Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 March 1885 — Page 1
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WWM PR08RESS.
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ESTABLISHED A. D. 1830.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA.
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A KEPLBiK'AN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OK
THE LOCAL JNTEiiEST.S OF MOSIIOE COl-NT f.
Publicaitea Office : "Program iWot," Si ; Strert nd OoBm Aeetute.
ESTABLISHED A. D.
BLOOM INGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1885. NEW SERIES. VOL. XIX.-NO. 3.
EPOBLIGAN
A VALUABLE ADVERTISIH6 MEDIUM.
Circulates Among the Best Farmers ia Monroe Connty,
And is Read by Every Memtw ol Each Family.
So Tile Patent Medicine Adva-tiMcnteitt 4 mittal to thae OolumniL
WHEN THE COWS COKK HOME.
BT U3. AOKES R. MITCH EI.I. I. W th Mingle, Wangle, kiintrle, Way down the ilurtr dii--,-!o. Theoev.-5are e-Hninir home: Now weet ana clear, and faint and low. The airy twinfcl.ngs come and . O. JJfce Uisi: gs from s mo far ft toweir. Or -.-atte'-intfsef in .-U-rilshower 1 hat male s i li 1 t.uts cs -stow : Ko-ki nar. ko-kiarr, k tt! oglel njrte, Wav dow.-. the dai-fcei'lns dingle 1 he eovs co-ii slowly homo; And old-time frieu It, and ; waigftt pla$. And starry t ia-hi--, and tunny days Come treop - up the mlsij wax s Wb n the cows come home. (L With ji'i-rlo. jart-rie, jingls-. Soft sonicl that sweetly mingle. The cowsa-oc irainj h me; Malvin". ant Pear!, and V orim ?i, DoKt'iup Itodr.i e an! Gn-.t ten s..-lie.l. tjueen Hess, nod Sv-'ph. ; ui -ip.i?lel sue Across the tied? llK-su-titr coco. And clans her sliver bells Go-ling- j? -lamr. f- 1 Sieii.gier With ra.ut far sounds that mlogK-; Hie cows ccine slow j home: A ad mother songs o! lung sen ? ye :n, Andbabv jovs. -in-lcii'd-sh tears. And voaib iti hope, and xouthfttl lea,, . When the tows e Hie t.i,e. Ul. . With r ii-flt , ran-rls'. i luge. By twos and il-reis ud s tiR e, "'111 coweatecotn x horn ; Through the Mel ir w-' ste the t w.i.
And t stmimfr sun a-s ipptnar aown: he maple in th" h 7.el shvle i 'brows Anvea the path a tonier sa 1 A.ul .he hills nre growtns rrown: To-i'inir. to ranr tori' si r By ihre s nnd ti:ur and slntrt 'fhe eews come slow y hem : '."lie same sweet sound t w.:rJl ss l s dm, 'i"ho same n t-e; June-day r t ; iid e.tini, 'f he same weet siilit 1 1 in d and to oi. When the ws e n hoine. IT. With a t'nlc'e.tartie. ; :iikl. Through tern un : per.winkle. The co sat coming h me; A-Ioueridg-iu thee tck; rc-. t( am. Where the suii-ravi" si nwaiul jream, Htarlue, Pcach:looiuat.d Pheeh.- PhyllU Stand knee-deep in the creamy Hlu lnalrnw9r dr am: To-'lnk, t .-:i.k, to ink'elinkV . OVr banks wt h l.nttercaps a-twinke Tno eov. s eome slowli home;
And tmthrooffh Mtmor-'sdee . ravino
iconic mo cnwK S u.u sui;
sheen. And the crescent of the 8 lver Queen, When ths cows com;- home.
doubt, had passed by, ha:T soon on this was gvea'.ly snrprised a tlio generosity
Christmas Kto taa fallen siioa lyinp: oe- oi i't uruiniuun
und i.s o d-tlute
With a kliafcle, klangle, kl ugle, W th a 1 o-co. a- d bkkhk, and Jingle, '1 he cows ai ecooiii K . om.s And over there on Men ti h; 1 Hear the p a nt-recryotthewhir-poor-wi I; The dew-dro.-s 1 con the tans -d vines. And ovi r the popars Venus 5bir.es. And over hesilenrrall: Ko-lirg, ko lans, hothMjle inple, With tinsr-a-ling'andj;iiijle The cow come slowly h me; IiCtdcwu the lni?; 1 t iu the uain f long-gone sons?, and ttower a d rain. For dear old times com ; baek crrnia When the cfcw-c m"'-hom.
The Louis b'OR. "When Lncien do Rem saw liis last
imnk-note of a 100 francs raked in by
fnrA t alnmberinir child, ftnd.recalliru
. . , t. . i .i . i :
Hie toncntnt? tegena, nan u; vyiti (
with cautions hand a splenptd gut, so that the little, deserted creature inipht on awakening, still believe in tho presents made by the child Jesus, and preserve, notwithstanding her misery, some hope and trust in the goodness of Providence. Aiouis! that meant many days of ease and comfort for the littlo beggar:
and Lucien was on the point ot arousing and telling- her this, when close to his ear, as it were in a dream, ho heat il the Toice of the Pole with his drawling end .slimy accent:
"Por two whole days I have not stirred from the circle, and for two days the 'seventeen' has not come out. Yon may cut off my right hand if now, in a moment, at the stroke of midnight, that number does not appear." Suddenly this young man of 28, descended from an honorable race which bore a' splendid milittry name without a stain, conceived a frightful thought.
He was seized with a tuna, Hysterical, : monstrous desire. By a glance he as sured himself that he was alone in the deserted street, and b?nding down and stretching forward hi trembling hand, he stole the touis d'or from the fallen Then, rnnnintr at full speed, he
i retarned to ihe gambling house, bound
ed up the staircase, cars open wa blow of his hand the door of the crowded and accursed hall, and rushing in at the very moment when the clock sounded the" first stroke of midnight, he threw the pkces of geld on the green cloth, and cried: "All on the 'seventeen ! " The "seventeen" won. With a sweep of his hand Xiuoien pnshed the thirty-six louia on the red. The red won. He left seventy-two lonis on the same color. The red again turned up. He made the same venture twice, three times, and always with the same success. He had soon before him a heap of gold and bank notes with xrhioh. in a sort of frenzy, he strewed
the cloth. The "dozen," the "column," tho "number," every combination succeeded. It was a supernatural and un-' heard-of-fortnne. It seemed as if the
little ball of ivory leaping into the compartments of the roulette-table was magnetized and fascinated by the look of the player, and obeyed his will. He had re-won in a dozen bets the few paltry bank notes of a thousand francs, his last resource, which he had lost in the beginning of the evening, and now,
wagering 200 or ami lonis a a nine, ami sustained by his fantastic bliss of luck,
the croupier, and when ha rose from te was on the to more ti,an regam the roulette-table where he iiad just i . i,eredilarv fortune which-he had
disnmted in so short a
lost tho remains of his small fortune.
which he bad reserved for this supreme and final contest, he was almost overcome by a vertigo, aad tbongut tor a moment that he should ft-11. With swimming brain and trembling limbs, he threw himself on the large bench covered with leather which v. as
placed all around the sides of the gambling-hall. For some minutes he snr-. reved the secret hannt- where he had , wasted the beef years otitis youth, and. 'recognized the worn faces of the playera dimly shown by the light of threo lanra irtbbes. He listened to the chink
of the gold falling on the green cloth, n 1 "1 A 1. Hnll J nnh .t "
xeuecsea eiuh iw w "mwi, w , remembered that he had at home, in the drawer of his dressing table, the regulation pistols which his father, Gen. de Heui, then a simple captain, had used ao well it the attack on Zastcha; then, overpowered by fatigue, he sank into a profound sleep. When he awoke, with his month - heated and parched, he perceived by a glance at the cloek that he had slept scarcetv a half hour, and be felt an ir-
resistable desire to breaiht the outer air of night. Tho hands of the clock marked a quarter of an hour to midnight. As ho arose from the bench and stretched his arms, Lucien remembered that it was Christina Eve, and by an ironical freak of his memory he suddenly saw himself again a little child placing his shoes near tho chimney before goinar to bed. Atlhis'moment the old Ironski, a sort of pillar of ihe gambling house, the classic Pole, wearing a shabby ssrtout, ornamented with frogs and buttons, approached Lncien and mnrmured in his ear these words, which seamed to i?sue from, his grizzly and grimy beard: "iind me a five-franc piece, raonRienr. For two days I have not stirred
from the circle, and for two days the 'seventeen' has not coma out Laugh
at me if yon will, but I give yea leave to cut off rav right hand if in a few mo
ments, when it strikes midnight, that
number dees not appear. Lncien de Ham tmrtusred' his shoul
ders: he had not even onoogh in his
noeket to av Ms tax. which the fre-
(reenters ot the place called "the 100
aorta of the Pole." He passed into the
ante-chamber, put on his hat and pelisse, and descended the staircase with the raiidttv of a person in a fever.
During the four hours which Lncien i
had been passing in me gamuimghouse, the snow had fallen copiously, and the street, street in the center of Pari, rather narrow and built with
high lionses on each side, was perfectly i
WUlte. IB me say, wiuca uw-n elear and of a blackish bine, the cold atara sparkled and shone. Too rained gambler shivered nnder,,ith his fnH. and set out to walk rap
idly, torning over in his mind his de-1 Bpiuring refections, and thinking now more than ever of the case of pistols , -which awaited him in the drawer of his ' dressing-table; bnfc after having gone a few steps, ha suddenly stopped before a beart-r?nding spectacle. ' Un or a block of stone, plaeed according o former image near the principal entrance of a hotel, a little girl, t! or 7 vears of age, barely clothed in a black jcown, all in rags, was seated in - the snow. She had fallen asleep in spite of the cruel cold, in a pitiable ait.t.r.A of fa'hrue and exhaustion, and
her pocr little head and diminutive shoaldei-awere crushed, bo to speak, into an angle of the wall, and rested on the ier btone. One of the shoes which "tho chiW wore had become detached - from her foot, which hnng down limp and i wt, and now lay mournfully before bet. , . With a mechanical gesture Lucien de Heic raised his hand to his waist ,.n-,t no-L-ot lint he remembered that a
moment before he had not been able to ;
time. In his
Win to bpflrhi !av. he had not taken
off his heavy pelisse; already he had filled its lare pockets with packages of bank notes and roulecx of gold pieces, and, not knowing where to put Mi winr in us. he stuffed with paper -
money the inner nnd outer pockets of his frock-coat, the pockets of his waistcoast and tronses, his cigar case, his handkerchief in fact. everything which could serve as a receptae'e. And he played like a madman, like a drunken man, and still v on ; and he throw handfuls oi gold on the table at hazard, without concern, and with a gesture of certaintv and disdain. But all the time he felt, as it were, a wwl.W. iron in his heart, and his
thoughts turned to the little bepgar as'.eep in the snow, the child whom he had robbed. "She is still in the same place;" hti said to himself; "certainly, she must bo there still. In a moment. .Yes! When it strikes one, I swear it! I will leave. I will hasten to take her to my arms,
fast asleep as she-is. I will carry hev
to my home. I will put net- to sleep m
niv own bed. i wiu pnug nei pwill give her a dowry. I will love her as my own child, and I will protect and cherish her forever forever."
But the clock struck one, ana uie
quarter, and the half, and the tnreeouartera. and Lncien was still seated
at the infernal table.
At last. jut before 3 o'ciook, tne manager rose abruptly and said, with a loud voice: ' "The bank broken, gentlenc.en ! It is enough for to-diiy !" With one bound Lucien sprang to bis feet. Pushing aside without ceremony the players who surrounded him and who watched him with envious adm ration, he left hastily, descended tbe stairs at full speed and rag to the stone bench. From afar, by th light of a gas lamp, he saw the little child. "God. be praised!" he exolaimed. "She is still thers!" He approached and seized her hand. "Oh! how cold she is! Poor little
creature!" he murmured.
t .nninti tin
tho hand of thii littlo ohild. I TllC
Francois Copper. The riifhtinfc Ships or the Future. The London Post protests strongly against building any more iron clads. It enumerates tho disadvantages entailed on tho British navy by the application of armor-plates, to the sides or batteries of linc-of-br.ttlo (or fighting) shiiw as follows: 1. Tho espouse of
iroii or steel armor adequate to resist the over-increasing power of artillery is simply monstrous. 2. All flro from shipboard ii, known to be more or less inaccurate, and the chances of a .ship
being struck in a vital part tiro very small indeed. 3. But if tho armorplatmg of a ship's battery or turret be struck, and if it bo not wholly impervious to tho shell striking it, the effect of tho blow is enhanced, and the shield actually becomes an instrument lor rendering the blow mora deadly to the behind it. 4. A ship has a
certain tonnage displacement, according to which her weig'its have to be arianged, hence every ounce of armor weight decreases the gun weight or coal weight thntshe can carry. i. Ironclad lighting ships are occessisavily of such a prodigious size that to possess
a numerous navy nnd to conduct a great uaval war on thi principles that must be followed if we are to maintain a dominant position on the seas that is, as a war of regression is a financial impossibility. 0. Is is almost certain that tho bulk of tho educated naval opinion of tho present day favors tho view that the skillful use of the rmi will b the guiding objects in future naval engagements. Kow, a modern iron-clad is about as handy an instrument for nao in ramming mannvers as well, lot us say an old cow.at a pump. 7. Next to tho ram the iorpedo, or torpedo vessel, is probably the most efficient naval-lighting weapon. But an euormons iron-clad is singularly open to attacks from torpedoes and its size eives it no particular advantage in di
recting such attacks. 8. Tho great
size, draught, and cot of iron clads m-
nariablv- tend to reduce tho fee ing
whirfi should bo uppermost in any cap
tain's mind, that he "c m go anywuero and do anything" with his ship. In fact, it renders him cautious a deadly quality for naval mind. What, then, should we substitute foi these gigantic armored floating machines? Tons it appears that the type of first-class fighting ship which mcut nearly meets the requirements of the day is as follows : " An unarmored eoverotte with
out sails, of '2,000 to 4,000 tons displacement, possessing good sea qualities, an armament of maximum veirht and power, an underwater iiteel protecting
decR, great, capaouy oi com wrapo, handiness, facilities for ramming and torpedoing, and as much speed as can be given her. Such vessels would cost comparatively small sums, and we could maintain many squadrons oi them.
THE PRESIDENT'S ADVISERS. ! mini'i'T of yiars, nml jit ih.-la.-t two fuitiomu i ii, ,-r;ilii- Cnnventtun III liiimc waa l ivi.r-
abiy ooiisidiTi il in omii-.o.l'oii with the I'resi-
New Cabinet, as Announced to the Senate by President Cleveland,
Brier Histories of the Public Services or Iho Sow President and His Coadjutors. TTIE CABINET. A Wst or tiie New Ministry. Secretary of Stale, TnoitAS F. Bayard, of Delaware. fkerctary of the Treasury, DAmjlli
Makkino, of New l ork. Socrr la ry of tin Interior, Lwirs Q 0. Lamab, of Mississippi. Rem law of UYir, Wilmam C. EuiCOTT, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of Ihe. Xury, Wim-iam C. WniTNEr, of New Xork. Po3t master General, William F.Vtta, of Wisconsin. Attorney General, ApcrsTCS H, GarLAND, of Arkansas. BIOGKAPHICAX. Brief Sfcetdio of tli TuMIc SfcrWees of
the Choscu Minitcrs. Wc are indebted to th" Chteuco. Vnil'l Ye" for iho foliowim: hrict sketohes of the President and hlsadviiiers:i
WBl
tinned the ! t.pr- me Court f t tinned SUtes, lo practioft "hi Tin without takinu Mm Ironclad at ii," i t the satno time submitting an rreninrnt in mippor., of hi volition whush was ai!iaKUri KH-. oi r !. "!i ii!.-. He won hi cas?, which wo not .ceiil-d until the Diwmbrr term nf llio HiUKii.e fiint. lH7. While it was i-niUn-; he vw i liCi-l I'nitml Status Senator
v.i;n -'rk -.-us. He :;iii mr. i iiiia-.ee uip Mann
" 4' Mj&4s&& i. . . . ,iailk!sjl
th Ki nate fll:.rcli 17, i.ut wis not prmiiou '"in Mr. liiirlaml ivas electa! Oofemor fit ii-tans wl hcut oppuKit:oa. His eiectiori as M-n.tor looh pat' in .1 imaiv, 17, wlthoat opi oiition. Il- iiepm li s term a- raoeeFiior to ' w lHlftvlon, ulilinin, on Maica , VWi. In H:l he w.i n'e!--ie', and his term oi s-Tvli-e would n-'thav.- ei ired until March 3.
19.
5
dential nominal!' n. B nator Bayard s caror-r as a lawyer hn liotliina in it nf, more mnn 1 eal 4,,,,, . iKimirli he has l ine lieoh leioB-
ni-u a o ic ii tne uvai wn."."
't;.te. lie I'.as made a reenru in me . ei- ui
bciui! a I'iliircat, eonsiirvaiive. ami Miram nieiiiiji r. Hi emislant attendance on tho seasons ot the S-'enato, ids long service in that liodv. and his close at lent ion ti i's bi-.sines-, Ii iv.'- made him one of ill ' tiest-iu Termed Senators Though a thoroni h iurtii., his po!:ti.-al opinionti have n.it i nrr.iwed hli Bia';! of pnblio affair. 11" is a graectn 1 and pleannt rpeakar, but is not tdven to much taltfinf. lie is a man of good jndam-iit, well balanced, and doliber-ttl-ivrs-na.lv ho is tall, s.iuiolh-iaccd, aad a line si eoiinoji of physical manhood in the primo ot lite. Socially Mr. bayard's family is sr.! 1 to be ex lusive, nnl to have aristocratic widi neies. Ho. however, is ot a iroulal nature nnn nooulav with his felljw S.-nators. WDJUAM C. ESWCOTl', OP MASSACHUSETTS, BK.'KKTAEY OF WAB. Williaiu C. ?:nd'cott is a native of a-ilem, Mass., where ho still res des. and is now about "! vears o'd. He itradn t -dirom llariard ( ol!ege la ISH, aadmte;ed upon ' he maettoe of luwlnls-".o. :or. WcUhi urn appointed bim to
a
which
PAN1BI, StANHtSli OP yKVt VOUK, BECBirrABY OF tut; treAsi kv. Daniel Manninst was educated in a nevspapev
: omce. m began at me age oi j b i)bihov. hceaTiie a renurter a' 1 ". and subsenuentiy
I a city editor, anl graduated the general man- ' agtr of a newspaper company. Ho afterward . l.aooiMA l-l,.ntif.fH wfl.h thn niannirement of the
! Commerai d National 1'anU of Albany, and finally its Pivi ident. UU rmnloyed In the newspaper ollice he became familiar with local .,r.iiT o a in..rhr of legislative nro-
edin Vs r f New Vork ho awnured an extensive
.t ,u j. r - . , ni-o-.i:tiiiiiiin: ok.,Vv ijwii.. .
vlace on the S ipreme beneii or Massauuis. .t?, ,,; . j (om(,thnB more tlian a local rcpu-
.nehi06ilionli3resigiea " '.n"f"",,"; tation a? a lolitlciai
Ill-health. Until lsai Judge
an old-line Whia. unt
time forwaro was a i mierai.
nd:cot6 as from tliat
He never was
volttlcian hm. in WTO, he
i..UI.aa ni,mW f thA Vpw Yfrk Slate DamO'
cratt -'t'entral l ommittce, of whiehbody he was
.l. f't.. I..n,fi,l in IMft-l t, l flllLmiUCU bllU
XltUltl.- VIM.IIW" , , . VT
!Ui!U that elee;ei Liovoiana uenrau wi "j rV nnri m the first to name the latter for
ernor of the Bav State. b a la'vyer s a a . . presi,,enov Cleveland's nomin-ition for the
A Wife Auction, The Annual Register for 1832 gave an account of a singular wife sale. Joseph Thompson, a farmer, after a brief married-life of three years, finding that the nnion was irksome, agreed -with his
wife to be separate. Acting upon the prevalent notion that by putting his snonso up to auction,' imd so parting
her, the marriage bonds were legally unloosed, he eamo to Carlisle with her, and bv the bell-man announced tho sale. At noon the auc'.ion commenced
in the presence of a large number of persons; tho wife, a spruce, lively damsel of about '22 vears of age, being placed on a large oak chair, with a halter of straw around her neck.
Thompson then spoko ns follows: "Gentlemen, I have ta offer to your notice my wife, Mary Anne Thompson, otherwise Williams, rhom I mean to sell to the highest and fairost bidder. Gentlemen, it i3 her wish, as well as miue, to part forever. She has be.-n to me onlv a born serpent. 1 took her for
my comfort nnd the good of my homo, but she became my tormentor, a domesiic curse, a night invasion and a daily devil Gentlemen, I speak truth from my heart when 1 say may God deliver us from troublesome wives and
frolicsome women ! Avoid them as you. would a mad dog, a roaring lion, a
loivled pistol, cholera morbus. Mount Etna, or any other pestilential thing in
nature. Now. I have shown you the
dark side of my wife, and told you of
her faults and failings; I will introduce the bright and sunny side of her and explain her qualifications and goodness. She can read novels and milk
cows: she can laugh and weep with the same ease that you could take a glass of ale when 'thirsty. She cm make
bntter and s-old the maid; she can sing
prominent in polities until the last cairn a;n, J when he w.is the, ilemoirafc candidate for -ov- 1 ernor of the Bav State. A a lawyer he is (a-d .
to be thoion -'h. painstaKinB, auu luuumw. ..v . ffi . generally conceded to ue aue to roe stood h'.Bh In the rank- of tne iv.d clary vvhi e a , "y,, as,,,neV of Mr. ManniiWjand his member f the Supreme beach. He If de- , .,.., . tlf tt0 ie9, 0i,ly conducted Presiden
tial eamiiaiirn in New rem trkably ueccssfi
i'.nt ai t..i, i. nriiffitt-.. one of the first CO'
lonial Oovernors ot MassMmutHw was a dan-hter of tho Hon. Jcl Crownlnshieltl, Who 'served a term iu Coiustress, and was IVesident Jcilcrson's Becrctary of the ftavy
irum JBU.i to is -j.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Portraits of the Secretaries of the War
and Saiy lleparlmenta.
UmOVEB OLEVELASn, PEESIDKST OP THE US3ED STATES. ' Grover Cleveland la a native of New Jersey, born at Caldwell, Essex County, Slaich is. 18.(7. His father was a minister, and the President has living relatives prominent among tho Protestant clerey. not to speak of his numerous clerical ancestors. After receiving such ins amotion as was procurable from the common school In various places of the paternal residence, young Cleveland was sent tj the academy at Clinton, Oneida County, N. Y. Ipon leavins this Boat ot learning he went tr, Km Vnrk Citv. where ho filled
tnr some time ihe position of eleik
in a,, institution of charltv. He is next heard
of making his way West, with an enterprising
young man, wiui Cleveland, Ohio, as nts.oovlaithic. while on hi- way.
an mule residing in Buffalo, he ira induced to
r.,.,,niT, in ilia- -.iiT as clerk ill the etore ot lis
relative. He was is years of age at the time, an ambitious voting fellow ; osse.ss.l of thecaruest desire t.) become asucccssinl lawyer. His un;lc
favored his aspiralioii.ami we soon mm me yomu a clerk in the oUlcc of a prominent low nrm. and at the same time enjoying the comrorts of a good homo at his relative's house. Ho was admitted to the liar in 1S59. His mst political office was as Assistant District Attorney for the county of Krie, under C. C. Torrance. n IiaIiI the nnnition iLrca vears. until the end
of hi superior's term of office, when he was, nominated for District Atto ney on IhoDemo.cratic ticket, but was defeated. Inl:t, t.ye vears after this failure, he was elected Sliei ilt of Krle Conntv, and in Noveinber, issi, was electAd stem of Ruffalo bv a decided majority. His
Incumbency of this office was succssftd and
popular, m tne lau election oi itrc jii. vieconA -aQ AtAAftAfl flOVArilOr Of SOW Ork. r-
ceiving BW.sis votes to av2,n;i for Foiger. He
was nominateu tor i-reiuvi u,., elected Nov. 4, receirtng i,874,98 i votes to t,5l,981 for Blaine, 175,370 tor Butler, and li,:(69 for
Bt, iionn.
Moore's melodies and pinit her frills
Ho nnfc his arms around her and raised i an d cans: she can not "malco rum, gin
her to carry her away. The head of the i or whis imt sne is a good judge of child felt back, but she did not awake, j the tiuality from long experience in "Ah!. how one sleeps at that age!" tastine them. I therefore offer lies-
he said. He pressed her to his breast I with nil her perfectio is and imporfce- . xl. .3 l. aniroA . 1 ' ... XI. 11 ... l rIM . Ii-
IO give net warmwi, imu wicu, with vao-no uneasiness and to ifronse
Mr. Manning is
rtr-riiTiiwr and shrewd
p-.il tw:aii. He has had no expemnce in piiuuu affairs nor as a m mag r of u-r -at financial interests. His liers jual habits of close economy and hi success in private btisinees enterprises may he t ic fonndati n for great succ.ss as beoretary oi the Treasury His record is yet to be rnade. Mr. Manning hi 17 years of age and. a native of Albany, N. Y UttlJAi: C, WirtTNEY, OF NEW XOBK, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, William C. Wh.tn.-y vas bom at Conway Jlai-s.ln lsio. He graduated at ale College m 18"1. and at the Harvard law -chool in 1801. He nt onee begin, the i ra?tice of law In New orlc
I City, and spee lily drilled into politics, tie. was 1 ap; olntcd Corporation Counsel of New orK City ur.cn the dowula'l of the Twe.-d ring. His .......... .kiiiv 1,1 aI,4lHoi7 mi the mass of
1 1. v.iiton that crew out of the riuu s fraudulent
,-n..un..,l.-n ,,.filn his renllt-.il.tion as ft laWTCt.
He laid -h.-foundation of a comfortable fortrme ltt his ptofessi m. an 1 com-leted it liy mairyinf! .... ...?i. .... ,ui.-..,. w Pa nf Ohio, one of
the' millionaire s!o kUolders of the Standard OU
Company. Thr. ugliotit Ids iwutiCAl career ue . . , m n, mt, wlli Samuel J.
. tii.i..,.' ...t i iniinre.-l under th: advice and
in c,1(rrt nt tirevntoiie for the over
throw ot Tammacy and the ma -hlne rideof New i Vork Citv. iir. Whitney conceived the plan or
' organi in : tiie County Deinocraer ot ?w ior, '..,n...ui..i..iii.. fi A..,nt.ioii. Heisasuo-
,i rnnm. and. alter Daniel Manning.
did mere thm any other one mm to secure ' riAv-Ala id's nomination and election. He 10 ft
clcan-hndel jJo:noorai.
WlXZiIAK O. KNPICOTT, SECHETABY OV WAB.
W1IXIAM
C. WHITSrEY. SECBETABT OF
OP THE NAVY.
THE NEW SENATE.
Eoster of the United States Senate, as How
Oonstituted.
nrPIAICA LEGISLATigB-li-'rCn wrv nratracted debate, Hdo
enlartrlng the powers of building assoo auo a was advanced to second reading to the SenaW on the Bth Inst. The House bill m the amend-
ineirt of the drainage law was passed to a Ijww reading. With a score of amendment, which were ordered printed. The bill the cost of the Sapi-eWe Court reports fr? to $176 was read, with a lnlBorlty report ttiat W Ue on the table. The bill Itself j snhsfttoto Cor Senators Fou'ke and Sellers bin, whfa Tides that die reporter of the Supreme CreBfcall receive a salary, and that tho reports shall bjjb at an advance o 65 cents on the cost ot pw' tion, which would placa the reports in the nwjket at about$l.26. A long disouBsioconappell courts ensued, no decision fciii rtacbea. In the house the special order of ouslww was the continuation of the consideration Of snlO Howard's bill for the leorganizatloii and tenance of the State militia, and the eBBW morning session was devoted to speech-makilHf. The bill was opposed by Representatives llrownIng, Oordon, Gooding, Harrell, Mnrphy, Boiilh, of Warrick, and Gsrriscn, who alleged that It was not constitntional; that there was " necessity for an extended military onnuunNep; that its tendencies wonld be to oppress MJ laboring men who might organize strikes foe
the Purpose ot securing iueir ii(eiio, v w-iuld involve the State in very great expentic. toh would increaw from year to year. The MU was supported by Messrs. pit , Pendleton, and Barrcy, who claimed w - Its passage was demanded by the lira! Army of the Repoblio, as well M a ; tority of the people ot the State, aid th.t
inauuw was oeninu aw bmbvki fSL
opposition to the Mil waa much mora activeiiBd
vigorous man its auppuu iu ' "' -"-" hard woyk bad been done for it in the oboie Almost every member explained his vote on the blU, a majority of those rating for It ytof they were greatly Infin meed to do by numerously nigned petitions from thtlr constituents. The bill finally passed bya vote to to 3f, the announcemen'; of the result oeimt received with anplac.se. Another atteiapt was nude to taku up the ap propriatjonb U bnt tailed. The Republicans solidly vHd aganist It, together with a few Democrats. The amendment to the weight Jid iaaa bin, fixing the weight of a bushel of sweet !- tatoes at fifty pounds, was defeated in 1 he Benate on the 6th inst. SentvtOT Bailey' M o'clock liquor blU was taken from the table by c ot 19 to lfl. On t,he question of It second reamns the Democratic Senators Mcintosh, lUiiee, wi HUltgasa spoke earnestly agamst ltt passage, and so voted. The yeas were ai ic nay; 21. The responsibility of deciding lay on Oen. Manson, who was greeted with much " ? i i .1 . .AH,U,1.M1 an Tnnnv & tMBHOsI EOT
the Chair as you may think.'" Bteoardaon
here changed his vote rrom nay to Chair was relieved from his dilemma. voW then stood yeas 22, nays so, and It was morett
that it ne reaa a seconu mue m rmn Mr. Bley's bUl prohibiting the immrtwate and Bale of oleomargarine, bntterine, and oe fictitious butters, was passed to a thlid v1"!:
tag. A resolution passea iirainmnK
inaugural, in tae nm, vrsir trH tlon proposing an amendment to Bt"ee-
atttuttou nxmg tne.-ermn ot u wr IT", , except the Surveyor at four yeiM. makfiig them Ineligible tor re-electtm, vwi.
SudSenator Duncan's Mil providing tor the election of County Commlasionerii, "J,, '' terms thereof, was passed by avoteet g.2 authorizes nhc election ot only two tem': sloners at the same time. Mr. PendktwB S bdl appropriaU-ig t5S,61.6S to John M,hi fov brickwork done on the Insane Asylum amenp on its final reading and provoked atongdisou-l-elon. Nearly every member plained his vote, and the Hi-"!? Sed for want ot a consUUtlonia Jrity by tour votes, the ayes belns 17 a it.i ftimtMB imbeni aoeect.
Attempts were renewed to tafct- up tho fS nrbttinn bill. but they failed s usuiiL .Gov.
1 O. C. LAMAK, Of MlsSISsjl-pJ, SECnETABU Ot THE ISlliHlO-t Ij. Q. C. Lamar is a native of the State ot ni.. Ha mihw of an old f amiiv which has
distinguished itself in government affairs over since the Declaration of Independence. Ho was bom in w; and graduated from Kmory t ol-
lege, ireorcla, in isi.. uc was uuiiuweu m bar In lsl7. He moved to Mississippi m W19 and soon after was elected adimict pi-ofessoi- of mathematics in the university of that btats. At ttie same time he held the place oi assistant editor of the Southern erietr. He rewirned to Georgia hi IBM, locating at Covmglon fur the practice of law. Ho was elected to the Leglel dure o Georgia in 1S.W. and in ls.il moved
to iaiaveti. i ounty, w., nuwu plantation. He w-,s electetl to Congress In i 18. and re-elected in lsss. He. resigned his icat in lsito to become a member of the beccss'on Convention f his State in ls-ii, and the same yuir entered tin Cc-.ifcd rate army. ImIub shortl? i r moted to a-colone:oy. In 18.3 1'resldent Davis sent hiti to itussla on a diplomatic mission. At the c'oso of the war in lsr.ii, he belamcprofisso of political economy and social sclent o in the I'ulverslty of Mississippi, and tlic tollo!ngvearprof!ssorof law in that institution. He was elected to Congress in 1H72 and again in 197V. and sitccreded James la. Alctrn in the I'nited K:ates i-cnate in 187',, to which place he was re-elected for the t- rm beainuing March 5, 1 S3. He has lieen in public life ever since he came of age, and is a mail of large experience, thou :h no: a hard worker like l'ayard. How quiet, reticent, and som- thing of an ldt'JtDuring the troublous rec. lis ruction period he was liberal and emsc eutious in his views and threw his mnnence on the side of harmony between the ditlercnt s-t:ons of the country. His minil is remarkable rather for its fine temi er than its force He is auclouuent speaker when aroyscu. though he is not olten heard in Congress! ma!
d bat-. H.-mad; a n. tio .al reputation in lit?
tuio.'j oi i tiines " ;""" ZZ.ZLZ.
House, ue is a mau siigimj -vv ht ight. possesses a full, ronmled hsurc, aftd nan the bearing of a student and scholar.
The following is a list of the members of the Senate of the Forty-ninth Congress, together with date of expiration of their tArms of service. Republicans are indicated
by the letter R, Democrats by D, and names of Independents are printed in SXA 0 f vprrAT,s. A ntir () indicates that the
nmnlwr has been re-elected receeUy.
The dagger (t) is afthtod to names of new Senators. Mr. Teller of Colorado has seen
service in the Senate, out on account ui the break in his term caused by his s?lection as a member of the Cabinet he is not classed with those le-elected. The list is as follows: ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI. James' I. lueh, D.ieaiJas. Z. George, D.. 1881 JohuT. Morgan. D.1889E. C. Waltliall, D...18S9 ABKASSAS. ' inSSODKt.
U. K. Jonea, m.1 LS. ltf " t5
....... . . .lKR T. fll. VWftifUi ' . at'.Vi i-FAiivT t. KEB3UHKA. iLelandStln"orl.ni8!.i:a H. Vai Wyek. R.J8W , John F. Miller, it. .1887 C. F. Manderaon,E-1889 , airman !EIADA.
Honr-M Teller. R i 1 John V Jones, R.. 1891 TbM'Bown.R.lsss'JamesG. Fr,V..18e7
OllSSKOTlOttT. SEW H"n,i,..
xlrvllli. H. Platt.R.WJl Henry w. uiair.it. vooa
iftLST?
ThGeiSV ed tJ fliiMHta. and the same are now laws: An act mpowyrtag volumlirj- associations to establish "Weffor th care of aged females; an t wroprlating $3looo to the Indiana University: provldiug means for aeenring the health and safety of employes of coal "5S: lilngtowuBhip authorities to brtage eteeuus tormine the boundary toe; an act flrinoe time of holding court in the Fourth Judial Circuit. A iax for $2. tor telegraphing the! Benate cougratuljvtoiy menage to the President Biit Vice President on their peaceful inatigurattrn. and wishing them a happy and prorron admluistrattott. was prewnted l to Cie Henat. -u the 7th Inst. Mr. Youche objected to the -menc of a partisan congrattUation, avid Uesn , Mcintosh, Siploss, and others lame dhktely asked that the objection be enurtatot d. and that they be aUowed to pay the biB Ajfi; selves. Mr. Magee paid It The Hen Wnt resolution for amending the Ckirtsntutwu tw a to make regular ecsslons of the Legislature endure one hundred days and an extra 3Mton. tjltv, laeh- pay to be fixed by law, was read a first tfnie. Semttor Winters' bill amending the Justloes act was nassed under a suspension of the rotes. In the House, the Appellate Court bill passed, attsi a lous and acrimonious debate. Speaker Jewett rTi nniinv hath nmrtlcimtwi. Mr.
BeeviB. from the special committee appointed to invcetigfcte the condition of toe Strte House fund, made a report which found that the Auditor of the State, in accordance with the custom of his office, had from year to year turned bacK into the treasury all unexpended bal-
trom special appropriation . uu we
-urviue ii. i-iii'v . o Tin,,s fn,r, tuinners ta cousoauence.
jos. R- R ' , jay j wet.' ! 3wiKlSrTSi? Smuf
imi W HI. J . at; . .
Ell "uislury, 1).. .1889 J,K. Morheron.U. W'J VTOHIDA NS3W YORK. Wilkinson Call.D. iasjl JWm. M. Evwts.B..lt
Chas. w. Jones, u..i"
Jos. K. Brown, D . .1M1 Zen n. v nop, v..nn
credit, whereas they had only aoout: wj.; Thiiy had made large contracts, audit addlttonal menu were not provided the work would hays to stop. From an Investigation ot the State tra inees the committee was ol the opinion that there could be no money to the federal fund . . i,i ,,A at. Mr,,-.MinriBjd. ana- they tucrc-
tore recommended & VSSKS2L
au'i f ur aish the building. The rcpotc,JUl, and.
.11187 mommendAHoas were prae pnajcM.
Tnomnsou s civu ma owm" - -1 ifSeo. Only a feeble effort i to call un and dispose of the. apnromla-
I tlon b Governor Gray signed tho congres-
ia.il trreiirvB. Pavae.D.iaal
S. M. Oullons, It. . 1889 John uerman, k. I'm i i OB Eli OS.
- vs. w w!un ififli! 1891
Bon,.Hurlfto"n,K...l8rt7 Jos. ?. Iollh.U....l89d
.... tv .i rwv nvrtT,ifti RfairiK injorUonmeut mil. Tte aeffawiww
W W if A 1 1 1 1 . I. . . IOJ1 I'. vav. a. v - - . . .
Jas.'. M'Uaon li. ...im John I. uitcncii,
t... r -fnmdl. n lsrtl N. W. Aldrlch.R ...1S8I
tions for the small sum of i'ds. a his man must have been a humorist, r.nd if he had turned his attention to the pro
ber on the eyes, and he had many a J fusion of auctioneer wonld have mu
her from her heavy slumber, he kissed
time kissed the woman whom he loved
and cherished "j mssc. But he pfte:ved with terror that the child's eyelids were half open and disclosed the eyeballs glossy, dull, and motionless. His brain agitated by a
! frightful suspicion, Lncien plat ed his
mouth close to mat ot tne cimei. uni not a breath issued front her lit. . While with the touix iVor which he had stolen from the beggar Lucien had won a fortune, the child without shelter had perished perished 'with the cold. With his throat contracted by a sensation of the most terrible ago ay, Lue'en endeavored to utter a cry, and in
the
from his nightmare on the bench of the gambling-house, where a little before
roitnigut be nau laiien nsieep. anu where the waiter, who usually loft tho
last, at about 5 o clock m wie morning, hwl allowed him to remain undisturbed, by a sentiment of commiseration for the ruined gambler, A dull December dawn lit up with a pale hue the glassos of the windows. Lucien left, plaeed his watch in pawn, took a bath, breakfasted, and went to the recruiting oliice to sign a voluntary enlistment in the First Regiment of the CUasntenr.1 tl'Airiq-uc
Lucien de Hem is now a lietitemmt.
tho famous (leorgo Robins pretty hard. The sequel of the story is that after waiting about an hour Thompson knocked down the "lot ' to one Henry Meats for a,'s' alul ft Newloundloud dog, and iho parties sop-rated. being mutually pleased with their bargain. Henry irvinje's IVrtsUe Midi stwie Aiwrieiinisiut-. " 'Cattle-mi. n." said he; 'what is u cattle-man? That is a fanny expression, a verv fnnnv oxim-ssion.' "1 told him thev were I'.nglinhiuen
! herding cattle In Tcxn3. nnd he .iid' 'Oh, that is what jou mean t-y !tti?imsn'i I didn't know but it 'vn no
efforts whi.'h ho made he av oke j thing half man and bail cow, you know,
. . I. hid Be has hut ins Tiav on which to lite,
- . . . . . - . . - I Vi. f ha, attfctiatia it ... t i 1,,- hAlll llll
forcotten. and whieh he wiibed to give
s a gratuity to the waiter of the gam--tiling l oose. However, impelled by an instinctive sentiment of pity, he approached the little child, and perhaps would have taken her in bis arms and cavriV'l her to a shelter for the night, when ie perceived a shining object in the si. ie. which had fnlleu on the snow. He stooped and looked. It was a louts tVort A ehsr'M! ptwm, a woman, no
onrl Mr. Irvtusi lauirlietl so e noany
Ml out of thf clmiv. Then ho snid the
T.'.,,1rliiimen of that 'ih lire apt to
rlrink and tret very rude.
" 'Yes.' says 1, 'they're red-hot roosters, and after tho piny i over thoy 'l just moro'n paint tin. town red.' " 'What will they du.?' Pays Mr. Irving, rolling up hi big eyes. 'I'aint the town red! Why should they do that? lied i-titbeistly color. I don't understand about; paintitit- the town ted' "Well, tl.e.i 1 explained about it, and he koi t talking ill -ut it, ami sa il : 'What an extraordinary expression ; what fnnnv, very funny, things yon .Americans nay pa' id the town rod!
Well, that i. good: f spioruin' t-ji
ink ot it i ii
THOM.ts A. IlEXIlItlCKS, VICE PItEfiniEHT. Thomas A. Hondricks was born in Ohio on the 7th ot Sei t-ember, 1819. Hi- was graduated from South Hanover College, in that State, in lsttl when he removed to Chamiiersburg, l'a., and begau the study ot law. Three years lal r he xvas iidmitted to the bar and Ie Ban tho practice ot his profession in Indiana. His career opened auspiciouslv, and In a few years he. became a lawyer of excellcut standing. In 18JS he was elected to the btate laeglslatnre, and in ! was a delegate to the Htato Constitutional Convention. Ti... Avt; voar h- was eleetiHi to Ihe
Hi...... f lli.,.V.Mi.ntil-.iveK mill ill his tei"Ul
..vnirnrl. Ho was aiimjinted Commissioner of
the General 1ainl OWce by President I ierce,arid
Horn this on he lias iieeu on- or ttie most imiiuc- ... n..iin...i ..l,...-,.,lAr in Iniliana. Ill IK. 0 lie
,:...,.r,..,r ,.nli,at. ffAiirv ft Ijaue. and
was di.fnoted. He was elected to the I nited
states Henate m iss:t for tho long tonn. After leaving the Senate in lttiw he practiced law in liiiltaniuiiilis until 1S72. He w is then made thn
citiiil'tate toi -t.overnoi oi iue niaw, i .h-eteil be a ina:ority of 1,118. 1 1 in uain was pnseiited lo the Tiemooratw Vathmal Comentioii in lsf as cacdidate for tin- 1'iesliloQcv, ami l.e would no donut hive ivoeiicd the nomination but for I ie rliio d -legates, who, by persistently ,otln2 fu - Horatio Sevmonr. filially caused a stampede in liis lavor. Again, in 1R7-', he was proposed a candidate in the Democratic National ( onn utioii. and but for the lines peeted fusions of thai time he would probably have In i ii t ho noiuiuoj of hie paity. He was nominated tor Vice l'l-esWeni In lslfl, and was nominated for the same oillce in 1SKI. He was married near Cincinnati on the 2th or September. ltr., to Mis. Kliza C. Morgan, by
wtii.m lie nau on" son. ooin iu !--, "" Itsedto be onlv :i y.ars ol age. Tins was Hie onlv child, and Its death greatly aflVcted the father. He was nurtured in Hie I'rt sbvU-i ia laith. cud was a Member of t iat communion until the oiganbation of Ht. I anl's Kpiscopal ('lurch In ludlauap lis in the year isiy, when In- became a member of that parish, and was t-lcet cd Senior Warden. tho-:. v. nAVAim, oi-' iiklaxvam:, se'Betav t' KTl'IT-. 'I'n.nnas Havar.l :li- ht-re'.lit-ii v Sen.ito.fr.iii Delaware, repi. -stilling the third stu-.-s ve gi-ni-iationof li s lauiilv looceniD a scat hi tie- I iiitcl States r-inat.' ti. in tint state. H. -,-tih-H his grandlatlie.- and taihei, his uncle, liicliai-d II , was.im nilier o thitt liodv iroin
is.ii to is' aim jrom isti t' i-i'- i
'11. n inN. 1 il.enK nt it. ilio I ii or
ofticerof exemplary habits, and never . ' - .... r;i,;nat' Cow Die, ,;!- touching a card. It wonld appear even j , ' '
if 1,a arn nlda, in snvn :rtnlathin'tr.
for the other day an Algiers c.ne of his ! Thk proportion ol thoto wl o utieml
comrades, who happened to follow him ! public worship to th bulk ol the p..p at some distance up ft precipitous street j illation in the following lour I'.un.p-aii of Kasba, saw him give alms to a lit- cities is: jierlin ji,hmi, poj.ii h.t:o!i tie Spanish girl who had laiien nsieep 1 ,o ; Haniburp .),H!0, p.i.ul-i'.nm trndor a gate, and he had i.ho ciirio-ite, ! piui :t!; I.ond.n WitM-iW, ulal.t-n j...Kitma insPB whatLiieien 1 .l.llOil.llflO: (Hahsaow .'MiO.iKUl, l.Oliiliii
had bestowed to alleviate poverty. He j tion TOU.OOO. Fh Hadeipli hi I reus.
. ..-Sti!. 1
WHIIAM P. TttM, OP WI8C0X8IN, POBIMASTKH William F. Vilas traces his genealogy to .Sir
! T11..1. , 'ii.,i. ..pnoii'ln ,.iiA.r Kd-vartl 1.
otl iigland. He was born In Chelsea, Vt., July y, is,0. H s fathor was a memb!.-r of the i vori r Aiott.,r,in l.i:l but. removed to Ma II-
1 son. Wis" in 151, where be became promln nt as a Demouiiit in tiie politic ef mat State. ' Willlaui I'' grndtiated from th- Wisconsin State
X uiversitv iii itw-.aim two years nuei imu uiwithoptaiticoof th-law. In WVihe raised a c mipaii! and entered the I uion army as Cant in He was rapidlv nio noted aud resigneu a Cc-'oiielcv in l'- He is t ue of the leetiirera in tiie law department of the Wisconsin State
University, in i-v ' ue was o.u- on i . w ""- of tlu-co app ointed t , revise the statutes of W isconin lie was President of the Democrats.! convention that nominated "lt--x-fljl. nowameiuw'i o' thelow.r house ot t-helaWW-latvire of Lis StiiU", the first vleeiive o lice he ever In Id. Col. Vilas Is an able and clounent advocate, i studious aud Uard-worklug iawj'cr, aud a brilliant man.
A. B. UAIlLANil,
i. ..ml
of
uncle. Col. John ilaiar l. wits ih coiign-ss or coo "deration
bin tiers named I'aiai'd wen- amoiii: Huguenots that Hoi truni 1-Van t i wu ina saere ol St. Hai llinloiii -w'" dav Tlinv went Hist to Ireland, and later to
Vork. Si'iiatO1 Thoinit .: Ilayard wa Wlliningtoii, Delaware. Oct. .J9. I was educated at I liis'iinir school, iraiuetl for a meri .m'lle lite
.art.- team, lie teiot t. -it tne pvoi
tin- !avv ami u 'is adr-lli :i"t t" ttl
app'.UIlOil I nil"! fiat's in-lu-Slate of Del.iu.irei)'
Hi t"U'je.l'ta vcar Ir.uh I lo Ins t.ui. m's e-ii 1:1 l'i - I n a, p'ace Iu now n ids bv a I : wat, a mi mini of the elicti If-OtUinl has often heenai'-
'two tb I is -.
and
Though in III si .tl i I
bar iais'.l. Hi
wa -
lor
il-
i. hie
OF AllKtVrt'lH, .VllOIi
i:n i Augustus II. tiarlaud was burn iu I ip "ii Onmty, 'ieiiuessi e, Jnui' II. li.'. Hts vari'iit -removed to ttie State of Aitansas th" t' .owing vear utid settled iu the bottom lands of I he ltd Ilivev Valli-j. At a suitable ace young Garland was s mu in Ilardslowu, Ky.. to be cltient'-d In what a tin n th" ino. t famous seal of learning hi th'- So t hivc-d liis aculeml.- studie vein pursued in th CaHiolte colleges of St. Mtirr and St. .lo eph. During the latter part oi his red-dene-In Itardstown I e vejul 1-iw. ami at feuded the trial of t ;iu " . in th, court -roo.n wheuever he hud th'- oppintunllv. At. that tun the In al li u-was very strong. Garland i-iotiteil n-a:lv by tn s piat'tice as well as by hi' studies . lilch he puiMicd with p' .n'ist.'nt iteiotion I; tnniing hone' he con' limed to mm thai icalotis mis ire.-s th.- law. au-l in is':i was a limite I 1 pr.tt 11 oat Wasliinulon Art!. In is. '.he reui ived li Little nck th" i-ai.iial oi Un st'te lie v as ait.llltl'd lol't-'tctie a- al llitoinev iu . .1 S'.lpreiit Ci-ur-. of tin I nllwi Matt on 1 Vc. -jii, 1-iio tlv that tiiii' b-. had attained limit -lo i.il rei.tttit' ion. ttirl in ' ictine t r ,an a liell
New i and Kvereti elect r. He opposed I In- se s-
loinat '. siou of .ir.aii'-'iH a. lou-i as Itier.- w.is any
hoieof a pe-.t i tnl s.iiutii.n f ttefiional dlliet-fat-cs. WImmi, however. Mat wa.. In vital ,tr, lie thtew in bis lot nith ids !iiite. He ss a in mber of th - t'roi isioiiat t oorifes wh ell met it Hi 'itiioinei v. Ma . .11 Ma . Im.I. .nut ("' I ait
Iu ilr.i.wng .!' Ill" t "b P'it 'on ! tin oiil
P 13 Plumb. R. - 18M 'Jonathan Chaca.lt. 188
KtSTPClCT. , SOUTH CAPaILIN iJC.S.Blaclibni-n,Dtslt.'Wade Hampton.D.18 Jmum II- Beck, D. .1889 M. C. Butler. D 188 LOUISIANA. . TEKSE-EE. tJas. 11. Kustis, D. 1891 H. E. Jackson D. .1M7 itb. Gibson, 1). . lsHiflshatu tl. Hanis,D..189 MAINE. TEXAS. .
Eugene Hale. R . . . l-e-7 Saml B. Maxey, D. .vm WilliamP. Frve.R.lSMi'RiohardCoke, D....1S89 IVBYI-VX'I.-. VEKMONT. Mas. 11. tiroomc, D..18I1 'JustinS Moi-riU.R.1891
A. 1. .Ol'UUUI, 1. ISKi,". ' COiuuutw, MA ISACnOSETTS. I VIUOINIA.
Heuryl.. Daww, R.lts7 Wiluam Mahootiiikv
George r". Hoar, k...ih-ij lun iuei"."".-"-" MIi intHN. ' WEST JIROISIA. Omar (. Conger, R .1887 J N. Camden, D. . ..188T Tlios. IV. I 'aimer. R.l! John E. Kenna, D..1889
UINNEKtVrt. t wim.n-u-.
S. J. 11. MeMlllau.ais7 tJohnC gpooner,u.i-i?j DwIglitM.Sal.il.. ai8.i I'hiletii Sawyer, R 1887
1 he seats 111 lloyaru ot uetawure uuu u - 1
huid of Arkansas aie vacant I y reason of
il,A niinniiiimoittfliid contlrmation 01 tnose
geuileiuen as members of Mr. Gleveland'a
Cabinet.
Tli-s election of a senator to suocoeu.
Henry W. Blair, Republican, of ivew Hampshire, occurs in June, but Mr. Blair has ( been nnuointed to Reive ad interim. Jon
athan I'lruv of Rhode Island was chosen
for tie unexpired term or tne late nenry a.
Anthony. Alter a long una exoiuui; -mig-
are arranged as follows: First PtoPte. Vtinderaurc, Warrick, Spencer, iwj, P"vi?a Gibson. Second Dtstrirt-Crawtoril, DabMs, Oi-ange Laaoe.Greene, knox, gvjiestv and Martin. Third TOA-Bwnliomjrmiha. WashinL'Ou, Jackson. Jeunlnga. Scott. Fpurttt DlctTefreniou. Swit-terland Ohio, Rtotoy, Dearba-n. Franklin, Decatur, and Dnion. Ftftli D tatriot Bartholomew, Brown, Monroe, O en. Morgan, Johnaou. , Hendricjj , tatlW;
I1:11U. eixt vv - w,
Wayne, Itenry, Randolph. nd pettware. Sevenfli Dlstriot-Marlon, Hancock, byaad Madlsoa. Kighth DisWot-SnlUvau. Otay, Vigo,
VermUlon, Parke, Montgomery, an?"""
Ninth District Howard, Warreu,
Tipton. Clinton, Boone, Hltou.Kid BoiKn Tenth District -Carrol', Cauis, Ftjttt-o, V White. Jasper, Newton, IWe; sad Forter. Kleventli Dlstriot-Gr.ut Bte rttfJy. Adama, Wells, HunUugtoii-Wabwh, imdMlanvt 1'welftti Di.trict--Allen, Wbit. Sohhi, De Kalb, Steuben, and tdurruim. TUvnthDls-trletA-Kosoiusko, l.lkhrt, MarshtU, 8t loPh, La Porte, and Stanrkc. t anticipation ot the Govaor' pm muillon oiling an extra session ot e J aegiataiur, , icut UliUewas done to txx h 5 tiust. A sine die -yffi !SnS, e the procUmon read watch ccuvjnes u e Leglslature in extra -"1L-i?SL,a.2 appohited O. H. Adair ?? tbeludtoia! dltricteol)0ot W,-JSraf oCam-o&IS
tV?.' I?.,,- rS wtllLm Gross, ot Sew
01 eouie.-. ,r1Md tWfnllcWing
gle tiie Legislature of Oregon failed to elect bUU "'An act f the Hi'u. JISSJ. a S,.mtor before the session expired by t JJS,
liniilation. Thore is a vacancy in Illinois, ,u"--TOToTol5tfuct4ou from hiBh alth. uieh more th'it two mouths have elaps- to au for the iucorkxTaUoii of buudiliii . " .. ... . - . . a. ... ,, Al. WW"! w aV -u.a---.MM Mta 1 1 jl hi i
tud electing a successor j fflJ(Vi
tt
resU-ui't , at.- Htlte-. llm.ug Iu .U'tluul.
b t '.Il
..a . l. i-
II
. -I, t. I a
DAMEL S. IJtMONT. THE PllEglllENT'S PIIIVATfi
.... . ..,. ..... c , .,r i,.al,loiil Cleveland.
i i '1. .moot. Was horn iu CourtUM-d
' ,1 ' ',1... .,u.'..i,ii,i ut it cniitiliy lueivhaut
, , . 1, vn iiim an imade-
m. ... ... ... 1 ...... i. .a 1 1 ,ii leijt he eatered
is o, i -is - ,.ieas.-:erk, an oeeni altoii which
i?i, ,. r." ..r uoiStce. is;
..!. ......I.. ,. tlelrait- tn the
iL. 1,.' ' ..,,.11. cim-nti- us Iwiforo he
had attain. .1 his maioi.i v. His Mist otli.K! was ... II... ulv Clerk ill New t'lb. Ill 1870.-7 he
l. tela, t 'del t lelli ill the New iiirk Slut ue-
. ..,,,...,. en. 1. 1- John Ulgelow
1 'V. . . .. .. .,..flite..,i.l .,,, ..nont.
nr. i.aint.ie -'' '."'.-.-".-."" Samuel .1. '1 it'' n daimg the tune ho was Goy'imrol tl"- l inplie Stale, and alter hts nominal Ion toi th; i'residoucj In the period of hi otlttil-lat'tfe Ml baiuoiif haa hid esp-il.in-:e aa a newspaper man, aud was maattgin-r editor of the Alb nv .1- i s lor feme years. For el Ii. vear V " , ., of the Deii oiTiitlc 1 . . Voi It. He oecamo i . , , .. . . -uy Jau 1, list, and
111! ,: 1, ' tiieronsoi i'mm-w.
to (Sou. LoiLjau.
JtUWE CABTTEB.
One vt UiMOln's Appointee, BeOres from
llitf Bench. iWashinaton speehd-i . i..,,.i,( 11. a ki viioiiiieifls Mi', i leveianu
will be eiUled upon to fill will be the appoint, meet of Mieeossor to Chief Jitsttco Carttor i.r the liisd'iet Snvenu Bench. H a mutter of Mime surprise that Judge CaKter. who is iiu inlfUBC Repahlicau, should
havo wilhhfid Ins retire iieut "'"." (levcltintl's imuvurntion, tbun lu15"uy
for i Oemoeiator- Hie nencu. ".""w" -1 ' . , a At? 1 1111116 Ut
is lepoitenas gi nuii- i ' " " t. t-T"
President Arthur's refusal t" X JntlBO to niinie his own fTJi
ilV.ltitetl llll 1 1 Hint lie necuu--
after the eloe of iUe Attnur nwiHw
iioi:. Thk New York L-iiislutni e his been meiiuiriaHned to levoke. the charter of Trinity ruureh Niw York, iu f voi of tho Auueke .fan i beh's. nh. flahn piopertj- worth $50.tlOti.miO hchl by hi - ebtireK TH!- l.itsi f Robert Ruins in marble by Sir .Kiiui Hi-1 be liloeed iu YVestiuinster i,i,v is finished. It is the outcome of
tihiiling stil seiiptiou atnong Scotchmen in nU '(joits of the world.
Tub Tidlipoosj is again afloat nnd ready Co, a trial tiip. This will give Seeretr,r Whitney a chance to take a boat ride. .'. Westibs paper has discovered that it
...,.tl Pl-iK " llll-'l llltsi-ilill'l
18 r 1 ".' '
'iVf ui- ' j-'i" '"' 1
KOIielall,- titiht.
I V"!SS. .1., In. .a M.a. na.a-M'
to ameun ia .v .--.-.., - a -claim 1 sln nt coiintiea. -H3: Igtelatnre began Its exwa wmlmn Tuewtay. the 10th lust. The SenatfV.ltlMlta brief iiei on, and ti-nsaoted 01-dy iuehbme M a made necessary by the eitra lenhrn AU the old cA leers were re-elaoted en motion of Ben er M&gee.and the Utwtenint 0naor annoiiiiced Aat the old oommltt!.-. wwM.Be onttaued. Ou Senator Fowler's rwl-Ho to wlopt tho rules of the regular !!?'?!-? Vouoae offered an amendment to i-etornto t.ie original rule iwittirlng a two-thte suspend the regular order l": ind it was adopted. It tto agreed that then wm W " tor tne maiorltv ruie. as all JPLlft; tto,rwiintehed.ivTli .oTk.-rev
SSJSrW WWf tiMontl wSdaeaday of April ot each year m ''Arbor d tinii such u holiday !. nnolls of the pubUo schOtJs, The n.trdiirtwd unttl Friday, the whin. i?l louse the Speaker annouaoeil that the old Kuro-wtttec- would IK Mr.ttoed, fcS i betog a provision ot thn statutes for th3 SlKMt the former without special Hiou. "y t'Kuse. He also ruled that lSircs of at(mbo; could not be -n-anted to leemhers unt 1 2t they had answered at least one roM-oalt. The rules overning the last -wssion weiit; ed. Theregiuroie4erotbuBiiwas sumiid. and the first nieasure Mil id up foro(.--, sldeiation was Se-tAtmr CampbeU's Wll Ptoytog atrict pematles for buying ot -effing vote, Aftet- lonit debate, mm paTwSh ftJi enovgh votes. . . Astona the frauds that allUot ttw people it tho form of indiii-nent ns pared in many States. Tiie ,-ap ue tbrongh a nilly vm o verbiag. Jolm Mvtvirnt in fJie Currmt
. -'-sf
'92
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