Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 May 1884 — Page 1

BEF1UGAH PROGRESS.

fBEOSBED XVKRY WKUWKSUAT

M.OOMIMCTQas, MOMMA.

A. Republican Paper Devoted to the Advancement the Local Interests of Monroe Cgantv.

EstSlished A. D., 1835.

BL00MINGTON, INDIANA, WEDN&DAY, MAY 21, 1884.

Jigw Sert.-VOL.XVIII.-NO. 12.

REPUBLICAN PROGRESS.

A VALUABLE ABVEBTISIM KEIiCX

Cbadnta knows the Bart

AaA Is Read tor Every Member c Faen. Family.

nttraf to thaw

XttX OAWB OV JJFK, AS OXJ POXM. Thta ate is bat a gameof eard. Which mortals have to learn; Each sbniBea. '. end U Umpactt, And usigi atrnmp ilntn turn Bon Ma high card to the ton Awl when bring a low; Some hold a haad quits flash of tlUM . While others sea oaa show. Ssane shnfiV with b practiced hand. And pack their cards wtth can, o they may know, when tbey are dealt. Where all the leader arc Thus fools ant nude the dupes sf raawsa, 'While rogues each otoer cheat; And he ia very wise, indeed. Who never meets dal eat. When playing, aome throw oat the aee. The eoanttng cards to nave; Same ptoy the denes and aome the t.-a. Batmaay play tap knave.

ana kbg iot won aiy woe. Bat not until too gauie'a played ant . Can they count op their gam. When hearts are tmmr-s we pJaylor laws, And pteasnre rules the boor; Ho ihoaghta ot sorrow cheek ear Jef la beanty's roay bower. We stag, we dance, sweet tbcsss saak Oar eirds at raodom play. And wh la oar tramp reiuaiu alt tap Oar same's a holkuy. When diamonds cbanc to crown the tea The players stake their void, And heavy anna are lost and won By gambler young aad old. latent on winning-, each hH game Doth watch with & iter ere. Bow he nay see his neighbors cards. And beat tbum oa the aiy. When crabs are tramps look ont for war On ocean and on land; For bloody horrors always come When dabs are held in hand. liSst game of ail Is when the spaas. Is tamed by hand of Time; He always deals the closing mas In every age an J dim. Ko matter how much each mas. whu, Or how much each may sate.

-ine spaae wm nnisn op lac m And die the player's grave.

The SiiBSEors Cowardice, BT SABA B. BOSS. . It was ill a handsome stateroom of the steamer Tenaswerim that a lovely girl -was sitting, with her beautiful exes of the deepest bine lifted to Capt. Barter's grisly face with a, look of indignant Borrow. She was Harm Har mt, the old Captain's only child, whaie lightest wish had ever bees a law U her father before; Lot aow, in hie daughter's estimation at least, hs was not only unkind bat unjust. "The man's coward," said Capt. ' Harter. "Why, be looked as pale as a sheet when Jack's limb was set, and his forth fairly chattered with fear." "Hut, papa, it might not bare been fear. I'm sure my nerves would sever allow me to, stand by; even while a broken bone was set. much leas set it-" "Why. you little ninny, the man pretends to be a surgeon, and a surgeon shoal' i delight in chopping and-sawing into human beings, just as if they were ttuxage meat." "Why, papa! How horrible! For my Bart, 1 like Dr. Harrington ail the better for bei-g tender -hearted." , Tenderhearted!" sniffed the old sailor; "i tell you the nu.11 is a coward, end yon never shall marry him while I live. Why, if be gets into a quarrel or anything, he'il sneak off like a whipped hound. I never will trust my girl with a man who would, not dare to defend her if. danger should arise," ttftid the oid fellow, determinedly. "Bat that's because he is a gentlsr rasa, father. Do yoa suppose he wishes - to raix in all the low'disputes with the sailora?" "Upon, my word, Harrie, yon take the pari of the young saw-bones finely. How I can tell too who yoa are going to many, and I dent want any more ''talk about it. You shall marry my first taste, Adams, as soon as we rfsch New lark. He -is a brr.Vo mtn, and will take care of yoa, anl him yoa shall aaarry." 60 saying the Captain hopped upon his feet and left the young lady to her own refl action - "Hell see whether I will or not," sad Harrie to herself, with a spirited aWan of her pretty head. And then she looked off over the blue rolling water froai the Lttle window of her stateroom Watil she grew drowsy with the undulating motion, aad sank down upna the Hue satin divan in a aleep s calm and sweet as an infant's altruber. She made k ' banfiftfl''"ptetnTe as she slept, surrounded as she was by all that money could buy to make her home on the bine wave a pleasant one, and by all the beautiful shells and corals and cariosities that Capt. Harter had gathered in s lifetime of sailing ou every sea upon be globe. She had been with her father for tho last ten years since she was a child of eight, and she knew almost as much of ship as the Captain himself, and she was the pet of everysea man oa board, from the egotistic first mate to the boy who blaclusd the passengers' boots. Bat Itr. Harrington, the young surgeon of the ship, alone had won her gentle heart, and it was a wonder to her that her father should so dislike the young Bum, and favor the addresses of his first mate, Mr, Adams, who, although a good sailor, was the most egotistic and sarcastic of men. She was awakened from her sleep by the voice of Joanna, the young Irish damsel who kept the staterooms of horself aad the other ladies- in order, who same in saying: "Share an' the sailors said to toll Kiss Harrie the land was in sight, and Heather Harrington told me tola were vow coming up to see the sunset." Harrie sprang to her feet and smoothed oat the folds of her dress of dark, wavy bine blannel, arranged her tumbled hair, and the dainty corai ornaments among the soft white lace at her neck, seised her broad bat, and. followed Joanna to the deck. There she found a group of ladies sad gentlcnK-n chatting pleasantly totiier, and thevooog sorgeon came ard to meet her, regardless of the angry scowl with which the irate Mr. Adams regarded him, "We shall be in the harbor of Madras . a liit'o alter sunset," said he. "What afovcry landscape there in along the shore there." , indeed," returned Harrie, spiritedly. "And Madras itself is full of cur frsitiea to one who has never been there before." "1 1 ore never been in this port before," answered Mr. Ha rington. "Thai is the firs vvrag4 1 hare made as ship's surgeon, yoa know." "And will be the last on board the TcKfeKerim, I hope," tlioUKht the mate, Adam-, who was lingering just within earsho' ; and then, with a half-concealed m U on his face, he turned aad went bckw. "I fr'sr tiitf Hindoos have -temples rcrj r. r to the outskirts of Madras,"

married lady who was one of the passengers. "How I should like to see onel" "And yoa might see something you did not like; such as a boa constrictor or a lion," added her husband. "Oh, there is no donger," said the Captain. "Harrie has always been wishing to go and see one of tbem, and I have almost a mind to gratify her wi-h this time, and get up a party and go oat." "Howsplendidly nice t'ttst would- be !" said Mrs. Athertoa. "Don't forget to invite me, Captain." Ju-t then there was a loud report, at which everybody started, and Dr. Harrington sprang clear of the deck and his face became deathly white. "What is the matter, Harrington? Toa look as if yoa were scared," said Mr. Adams, with a covert sneer, as he picked up the remains of a cartridge which bad been thrown at Harrington's feet. "What was that?" asked the Captain. "Only a cartridge which I dropped," answered Adams. "Yon, mast look ont, Harrington, or people will think your nerves axe oat of order," said the old Captain, bluntly. "I am very nervous man," returned the surgeon, coloring deeply. "I wouldn't own it," laughed the sarcastic voice. of the mate. "We want only brave mea oa board ship. . "Nerves have nothing to do with bravery, said- the surgeon, regarding the mate with a steady look. Adams made no reply, for he saw the angry look in Harrie'a blue eyes, and thought he had gone far enough; bathe did not know that Harrie had watched him ever since he returned to the deck, and saw him throw the lighted cartridge at Dr. Harrington's feet, and knew that he did it with a purpose. The ladies resumed their conversation about the excursion, and the captain agreed that if he could not go some of the others might, and Harrie waited until the sun had sunk behind the hills of Hindostan, and then she bade Jay Harrington goodnight and returned to her stateroom. Joanna removed the pretty coral ornaments from her mistress' neck and ears, and helped her into a dainty tacked and embroidered wrapper and was combing oat all Harris's cloud of golden hair, when she burst out with, "My Jack tells me that doctber is the dmTa own coward." "Why for what reason ?" asked Harrie, crimsoning. "Bedad. an' he says the min are all the time playing tricks oa him, and thryin' to make him jump, as he did j to-night upoa deck." j "Bat that is no sign he is a coward." "Shore an what sigu is it, thin?" asked the girL ' Harrie mode ao reply, for she felt she could not do the subject justice; but the conversation led her into a very unpleasant train of thought, and !

with the perversity of women she thought that she would marry him if he was the most arrant coward upon

the earth. Then she wished'he was not so nervous or something.

In tne morning the good snip Ten-

asserim was at anchor among acres of

ereat snips and smaller craft of every

description, in the harbor of Madras, sad the lady passengers were in a fever

of expectation about the excursion, which was to take place in two or three days, after the unloading w s finished,

so that the Captain could spare some

of tne men to accompany tnem. Tne ladies employed themselves in shop

ping in the interval, and .Harris found

both Dr. Harrington and Mr. Adams ready to act as he : escort on any occa

sion, and it caused her . not a little maneuvering to prevent collisions be

tween the two gentlemen, and to avoid the irate Mr. Adams, who was horribly

jealous of the handsome surgeon.

name was obliged to listen to many reports of the surgeon's cowardice from her handmaid Joanna, whom she was

almost certain was in the pay of Mr. Adams or her father, she did not know

which; for the oldest people sometimes

have the worst prejudices, and Capt Harter often spoke out ia the bluntest

manner to bis daughter upon the sub

ject.

"Way, blast my, eyes, the man is a coward. What any girl can want of such a milksop as that passes my comprehension entirely." The sight would have been a novel one to oar eyes could we have bat seen the little party of excursionists that set oat one pleasant morning over the hills and through the jungles of modern Hindoos tan, bound for the temple of Boodba, which was said to be about five miles from the outskirts ot Madras. The ladies were seated each in her palanquin, with her four native bearers, while beside her rode her attendant cavalier, mounted upon the strangely aceoatered horse of the country. ' In Harries ease the cavaliers were two, namely, Dr. Harrington and Mr. Ad-

"Adams, I waat yoa to take care of my girl," said Capt. Harter, as the cavalcade started. Bnt Dr. Harrington kept his place by his right of permission from the lady, aad bo it happened that there was a rider oa each side of Harrie'a palanquin. The sights upon the outskirts of the city to foreign eyes were very interesting, bat ere long they were traversing a more uninhabited country, where on each side of the pathway were large cinnamon gardens of the wealthy Hindoos, while tall palms and cocoanut trees bent their graceful branches above their headi. But at length they came to a place where ' all civilization eased to cease, and they were in a thickly wooded country, 'with patches of th ck jungle in every direction. "Now look out for a white elephant," called oat .Harrie, merrily. "If We can find one, our fortune is made," answered Mrs. Atherton, in the same voice. "The showmen are offering hundreds of thousands for a specimen." But it was all so wild and new that the spirit, of jest did not rule to any great extent, for every one was engaged in admirhvr the strangelr beautiful plants and shrubs of this strange land, and gazing with wonder upon the exuberant vines that seemed to bind together clomps of bushes, of acres in extent. The path had grown very narrow through these bits of jangle when the bearers came to a steep hill, and

there they stopped and dismounted, "We shall walk the rest of the way," announced Mr. Adams, offering his hand to assist Harrie to dismount, but she was a little piqued at his attentions, offered, as they were, in the face of her accepted cavalier, and she quietly overlooked the outstretched hand, saying, "Marl have the assistance of yvir st tnat Msf. I'sefor, ia climbing tui. prfeipi'oiw hiil?" -. "tjerta:tilv, eertainlv.'- ! swered the dei'srhW li.u ring'ou, smile oa h;s l-ipfe; Mit the angry a di ns walked

resolutely on the other aide of the young lady. "Mr. Adams has the tenaoity of the 'Old Man of the Sea,'" said the amused Mrs. Atherton in a whisper to Harrie. "Yes, but I may find means to dislodge him," returned Harris, smiling in return. When the top of the eminence was reached, the whole party paused and gazed around them at the beautiful scenery which met their gaze. The conical hills, the high and abrupt mountains, and the deep, dark valleys covered with the heaviest forests, a d thick jungles almost impenetrable to the rays of the Bun, made up a soeno oi great curiosity te American eyes The guide informed them that these forests were inhabited by elephants, leopards, hyenas, jackals, and monkeys, besides, many venomous serpents were to be found everywhere. This last assertion made little Mrs. Atherton shiver as she held up her white hand, saying, "No more, please; I declare, I am afraid to go back now!" The sable guide showed his white teeth, and at a word from Mr. Adams proceeded on the way. They found the temple situated on the south side of the eminence, in the midst of cocoanut trees. An old man went before them with a torch, and all were obliged to assume attitudes of reverence when they approached the hideous figure of Boodba. As he sat upon his pedestal ho must have been eight feet in height, and was painted in ma y grotesque colors, and ornamented with almost priceless diamonds, rubies, and emeralds, which were about his neck and arms. Upon either side was a smaller statue, the one of Vishnu and the other of Siva, while upon every side were paintings of different gods, and at the doors wore images of two giants and of two lions placed as guards. The party lingered about the place viewing the curious structure from the outside, and the attractive scenery, until the guide approached Mr. Adams, saying: "The sun hangs low in the heavens." And then came the scramble down the steep hillside, and every one got into the conveyances, and the bearers began to retrace their steps. Mr. Adams still kept close by Harries' side, and Dr. Harrington never left her, and despite the laughing glances of the rest of the party, started home in the manner they came. "Do you suppose I am going to trust her to the care of that cowardly surgeon ?" asked Mr. Adams, of one of the laughing gentlemen. "Hut what if she likes his company best?" persisted the gentleman, "You heard what her father said," was the reply of the angry sai or, and then he bore the amused looks of the company with a determined look laughable to behold. They had lingered longer than they had thought, and the twilight was approaching before they had got out of the wooded country, and the halffrightened looks of the ladies made

the gentlemen look to their fire-arms, which every man carried. Dr. Harrington's face was very pale. "I guess the Doctor is scared," said Adams in a low voice, bending low toward Harrie as she sat in the open palanquin. Harrie had been very indignant at Mr. Adams' actions dnring the day, and she would have given him a very angry answer hod not the native bearers stopped at this moment, saying that a strap was broken by which the palanquin swung, and it would cause but a moment's delay to mend it Mr. Adams scowled fiercely at the Doctor as they sat waiting, but he kept his eyes fixed upon the moving cavalcade before him. The rest of the company were a half mile in advance when they again started, and the shadows were beginning to fall around them. The bearers made an attempt to catch up with the others, and rushed along at a rapid rate; but they were obliged to go Blower when going through the jungles, and they were about twenty rods behind the others when they heard a low growl, and a half-grown leopard sprang from one of the waving palms and alighted upon the pretty canopy over Harrie'a head. The cowardly bearers instantly dropped the palanquin and started bj the shortest path for the not far distant Madras, bud the startled Mr. Adams, after seeing what the situation really was, put whip to his horse and was soon, among the others of the company, shouting : "The tiger, the tiger has devoured Miss Harrie, and killed that cursed surgeon." "For heaven's sake," said the gentle jnen, "we must go back at once." "No! no! for God's sake keep away from there or he'll kill every one of you! To the ship! to the ship!" and the excited mate never again looked behind him until safe on board the Tenasserim. Several of the men turned and hurried back to the little jungle, where they found Harrie still in her palanquin, laughing,., with the whito-foeed surgeon by her side with revolver in hand, while near by was a beautiful picturesfi yonng Hindoo girl with her pet leop. - led by a silken cord, with the last faint light of day falling over her. The explanation was very simple : The Hindoo girl had been watching the strangers, with her tame leopard near her, and the beautiful animal had sprang upon the palanquin, perhaps miatakinsr Harrie for his gentle mis tress, and just as the Doctor had been about to send a bullet into his graceful side, the young girl had sprang forward and saved the life of her pet. When they reached the Tenasserim, under the pale white light of the moon, they found a great commotion caused by Mr. Adams' excited story, and poor C ipt. Harter was indulging his grief to the full, when the little boat came alongside, and Harrie and the surgeon came on board. "Harrie, my girl, I thought the tiger had killed you. How did you escape?" Mrs. Atherton told the whole story, including a graphic account of Mr. Adams' excitement. "So you ran, did you?" asked the blunt old Captain. "I rather thiuk you must be the coward, after all." "Lyin divil," said Joanna, carried away "by the turn of the tide. "Faith, an'jOt wasn't for him nobody'd a said a'vflgin tho Docther at all at all, a. imt will I take for my part of the . ..less." Jt was- six months before Earrie became Mrs. Harrington, but during all this time Mr. Adams could not again accuse the Doctor of cowardioe.

We licti-i Kmiw 11, ( t,' -if alue of frriid'. Wbi lii- v i ll- ai are too sonf'i'i'' i' U;f r f:t:nt . ; i. We have fOoV h"iu wfc tiy fCM titt-it vn ues.

PKES1DENT-M AKE US

The Han Who Will Kama tho Next Chief Magistrate of lfea United States.

Complete list of the Delegates te tho Rational Republican Convention.

ALAS AHA.

H. A. Carson, W. J. Stephens, h. K. Paiaons, Jr., I. Anthony, A. A. Malison, L. J. Washington, li. A. Hoeely, Jr.,

Aruiur magnam, A. W. McCulloagh, P. J. Cianahaw.

ABXaNSAS. irerd Havis, (A. A. Tulta, O. li Thompson. !M. W. Beuiamtn, Uaoob Yoca, fU O tgt. IKidder Kidd.

CALironfJiA.

David Btouinre, Cum. K Crocker, J. 1). Bnreoklcs,

M. u. lilaKU, 1). C. Rood, Oregon Banders,

oolokado. A. L. Ernie. A. Gullett, IP. K. Cron-eU. COSSECTICOT.

,U J. Wuson, 'John O. t dmunue.

Ira a. Frlirua. Eueei:e S. Boss, O. R. Tyler, Bbea J. Hill.

DELAWABB.

W. nastfnw, 3- H. Hoflecber, John Pillinif. W. J. Stewart. Geonre V. M assay, iDanicl J. Layton, VI1BIDA.

j. m. LooraDe,

George Turner,

v. u. oneess, Geo. M. rrtxdaU, J. K. 1 Hikes, F. H. Thr. att ,T. K Klanshter, Paul Strobaoll, U. W Washington, laac Tievman.

NVm. Youimblood, Powell Clayton, Henry M. Cooper, M W. Gibhs, Logan H. Boots, Jacob Tielber, S. M. lleilund, John 11. Johuiion,

C. 0. Bnub, B. 0. Carr, W. H. Parks. G. W. Sohell, W. Jphnsun. E. Dittiaot), S. H. Elbert, 0. C. Davis, W. A. Hamill,

John I,. Honston.

B. K. Merwin, Jr., A. Prantlece. Frederick M1r, V. H. Chomiioilain,

liaipn r. oilDert,

W. O. Stewart, J. D. Cole, Dennis Eagen, J. . Lee, A. E. Book, W. B. Pledger, li. M. Pleasant, C. D. Forsytho, C. W. Arnold, Ctcear Few, Ell ert Head, E. & Small, W. H. Johnson, J. C. Bcali, A. D. Wilson, James Bine, 8. M. Cnlleji. J. M. Hamilton, Barton C. Cook, Clark K Carr. Abner Taylor, 3. L, Woodward, W. 8. Powell, W. E. Kent, George R. Davis, J. K. Wheeler, B. B. Raymond, L. C. Collins. Charles A. Foliar, L. JI. Keller, O. a Towne, Norman Lewis, H. a Noble, a G. Baldwin, L. W. Willett, J. A. BeU, B. T. Rogers, Thomas Vennnm, Ben). Harrison.

R W. Thompson, John H. Baker. Morris McDonald, James C. V eaten, F. B. rosey, Geirge C. Rotlly, W, Gardner, A. P. Charles, D. M. Alispaugh, John O. Cravens. Eugene G. Hayes, J. J. Erwln, W. A. Montgomery, J. Q. Sleliclt, J. 8. Clarlcson, N. M. Hnbbard, John R. Stone, W. G. Donnan, Dennis Moirison. Wm. Wilson, Jr., John Hilsinger, W. T. i-haw, H. C. Hemenway, W. H. N orris, G. H. Stewart, n TJ T.vnll

J. W. WiUet. P. B. Plumb, Jamee B. Merrttt, J. G. Wcod, A. W. Mann, Cyras Leland, Henry In sley, J. R. Root, J. O. Pickering, J. B, HaUowell, Walter Evans,

w. u. uraaiev. W. W. Calbcrtson, J. Vf. Lewis, Ed Farl y, P. C. Bragg. J. Z. Moore, Lands, W. L. Harelip, Allen Worth, George P. Jolly, Ed Hilnn.

Jno. Mason Brown,

W. P. Kellogg,

a. j. vumonii, P. 8. B. Pinchbeck, J. S. Badger, W. B. Mt reliant. R. F. Glnchard, P. F. Horwig, Henry Dcmars, J. K. liOuVoJl, George C. Wing, i. 8. Wkeelwrluht, J. H. Drummond, M. F. Wcntwerth,

A.Dion ui we, H. B. Holton, I. N. Phillips, James Wallace, T. H. Hodson, J. 0. Miliken, 0. F. Westcot. T. T. Ensor.

H. M. Clafoeugh.

J. G. Long.

H. w. Chandler, A. L. Llghtburn.

OgOROIA. J. E. Bryant, W. D. Moore, W. W. Brown, P. O. Holt, G. P. Ilnrnett. J. I. Garrett, ,M. A. Woo l, Madt'on Davis. W. T. B. Wilson, J. P. Gaston, W. F. Holden, IB. & Wright, nxrsoie. IB. H. Whitney, W. W. Wright jC. V. Chandler,

V. A. liRiiara. A. C. Maihsws, W. W. Perry. WU'lam Jay no, D. C. tJrnith.

J. W. K4fsr.

w. n. ingnam, W. L. S. W ilcox.

T. C. Eckhart,

11. uracil, Charles ChorohUL

J. T. Rinaker, j. M. Smith,

11. b. rlolbert, H. F. Renter, T. L. Btdgway, Charles Stratian, Wm. MoAdams.

F. 11. Simpson,

JKDIASA. -

C. u. linronenu, H. C. Adams, L. T. Michnor, W. L. Hmith, W. & McKean, Geo. B William, A.C. D illcy. b. P. Thomiwon, G. T. Hulman.

J. B. Kcnner, John V.tard, lO. A. Simmons,

O. li. Carver.

J. D. Oliver. IGeorge Moon.

IOWA.

iSlorrltt Green,

H. a. winslow.

Calvin Manning,

B. w. wecKs, 0. H. Galea,

tW. li. Chrbtle, :E. A. Cc-nslney, IT. M. C. L .gan.

n. a. urDKon, C. T. Masts.

(J. D. Rinaworta. A. B. Funnlr.

KANSAS.

n. r. uauaatry, George R. Poole. Wm. Martin dale, E. 0. Cnlp, E. A. Berry, Cant. McDowell, C. C Wood.

U. W. Adv.

!R. L. Walker.

KEXTUCKI. en.- 0 1, .-, 1

Joseph F. BcarleU, D.M. Com nrore. Win. C. Goodloe, RlcliarJ StoU, Robert Boyd,

ueorg uonny, 4r., G. M. Thomas, IJohn Bradford,

Andrew J. Anxler.

a. 0. Eve-sole,

it. a. tiiioK:r, H. G. Tremble.

IXJUISIANA.

George Drory,

ij. a. aaranet; A. H. Leonard, W. Har.ier, FranK Morev.

E. W. Hall, L. J. Souor, ICiittord Morgan. MAINE.

A. r. Crooketl, U II. Puller

U. al. llaynes.

A. 4. VH.-W0I1, Austin Harm, E. A. Thompson.

KABrLASD.

Williom Coath, !D. P. West, J. W. Jordan. IH. VS. Rogers, J. A. Gary, W. G. Green, J. J!. Snott,

O. & WeUington.

UASSACHUSETT&.

George F. Hoar, Carroll D. Wright, W. W. Crajw, E. H. HaskcU, John D. Long, G. W. Cato, H. C. Lodge, F. H. Grecnhalge, Jonathan Bonrne, Andrew C. Stone, Frank a Stevens, R. R. Bishop, E. L. Ripley, IJoseph G. Ray, Frank M. Ames, W. W. Rloe, Jesse M. Gore, Tbeo. C. Bates, Chaa, T. GallKgher, C. C. Con ant, John F. Andrew, Rodney Wallace, Ephralm Stearns, Henry a Hyde, Amos F. Breed, Levi L. Brown.

lflCBIOAN.

Henry F. Thomas, M. V. Chatterton.

IJosenh T. Sawver.

Uohn P. San borne,

it a. nouie, W. a Turck, W. E. Watson. Abel Anderson, Martin P. Gala.

H. H. Aplin,

ja c. Morrotv 8. M. Stevenson.

MINNESOTA. ia F. Rogers, E. V. Cantteld, :Llberty Hall III. B. Langdon.

ID. JlCWdll, Barto, iH. G. Page.

MISSISSIPPI. IWesleyCr yton, !J. W. Longstrcet, IH. H. Harrington, O0 W. Hancock, T. 0. Granberry, Uohn R. Lynoh. C. A. Simpson, p A. alb alth, IThos. Richardson. MTSKOimi.

iTneo. Brewer,

M. O. Reynolds, Henrv C. Mover.

ti. 0. Ben oh.

Channcoy 1. Filler, J. H. McLean.

T. W. Mott, m. W. Weber, E. If Mcnham, E. Banltcv.

W. D. Tyler, iO. E. Barton, J. B. A. Upton,

nor man (note, A B. Cornell, Boyd Dunian.

NBUBA'-hA.

( unrcn Howe, W. F. Scott. G W. llurton, C. P. Maihewson, J. H.ilcOall.

KSV4I. .John Dixon, p. a Kind.

NBW HAMPRPIKI.

0. IL Sawyor, 10 D. MoDnffle. G. H. BxweU, fWarron Brown, E. H lioillns, (F. . Onriisii J. Bi In. B. Aftierum.

Koswell G. Hon,

W. t. WIIC, S. C. Watson, J. C. Burrows, B, A. Alger, W. a Marey, W. A. Underwood, J. T. Jacobs, E. C. Nichols, W. H. Powers, a T. Reed, Josiah Andrews,

ft, w. neoer, D. M. Sabln,

u. k. uavie, S. H. Graves, O. B. Gould, C. H. Conkcy, T. H Armstrong,

A. Ai- vrosuy, B. K. Rrnoe, James Hill, B. F. B ck, J. M. Bynura, H. C. Powers, N. II. H nnon, John S. Burton, D. Hauhews, W. H. Allen, R. T. Vnn Hem, J. B. Ilenilerson, B. M. rr-nts, H. E. Havens, J. T. Barbour, B. W. Cra.i er. J. H. Turner, A. W. Mul er, J. H. Thomas, lis n Hyde, A. C Dawee, O. C. ilUl. Wm. Warner, John B. Jones, W. 8. Shirk, Odon Unitsr, J. M. Thurston. .V.8. Hi rwood. Jol n .In-", O. W. Brooks, a Roe i, M. D. Foley, C. C. Stevenson,

a J. Lee,

W; t. SewelUJ W. Walt pig JolmJ. GarS J. Frank lort P. J. Niolioaj; T. P. Uarnard W. H. Skirml FtkI Rosblini T. W. Ueiberj

Theo. RooscnltL A. D. White, J. L Gilbert,

itawin iiuxci Geo. Wm. Ci

JohnM-CranS,

E. H. Hobliaf A. D. Baird, -Geo. L. Pease. W. IL Beard, M. N. Day, Clark D. Iteldbart, Geo. 0. Bcnnm, .lolm J. 0 Btsla, John H. Brady, John D. LawSM, Cbas. N. TalHlpr, Rob I. G. McCcrd. John Colllnv ,1. M. Putteraoo, ico. Uilllard Mlobaol tngm liernard Biglln, John R. Lv.lecksr, Amion G. MoCoofc. K. Stevenson, Wm. Dowd, Frank Raymond, John A. Eaglcoa, W. II. Rob.rtsoa, Jaa. W. Hustcd, B. B. C-ilell, R. M. Blauvelt, . P. Oamcnt :r.

Ilavnilton Fish, Jr.,

mtw JkJlSEt.

1. It. Kn

MoUnO. Rlaiti

W. li. Long. Watson tVok, W. H. UoweiL H. LohblasV Win. Rlcker?

Jaa. Ramsay, I Jaa. Gouaill.

Kw XOBX. 'Thomas CorneU, D. Balli-utlns, M. 1 Townsead. H G Burluich.

I'l'to. L'amnbelL

I Hiram Griggs,

uco. nasi, IJohn II. Kellogtf, John Hanimond,

ieu. uutnoon, U-olIe W. OussfU, Geo. A Daley, Jr., A. M. LcmDbier.

I W. K. Scripture, Titus Sheard, Hobart Kiura, Carroll K. Smith, il. L. Duguld, IThos. C. I ta't,

ID. M. Os. oru, ,'T. G. Yoemans,

J. J. Mott.

W. a Dockery. Jai. E. O U ra, Jas. Harris, Hill E. A White, L. M.Humj.hrey, John a Leary,

J. B. Foraker, Wm. HoKlndley, M, A. Hanna, W. H. West, Bi n). Eggleston, W. B. Bmi h, Amos Smith, Chap. Fieiscuntan, H. L. Morev. t. W. L. Hotter, 8. Cratchoad, A. R. Cnrkl't. J. 6. Robinson, Joseph Morris, A. M. Pratt, J. N. Hish. R. W. McMahoa. W. C. Leinert, O. T. Martin, G. M. Eichlebarger, Theo. K. Duncan, J. R. Iocko,

u. ti. Luce, J. N. Dolph, I T. Ai person, J. M. Swift,

t

James MoManes.

liamilton Distoa, Lewis Emery, J. W. Loo, P. L. Kimberly, W.H, Jffsip. H. H. Biagnam, W. O. Pollock, W. B. Leeds, D. H. Lane, a 11. Gilpin, lJa-ry Hunter, Alec Crow, Jr., W. E. Hoan. J. W. Thompeon, John Kuhl, B. F. Fisher, Richard Young, J. P. H.Jcniuia, a M. Yardley, S. B. Debban, F. 8. Livtn?ood, Lewis Hartman, K. L. Rem hold. W. S. Kilpatdok Eamnel Thumas, J. C. lirown. Jas. Crttikshank, Henry M. B-jite.

H. a. rayoeT

J. W, Dwigot,

n. jj. oiniva, Btej.ben T. Hoyt. Geo. It. CornwelL

IH. H. Warner,

Leonard Burrltt.

J. W. Wads worth.

K. L. Pitts

Jat. D. Warren.

iJodah Jcwutt, iLco R. Hanborn, G. IL Urban, Jr., F. S. Fmlth, N. M. Allen.

Nynra cahouna. ,C. D. Upohnreh, Ij. Wmiamson.

T. B. Kogh, IP. WinsUiw, J. 0. Dancy, I. J. Young, jW. P. Bynum, IE. J. Pennybecker.

orao. IJohn D. Bice, Alphonso Hart, iClia l? Boyd, 10. B. Gould, !S. II. Bundv, ,0. D. Firestone.

u. E, Groce, W. I. Snrirer, H. O. Von Vorhes, A. W. Voorhees.

E. L. Lybarger,

K. Q. Johnson.

VT. L. SeweU, Chas. H. BaltseU,

. . I'attcrson, O. H. Andrews, Wm Mooaghan, E. L. Lamson.

J. 0. Converse,

A. L. Conger.

IT. D. Loonue,

a, v. tiooa, lEdwin Cowles. okoon. 0. N. Denny, W. J. McConnclL IA. J. Hovey.

rnnssri.vANiA.

J. V. Hhallenbarger, J. A. M. PaasmAie,

Horace urocg, Jacob Wagner, G. A. Grow. F. F. Lyon, IE. G. EouleffeUn, C. W. Hi I.

D. G. Morrelt, IE. D. Skull, uohn Btowurt, B Dnttidd.

V. II. Laonlns.

J. A 0. Kitzmeller, E. A. Irvin, J. C. Thornton, J. K. Ewing, J. E. Bayers, C.L. MngO'. William Flinnaa, Tbom- s U. Bayne,

c. ai. ateyer, E. F. Atchison.

Uohn W. Wallace.

J. B. Henderson, H. C. Howard. W. H. ii. Riddle.

T. C. Cochrane, Jose, h Johnson,

c nr. c cam a.

RHODE ISLAND.

G. P. Pomeroy, W. A Steadman, Frank M. Rales, J. C. Barrington, EUery H. Wilson, T. C. Peokham, D. K. Littlefleld, A. L. Cheater, SOUTH CAROLINA. E. H. Bravtbn, R. W. Boone, W. T. Tafl, Wilson Cook, Robert Smalls, C. W. Wilder, Saniuel Lee, C. C. Mel oy. J. M. F-coman, E. H. Debbell, E. . Wcbntir, D. L. Corbin, H. Simukln-, R. H. Deas, S. E. Smith, W. H. Thompson, E. F. Btodgctt, T. J. Johnaou. TBNNBSSEE. L. C Honk. IJohn Pruott.

;W. C. Kapli. W. T. Elliott,

. r. uatKeli. wunam UKin, W. P. Bn wnlow, H. L. W. Cheatham, A. H. Ptttlbana, B. J. Hadley, John W. B.own, A. M. Hughes, Jr., W. C. Chandlar, Richard Harris, W. II. Chalmers w- Hawkins, H. F. Gri8wold, J. C. Watson, F. V. Brown, Carter Harris, B. W. Burford. IJ. H. Smith. TEXAS. C. C. Blnkley, a R. Cleaves, Richard Allen, H- Acker, Robert Zapp, C. Whitmeyer, N. W. Cuney, A. J. Rosenthal, R. Parish, N. Greene, J. Greene, i Nathan Patton, A. Burkhard, H. Blount, H. I.. Divis, U. C. DeGrens, W. Flanlgan, !U Hausenke, a Berg. t. IP. Campbell. A. G. Malioy, J- McConncll, H. Carter, L. W. Rentfro, 0. T. Lyons, IM. R. Ferguson. VSBMOST. J. a Smith, !A. B. Valentine. R. Proctor, Henry Ballard, F. Billings, B F. Fifiold, a D. Haris, IT. C. Fletcher. vraoixiA. Wm. Mahone, W. E. Gaines, W. II. 1-leaaants, A. W. Harris, S. M. Y at. W. E. Sims, Frank S. B'atr. Wlnneld ScoW, James D. Brady, James A. Fraxier, A. A. godson, J. M. McLaugnltn, Dnff Green, " h 0. Walker, L. R. Stewar. . i-- -. . H. Lil.by. ,'Thoa. G. I'opbam. ,T. 'titapaon, 'Bobt. L. Mitchsli, W. Flam, ;D. O Houston, Anderson Tgyior, H. 0. Wood. WEST VIRGINIA. B B. Dorenor, A, C. Bchera, W. O Daw?on, L. 0. Powell, E. 1 . Buttriek, N. Robinson, W. Miller, J. H. Havener. C. D. Thompson, Redmond, T. B. Jacobs, M. O. C. Chorea, WIBCONRIN. E. H. Brodbeed, Ed Sanderson, E. W. Keyea, J. H. Mead, J. Bowman, - C. D. Eotabrook, T- B. Scott, C. B. Clark, D. Johmon, A. M. Kimball, Nich Smith,. E. Temple, W. T. Rambnseh, 0. M. Butt, a S Harney, II. A. Taylor. C. Spenoely, G. B. Shaw, A. C. Dodge, Alex. Stewart, F. C. Wlnckier, O.A.EUts. - ABIZONA. Clark Churchill. IJ. H. Stebblu. DtSTSICT COLUHUIA. T. B. Conger, IP. H. Careoa. DAKOTA. W. E. Nelfon, !J. L. Jolly. IDAHO. D. a Bride, ,W. . Shilling. UTAH. EUH. Murray, IGeorge H. KlmbaU. WASHTNOTOH. G. D. Hill, IJ. L. Wilson, WTOMINO. J. W. Meldrom, (James France. Contented,

1S80 1884.

Prsmlnent Men of the Laat and r

the Coming Katloual Convention The Changes of Four Years. fFrom the Chicago Inter Oeean. The delegates to the Republican National Convention having all been elected there will ba much Interest in looking over the list and comparing iti featnroe with those of the great convention of IH8P. The convention which nominate i Garneld was distinguished for the number o: bri llant and pr mtn.-nt politicians who were merabiT of It, Conking, Gsrfleld. Cameron, Logan, Hale, Frye, Hurri-ou, Poutwoll, Hoar, and ninny others ma-lo the ass mb.aw one of the most remarkable in tho hist iry of t H country. What In the tato of the n'imiaato s in t at eunvemlon'r Blaine was nomin ted by James K Joy, of Michigan, and secoaded by F. M. PUley, of Califomia, and William P. Frye, of Maino. Neither oi these gentlemen Is returned. Windom was nominated by E. F. Dr ke, of Minnesota, who is not leotcd this year. Grant was nanud bv lios.-ce Conkling and seconded by William 6. Brartley, ot Kentucky. Neither of tlicoo aeotieinen will attend tho convention in IHHI. Hlierra.in was nominated by Jiimca A. GarHcid, and seconded by F. C. Winckler. of Wisconsin, and R B. Elliott, a colored duetto f om South Cdrollne. (iarhekl ple-ps i i Lake View CO'uet'-ry, tho shores of Lak-: Eric. Mr. EI lot is not re-elected, but Mr. V! nokler uill romcatain rom Wisconsin, this timo to cast a yoie lor President Arthur. Kdmuiv.s wa n -ra-inat-d bv Frederick lillnngs, the Vi riuom capitalist, aud 8 oouilwl ' yJohu K. Sinfor.l,ot MasB;ichuett. Mr. Billtuga has I een ugnin elected, to snpimrt and perbaiw to nieseni. the same veteran slntesmnn by w iom hi stood fou y are ago. U ftshturne was presented by J.B.Cosscday, who he.ied the Wlsoonin li-l,ga.iin, uiiil - .....I U .. ....... ii I .. TI..ml..,.nii Av r".... ......

-nt. Mr. Urauif gin) will ret xn with 1 Is S un:

bpeeclt to the coming convention to apt ait for Gen. Joseph IL Hitwley. Four sliqrt years have worked wowwful vimuipm Wlfi) Kioso men.

Pennsvlrania In itjso sent Senator Don Cam erou, Mattlww limy. .Chris onner Magee, Gen Jnms A. Beaver. Only Magce ia rr-eUcte.,a his seat 1- contorted. In all of Pennsylvania .- itd gallon only six of the delegates of four years ago are delegates now. New York In IS) ent Conkling, Arthur, Cornell, Kdw rde Pierpout, Wil'Luu H. Robertson, Thomas C. P att. Ul these men only the lattor two rorurn, their opponents now ostensibly on the asm side thouuh not lu reality. The leadini: men in the coming New York iielegation will be ltesiik-ut Wnlte, ot Cornell; Theodoro Roosevelt Ge-irge Wd.lam Oui lis. Anson G. MoCook, cx-Congresswaii Martin I Townsand, Mayor U. M. Osborne, of Auburn; Thomas C. Piatt, and Bie iladder Hasted. oUiotu lStiOsimtab.iUlant galaxy, Garfield. Fbsu-f. !x'G'vt DemiiOn, Warner M. Bateman, Ben Bnttcfworiri, William Biekhamof the Dayton Journal, Alphonso Hait. Mack of the Sandualry Jieiilfr. What chunks here I Hart a otie will rttnrn. The Iea-I:n? Ohio men thbyear will be Congressman William MeKinli y, tj-edelendcrof tbetariif faith; VYUliiirall. We t, tha blind orator of Bellcfontaine; J. H. Foraker, whom Hoodly defeated; Hen Eggleston, th veteran politician of Cincinnati; Comrrossman Monsy, slid Edwin Cowles, of the Cleveland I Itnols presented In 1 Juhtt A, Logan. Emery A. Siori-s, (irceu B. ltnum, and Dave Littler. None of them will sit thLt year. Only ont of the former delegates is re-elected. Stephen W. Dorsey and Powell Clayton then led tho Arkunsas delegation. Clayton will b with ns acatn, but Dorsey will remain on his iaraway New Moxioan ranch, though his mcnta telescope will bo loveled i ont ntly at Chicago. Indiana, In 18S0, gore Chicago Ben linrrison, ana he will return this year with the blanket of a dark horsa draped about hint, tndiaca a delegation v 111 also bo adorned with the V ncrable. exSecretary Hit hard W. Thompson. J. 8. ClarksoQ will fcetd tho iowa d"leg.ition now as four ye r ago, bnt not another Iowa delegate baa besn reelected. P. 1). Plumb, who cdrno with the Kansas delegation in 1-HO, will return as Senaior Plumb, and he leads the delega-ion. Coaimisslo.icr Walter Evans comes ne.iin Iro n Kontucky, and that State ro-elenta !x of her delegates, all but one momlw s of the S06 legion, now all for the President. Senator William Pit. Kelloig isro-elected from Louis!an,andcx-Scn-ator Pinchbaok will accompany him. M lue elects only one of the former delegates J.i-eph a Hod we 1 who this year succeeds Senator Hale at the head or the list. Congressman Hclt?n,who leads the Maryland delegation, is a now man In mtlonal 0' nventions. Massachusetts re'nms Senator George F. Hoar, who led hei dole,- ailon for Edmunds in ISM), and l resided with euo'.i justice and ability over the former long and stormy convention. He is this year ro-enforcod by ex-Gov. Lone, Congressman Crapo, and Henry Cabot Lodge, the historian. Congressmen Horr and Burrows will illuminate Michigan's contingent. Neither ira a d .'legate in 1830, and not one of that former delegation is ri turned. Senator S.-ibln roturns from Minn-J-sota, advanced from the third to the first I luce on tho delegation, and he is the only furinf r delegate re-elecied. Mississippi In isan sent ex-Senator Blanche E Bruce, and roturns Dim at the head of the delegation. Mtsaisslpppre-eiects four of its former delegates, all wearers of 300 badges, and five otfers of the new delegation were alternates In 180. Missouri returns two of ite leading nv n, Chauncey I. Filiey and Robert T. Van Horn. Gen. John B. llentloc-on ia one of the prominent memo ra of this delegallon. William E. Chandler is missed Iran the New Hampshire eontlnSent, and JudHon Kilpatrick is absent from the eleaatlon lrom New Jersey. This State, however, re-elects 8 -nator William J. Sowsll and William Walter Phelps. . J. Davis and Webiter Flanagan, who headed the Lone Star delegation, will return unto ns. William Mahone, from Vlrgluis, is new as a delegate, and will be on i of the i romlnent though sn.afl ttgnres of the convention. The West Virgin a members, who created o mnch stir In the former convention, are all left at home, and entirely new men selected. Altogether thore have been elected 103 of the delegates who sat In the convention of four ycais ago, and of this number tit ty-eiehr, or more than one-half, are members of "tha old guard" of 10.). Only ten of the Uity -eight come from Northern States, of whom six are from New York. New York has dealt most liberally with its former reprreontathes, having reelected ten of them; but Alabama, havinr reelected nine, has done better in proportion to the siie of her delecatlon. There will be a great number of eoMiors in tho coming convention; there will be ten or a dozen members ot Congress, and as many editors of dally newspapers. 'Ihere wtdnot be so brilliant a galaxy of the chief men of the nation, but the convention w. 11 lie a repn sentative one of fcie intelligence ot the Republican patty. OOSSUF ABOUT THE CONVENTIOX. Repairing the BaU admirable Arrangements. From the Chicago Times. The work ot changing the north end ot the Exposition Building into a music hall, which will also be used for the two great political conventions, ia progressing rapidly, and there Is no doubt ot l.s being finished in good season for the May festival. The ha I will have a soundingboard on either end to confine the sound, and its acoustic proper lea are exro K d to be perfect. The audit nce-ro m will have a descent of five tcei in its , nt re length, and will have about teu thousand seats. The galbrles, ai far as lnuloicd in the ball, will seat about 1.80C mora. Tne aniphiteuter constructed for the chorus on tho north end will have over l,i Oil seats. Here, dnring the conventions, distinguished guests v, (.1 b) placed. Tho i latforni constructed for the orchestra an 1 for the conductor's desk will raslly em 100, and will be utilized dnring the conren Ions for the Chairmen and the omcers of the conventions. The interior of the hall w.U have a vtry pleas int look, and besides it is expected that it will In evt rv regard te superior to the space used for the convention or 1880, and the equal if not the superior of any mu tc bail In the country as lar as sealing arrangements and acoustic properties are concerned. Tne hall will be lighted by luu riues of twenty gas-jets each, and besides there will be 45a lights for aisles, pas-agawaya, and s.de-ruonis. The subcommittees ot the local committee In charge ot the preparations for the convention have about corai leted their work. Tha .Distribution of Ticket. (From the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Sam Raymond, Chairman of the local Committee on Arrangements for the Republican Convention, stated the other dav that it would be next to useless to apply to tho members of the committee for tickets of admission to tho 0 nventti n. Of the 1,' 00 seats reserved for the local commit to.-, wxi had been given to the subscribers of the convention f und,TS would go to the stockholders of th- Ext odtlon Company, which gave the use of the building tree ot charge, and the rest would be distributed among the members of tho local oimnat. t .J'"?'"-- l ..i.i n,, . i.ianc- Committee hid Drac-

"xitv flniah-d us work and obtained euilicient

subscript. . i, to meet the expenses o( the convention in good shape. Anticipating a Long Sleffe. FFrom the Chicaao News.

Local Tiomblican politicians are anticipating almost as long a national oonven ion as that of four years ago. They say this will be caused by the large number of contested delegations. In almost every State thcro are from one to tares districts in which contests will bs made. While some of them are merely made with the hope that the contestants will thereby obtain seats In the convention hall, they will take up a good deal ot time. It is not expected now that bal

loting for canauiates win begin uerore tne radar momibg after the convention opens.

weep

Sympathy with an Author He who would make others must first weep himself.

Dickens, while writing one of hid novels, used to become so interested iq the characters that he would laugh ttno) weep with tbem. An acquaintance met Thackeray one morning coming out of his house, with

eyes til ed witn tears. "What is the matter lost a friend? asked the man. "Yes; I've just killed Col. Newoome," answered the novelist, as he hastened away. An author who thus identifies him-self-with tho creations of his imagination is sure of sympathic readers. He will be paid the most flattering of all compliments, that of seeing people taking sides with aud against his characters. Baron Biohards., while reading the memorable rase ' oi Bardell vs. Pickwick, in Tiokwiok Papers," became so excited that when he came to the verdict, lie jumped up and, dashing the book into a corner, exclaimed : "What the dickens corild Gaselee (the Judge) be about, and the jury? Why tho verdict is against evidence, it cant stand!" Lord Chancellor Thurlow was a coarse, arrogant, profane man, of great brain and small hourt, who had 1 ttle sympathy with pOits or with any one else. He was once reading Milton's, description of the war in heaven and of Satan's overthrow. So itbsnrbed did ho become in the poet's creation that he exclaimed : "A fine fellow, that Satan," If Milton could have heard tl.e exclamation, he might, Puritan as he was, have pardoned the profanity for tho sake of the compliment. Youtlt,'Q Qgrtv-pmwn.

HEWITT'S

BILL

list of Articles- Proposed to Bo Admitted Bitty Tree, JhVprssentative Hewitt's tariff bill, into ducea In Congress on the 12th hurt, ia framed oa a detest principle from the beheaded Morrison measure, though it oootaina many of the features of the latter, be ides many others. It is entitled " A bill to modify existing laws relating to duties on imports and internal-revenue taxes and to enlarge the free list" Extensive additions to the free list are proposed. The bill, after making modifications to simplify the administration of the custom laws, provides that after the 30th of 3me, 1881. tho internal-revenue tax on brandy digtattsd exclusively from apples, peaches, nd cmiTUM shall be 10 cents on each anof

calkm or wine pollou when below proe. . ' . .. . - nofl i i n a L.

Alter dan. a, ioou, no aracie dkit.iuubu Schedule I (cotton and cotton goods) shall pay a higher rate of duty than AO per cent ad valorem; in Schedule J (hemp, rate, and flax) than 30 per cent; in Schedule M (wool and woolens) than 70 per cent; and carpets aad oarpeting shall not pay a higher rate than 35 per cent ad valorem; and in schedules B and 0 (earthenware and glassware, and metals) than 60 per cent Ou all articles, except those specifically excepted, mentioned in Schedule A (chemicals), D (wood), G (provisions), M (books), N (sundries other than precious stones), and E (sugar) there shall be levied 90 per cent of duties now imposed. On the articles in Schedule F (tobacco) there shall be levied 80 per cent of the duties now imposed. On still wines in casks the duty shall ba 40 cents a gallon. It repeals tha clause of the law of 1883 which imposes a tax of 6-10 of a cent per pound on iron or steel rivet screw, nail, and fence wire rods, round, in coils and loops, valued at 34 cents or less per pound, and authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to'refund to any manufacturer of fence-wire or wire-baling ties the amount of duties which may hare been paid on imported iron or steel wire-rods actually used m the manufacture of fence and baling ties. The following articles ore put on the free list: Salt, in bags, sacks, barrels, or other packages, or in bulk; coal, slack or culm; coke; coal, bituminous or shale, provided this shall not apply to coal imported from Gonads, until that Government shall have exempted from the payment of duty all coal imported into that country from the United States; timber, hewn and sawed, and timber used for spars and iu building wharves; timber,, squared or sided, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act; sawed boards, plank, deals, and other lumber of hemlock, white wood, sycamore, and basswood, and all other articles -of sawed lumber; hubs for wheels, posts, last-blocks, wagon-blocks, ore-blocks, guublocks. heading-blocks, and all like blocks or sticks rough hewn or sawed only; staves of wood of all kinds; pickets and palings; laths; shingles; fine cupboards; spruce clapboards; wood,unmanufactiured, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act; iron ore, including manganiferous iron ore; the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites and sulphur ore and iron pyrites; oopperimIiorted in the form of ores; lead ore and end dross; nickel in ore, matter; chromate of iron, or chromic ore; hay; chicory root, ground or underground, burnt or prepared; acorns and dandelion root, raw or prepared, aud all other articles used or intended to be used as eoffee or as substitutes therefor, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act; jute, jute-butts, flax-straw, flax not hackled or dressed, tow of flax or hemp, hemp, manila, and other like substitutes for hemp not specially enumerated or provided for; sunn, sisal grass, and other vegetable substances not specially enumerated or provided for; bristles; beeswax; lime; glycerine, crude; extract of hemlock and other bark used for tanning not otherwise enumerated or provided for in this act; indigo, extract of, and carmined; tartars, partly refined, including Lee's crystals; cement, Roman, Portland, and all others; whiting and Paris white, dry; nitrate of potash or saltpeter; wood tor; coal tor, crude; coal tar, products of, such as naphtha, benzine, benzole, dead oil, and pitch; all preparations of coal tar, not colors or dye, not especially enumerated or provided for in this act; ochre and ochry earths, umber and umber earths, and sienna and sienna earths; all earths or clays unwrought or unmanufactured not specially enumerated or provided for in this act; all barks, beans, oerries, balsams, buds, bulbs, and bulbous roots and excrescences, guchas nutgalls, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, gums, and gum resins, herbs, leaves, liohens, mosses, nuts, roots, and stems, spices vegetables, seeds (aromatic, not garden seeds,) and seeds of morbid growth, weeds, woods used expressly for dyeing, and dried insects, any of the foregoing ot which have been advanced in value or condition by refining or grinding or other process of manufneture, and not specially enumerated or provided for in this act; iron or steel sheets or plates, or taggers-iron coated with tin or lead, or with a mixture of which these metals are a component part by dipping or any other process, acd oommeroialfy Vaown as nifties, terns vHtep, and - fers-in; wools ot run luird class, rommoiuy nown as carpet wools; aspbaltnm; living animals;copperas, or sulphate of iron; microscopes imported by physicians for professional use, and not for sale; copper in iugots, old copper, regulus of copper; goatskins; rags; books in foreign languages, and professional books not published in the United States, imported in single copies, for use and not for sale; crude borax,' refined- borax, and boracio acid; grindstones iu the rough; stones, unmanufactured or undressed, freestones, granite, sandstone, andallbuUdingor moamental stone, except marble not spsally enumerated or provided for; paintings in oil and and water colors and statuary, not otherwise provided for; osier or willow prepared for basket-makers' use; waste and all raw and unmanufactured material not specially provided for by the existing law. Tne President is requested to withdraw Consuls of the United States from places which are not ports of entry whenever in the judgment of the Secretary of the Treasury they are no longer required for the protection of the revenue. Sec. 8 abolishes all fees, and the oaths required by existing laws relating to the entry of goods are abolished, and it is provided that where such fees constitute all or part of the compensation of any such ontoer the latter shall receive in lieu thereof a fixed enlary. It is further provided that the Searotary of the Treasury shall grant permission to any firm or corporation to withdraw from bond alcohol or any spirits containing alcohol, subject to the internal revenue tax, in specifio quantities, of not less than 300 proof gallons, without payment of internal -revenue tax on same or on the spirits from which it may have been distilled, for the sole purpose of use iu industrial pursuits.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Fortt-two colored edarerts were baptises

In the canal at Indianapolis oo a rsoset Baa y.

Tub Indianapolis Deaf and Dumb ssjlass

recently draw t,S83 from th State fee en

rnt expenses. A. J. KoBsxa, the IadtarupotU uxoviosae, was refused a now trial, and son lanced to b banged June ST. Hsnet Wilbcrn, a White Count farmer, killed US snakes of the blue-raoer apaetos la one day recently LociANsrOBT citizens object to Eel BivSr trains plowing through their city at tha rasa of thirty miles an hoar. The Commissioners ot Delaware Coaatf have contracted for a new oourt boos. It will cost about t300,O00. Thk life-saving crew of Madison eaves DauPbipps, an o A man of Shhwjnfaoort, upset In the OWo, fro drowulng. T nx Jewish synagogue at Wabash is bsfctg remodeled and unproved' so that It win fee among' the handsomest Is the State. Ma. Chahlbs Lrrsiifoxa. Bosh vine blaek smith, let a harrow fall on bis foot, the teeth,, passing- entirely through his foot and zdauuajr him to the floor. Tan enumeration Just omxtpleted shows. the number of persons in Connerevfllo bulnesa the ages of 6 aad XI to be MSO, tndtadns. lotal population of 5,000. In order to expedite the pension bosteesa. Col. Dudley is sending out additional special

examiners. Indiana's, share is eight, they have commenced opera tiooa.

Stella Wii.ijaws, an acandoned

of Henderson, Ky., kidnaped her child, ar boy who bad been lu his father's charge at' Evanaville, and escaped with bira across tberiver. Cap. Eo- How arc, of Jefferson viBo, has contracted to build a boat for a New Oi leans firm. It is to be its feet Ions;, 45 feat beam,' and 8 feet in the bold, with &.000 eotton bahsp capacity. Tax druggists of Fort Wayne have orawaV laed an association for the purpose ot eabolding prices on patent tnedleJaes aad preoriptlona. W. H. Dreier has bean electa! President, In 1864, Michael Craver, of Kokoroo, took an oath never to shave nntl John C Fre. mont was elected President Mr. Crava has kept his oath and has an abnnrkincs eC hair. New Albanv toads any city of its population in the number of Its secret aad other benevolent associations. There are in the city flrtr-two such organizations, every ene of which baa a large membership. Walter Williams, cowbided at Row At bony a few days ago by. David V. Carpeetae, who charged him with making remarks derogatory to the character of his daugbtsr, has brought suit against Carpenter for daa ageaia$&,000. A suit for $15,000 against the Loulsvil)B, Hew Albany aad Chicago Ballroad has been brought la a Lafayette court by Miss Masrgla F. Falvoy, who claims to have bean per. manentljr laiured ' In a oo'lialoa which occurred near there last November. Mrs. Nahct Brown, a widow, of Faxabarg, , took a large dose of solution, ot arsenic, aid died a few hours later. It was prescribed by a physician for the hives. Being tutablat read the directions, she took aa overdose, Farners of Knox County, which ranks high in the production of wheat, toesalsai ta quit growing that cereal, oa the around. that direct and indirect txarMsTttttat tt cannot be made to pay, and that f analog has ceased to be remunerative except la rage instances. Thomas Clcnf, while down in an eM wfcU. ta Jelersonrllle, earns near logins' Us Jjjf while at work twenty feet below the suifajie. The side of the well eavod ia, t'ai uihag dune up to his walstT- His cries fortnsatj$tjr were heard, and he was released, thongs sett dead. Jambs M. Rstnoldf, of Lafayette, ha frr chased fifty Hereford heifers fraaBahert ' Sample, the great cattle king, sat 'sStBtsj them to his ranch In the Indian TeRtaarfk' Dr. W. H. Armstrong parabasal 'ixc 'the same party a bull and two Herefsdraias list $1,SOO. Be also purchased two BsaaMxt. cows and a ealf at Indianapolis, fbrW.sij, Kbar the Village of MarshSeM. whfeMaa Wilton was burning brash uaaaQa aei farm bis wife ventured too near the binalksg brush and her clothes caught re. : Uhmg

flash ot powder It enveloped her In a I

almost literally burning her to a cyjas. husband came rrobjr to the mm.

hands wor-libertMdo by the-

flames, andha la tu Bering terribly. . .

William Thomas, a nasally attired tatarst man, came to JelTersonviile froai lVrwxWrfBa, -and . applied for a license to awarvyAthB) Marsh, of the same city. TTpoa iaqMr ft was ascertained that the woman was''wtasa ' ' As the laws of tots State do act setiatt SCtbS Intermarriage of toe white and Mask (, .- -

the Clerk could not issue the llesnas.

says the woman is perfectly willing to

him, aad he loves her. . Horack a Cask, of White Cnty. aMSoel Watson F. Blair, surviving partaaw' ef' tKe.' commission Arm of Blair Btatrj Chicago, ia : the United States Court toracovm' SaSsS..';' Be alleges that he trusted targe sasss st -money to their bands at different Ugsest make deals In wheat, btrd, ato aad that be lost through the flrm's.aUeced SaUaae So raV Ull Its agrreinents and obey kit ta)unrtllnmi PxmtR Smith , who has beMaaJaaaaWet . the Knox County Poor Mease for seven years; -and wl o was bounced from that IsiatBUoa the other day, refused to leave, aad, erawhsg;. " a knife, was about to attack tka appertain.. .. eat He was afterward arrested aad sssgst In jail. Bmltn ta ableiod ed, but aMaaaver-

slon to work, and previous

I

have been afraid todisohar aits.. Be It suspected of burning the Poor HOase three ; years ago.

eS

Winter sad Spring YTheat The Cincinnati Price Current publishes a very comprehensive statement or the condition of crops collected from special investigations. The condition of winter wheat is stated: Ohio, 87; Indiana, 90; Illinois, 75 ; Missouri, 100 ; Kansas, 105 ; Michigan, 90 ; Kentuoky, 95 ; Tennessee, 100; West Virginia, 96 ; average condition of the entire winter crop 96, against 82 a year ago. The season is backward, but the growth is now progressing favorably. Spring seeding is nearly completed In Dakota and Northern Minnesota under favorable conditions, and farther south the plant has made a promising start in growth. The area is somewhat increased. Reduced to bushels, the Price Current estimates the winter crop at 360,000,006 'bushels, against the nroduotion of 291.400.000 last year, and'

the spring growth outlook at 13&0M;!M0, 1

Oobvdon Republican; Several i

s man, representing himself as from 'Mew.'

York, came Into Scott Township, tMs osnta& i

and began prospecting. Oo the farm

Joseph Lynohe he discovered a vein of

ore. The ore pro - ed to be valublb, and t

yield about $ 10 to the loo. A few t

tho man returned and leased itn lead of :

Lyncho and agreed to give htm one third

the profits realized. He will soon beattp

working the mine. The lands of sevaral.

other parties In that vtctatt hare baajk I.....I Anil Aha allm. ,mlteM 1 . '

hlrtv-elght miles south of Fort WaynenVv!

th rnrt Wavne. Cindnnail aal T...u-iw :

Railway, ooourred the fatal shooting of J$ soph Streets, a young farmer who was oerjfrroad honte from town. A oirous gate an exhlbltton in this town the night before, at the . close ot which a noisy crowd gathered tots sa)oonsU,oUrgtsbeMoSrove . who afterward met him on httwayaewav but they fired a volley from pttola. I liilhxs '

struck biro under the arm, ant aatwUtotim

grwjnd.

f.Uf..-4.-