The nitsi hie t done by Marsden's play may bo repaired when Lotta uppcuus in her f amiliar parts of tho Marchioness, and Littlo Nell.

Cable dispatch from I'aris.1 The-scandal of the daw Is the appearance of a book oallcd Memoirs of Sarah L'arnnni," by Mllo. Marie Colombler, wno writes what purports to be the memoirs of Sarah Bernhardt, tlio authoress' ex-friend and directress during hor tour in America. Mario Colombier begins with Sarah Bernhardt in tao cradle, drags her whole lifethrougk tho miro, and winds up a tolerable al-fJiiJi, prophecy where Sarah Is represented dying end having cut open her bead and face from striking the bedstead during an attack Of delirium tremens. Tho first outcome of this abominable book was a duel yesterday morning between Octave Mirabeau, who wrote a scathing ciitd.m of the volume, and M. Paul Bonne-gin, who wrote the profaco to the memoirs. M. Bonnctain received two slight wounds. M. Bonnetaln's seconds were Prince Kfttageorgevltch and the Marquis de Talleyrand. The duel begun in tho morning by the " continued in ttw afternoon and under the most unique or Mdmo. Sarah Bernhardt ing to see M. Clement, Comm. . egations Judiclarcs, to And out whether tho law did not give her the right to stee tho book and 6top its sale. Sh- was told toat ie must first take legal proceedings and await the decision of the Judges. Sarah, with hor blood ti owv.shiy urooevrf aud loo impatient to wait mr !"Kal teobuical' itios to suppress tho 000V, took .Mistlee :ntr hor own hands and sallie 1 i rth. armed, not with a sword, nor a revolver, nor a mltraillo, but with a plain stout hoajewbip. parao drove straight to the apartment of Mario Colombler. At tho momcn t of her depart ure Sarah, boiling over with fury, d:d not conceal what she meant to do, and )! : friends present namely. Mile. Antolnine.Mme Jean ituuhc pin, and Kerbernhardt who '. new well whore a woman's anger begins, but not at a:l w'lero It ends also jumped Into a carriage and fallowed Sarah. Arrived at the Hue Tbann, Sarah went up the staircase and rani-the boll. The moment the scrvi-nt. opened th door she darted into the salon and found be self face to face with Marie col- ,rr bier. The two women foran instant eytd -',aoa other, then like .hungry tigress S4t nh sprang at Mario Colombler, voeUeiat-ng murderous epithets, and lashed her ad.crsar Straight noioss tho face with her horsewhip. Mile. Cylombler shrieked with pnin and rage. She was not alone, for M. Jehan So-idan and Mile. Defresnea happened to bo visiting her M. Jehan Soudan burst into the room t' separate the two women. Ho tried to seize 5a7Hh In bis arms to bold her down, but at tbe une moment M. Jean Richepin, who bad jut ac rived behind Sarah, dashed open the door and clutched M. Soudan by the throat. iSai-ah again sprang at Oolombier, lahio and cutting her with the whin. t Maurice Rem. hordt, M. Kerbernhardt and M! .Vuccinlne arrived upon the scene of u- drama. Mile. Colombler turned and fled, Sarah pnrpuiog. The wild chose continued Into "no room and out of another, nobody being able to stop them, Sarah And hor tictitu j over chairs and tarmi and dashing into a thousand pieces mirrors, ctageres, and pictures, Saiah all the tftno whipping Marie. At lost M le. Ctdnnibtev managed to escape by tho servants' r tnirway. Sarah Bernhardt, utterly exhausted but re.nmu1 wlthdrnw. Tn naOfi'ta t.hrous.'lt the

front door, Sarah showed her horsewhip. t the concierge, saying; "Marshal ('anrobert gave it to me, but 1 give It to Mile, txilombier as a souvenir." An fcotir later t'araii Bernhardt played her role at tbe Twatr Porte Saint Martin In the dreiss iehearsal for "Nana Salb."

PUBLIC LANDS. Proposed Important Legislation. The throe bills relating to puWio lauds introduced by Senator Ingalls arc designed to materially simplify the operations of the General Land-Office and change several important particulars lathe method ot ucqulr. ing title to public lands. The first provides for the repeal ef t!io preemption laws, but authorizes n secmd homeStead entry by persona wfce. hiding mado eyo-Kunestesd entry, have fr r!.v reason X ailcjl tfl.trerfeet the title and -h.i n the samo tiJna'haye never mado a flliiig undei- tae Proemptlon act. The second repeals the Tltnbi r Culture law, but permits tlie title to be perfected in accordance with the provisions ef that law uiii all claims entered before the passage of the repealing act. Tbe third and lost propos-s to amend tho Homestead act by prohibiting commutation thereunder until two years have elapsed from tho date of settlement, one year of which must be of reoord In the Hand ortke. It. also repeals the provision of th.- law under whih the local land officers are authorized to receive relinquishments and imo. 'iliatoly throw the claims relinquished open to entry. Iu effect it requires all reMmiutinents to bo forwarded to tbe Commissitmer rf the General Loud Office and approved by him before the laud in question is thrown open to entry. Tho effect of this scries of measures, if they becomo laws, will be to limit the am Mint of publio land a stnglo indiviual can secure to ono claim ef 100 mtcs, which may be see: rod after two years actual residence tlwreon by paying SI 25 per acre, or af cr live years' residence for nothing. 2he prt- isi n la respect to rellr.quishmenle ;s designed te pt stop to the practice of Cling onirics upon publio lands and holding then tor tbo purpose of selling the relinquish ment to iici.raing settlers. Under exiting laws .-. eitl ou niav obtain three claims, one eae'i uiwer the Homestead, Prc-einptkw and T,i.ilHr-t ulturo laws. He secures tho umbel -culture claims without residence, aud mnj tunchaso preemption and ' homestead cluims ifter six months' actual residence

150 hyes imr.

Disaster t) the Gloucester Fishermen Caused by the Keieniber Gales.

A cinuous lawsuit is now potulhili LaiisamiQ. A !((? clutsed a cat, whiob down tlio ah: eltsjt leading from & . intoawiuov tlt "-folloy4

IDtepatch from Gloucester, M.-vs,! Two more vessels, with crows nuiuberiug twenty-four persons, wbiob j-ailcd early in November, are added to the learg roll o I Uoee which souk in the territlo Nnvombcr gales which swept over the ttbhiit;- banks. The scboouer George H, 1'iorsoii railed for George's -Bank. Nov, K, with a crew of twelve men. The lost ate: Capt. Patrick 0'N',:, who leaves a widow and three children the cook, James Byan, and John Keogh, !i . leave widows; John Keogb, Willtam Urotn.un, John tVnncnt, Aimer Larrabee, IsaaeB. iscu, who loae- a widow; William Prieool., .'d-.-hnol Kcadr, James Galvin, who leaves a widow, and one unknown. Tho vessel was cwned by Cunningham & Thompson and w as inn 1 cd. . Tho schooner Helen M. lnvi sailed on a fishing voyage to tho western banks Nov. 1 with a crow of fourteen men, two f whom. Wesley Brown and M-nard llilu, were swamped early in the trip. " hilo out n a dcry attending to tbo.trawJe, iml were p.ckod.up and safely lartded iu lt:iiii"a, tlnis leaving twelve who went down t h tho evhovner ut tho gale. Tholr names re Cnpt. A renin McDonald, William Nuttlmr lbmean Mi-lHwald, Josepll MoMoster, Viotorios McDonald, itefr frey Doeney, James Murphy, ii;-stiisMtfe, Alexander Scanlan, Eaard t wieis, Ajwu MclAuo, one unknown, fli. y wcrt. wojSTly young men and natives 01 ( 'ajpt lHi-ei4h. Tho vessel was owned by Gexn-ge f tciiiiia, aud w as insured.

Tho bovo vessels inoreas 1 the 'cts? by th November gales to nine v and lis t;.cn which, added to threavesseln '.ost in 'w .u.

gust gale, make total of tv. ' ve vessels aud

lltnncujjaarvino-, OS tor as jet asierutuKHi,

Stir widows and tfalrty-clgM fathorlcss

children.

pos" -w ueiiartuient mi:- n.- uieiwv.

thewome name. ",uei

1 sneuedln 101 r dUIeini