Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 April 1885 — Page 1
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REPUBLICAN PROGRESS.
BSTABIJHHED A. D.
F0IUBBI9 EVSST weskbsmt
BLOORMMOTOH, HUMANA.
&rff omJ GHf iKnt
(tl)C
A KEPUBLICAN PA.PER DEVOTED TO
THE ADVANCEMENT 0 THIS LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOM INGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1885. NEW SERIES. VOL. XLX.-NO. 0.
A VALUABLE A0VERT1SII6
CU-culaiea
Among the Beat
Cssmtr,
ON AN OI.D 80X6L
Little snatch of ancient go nr. What has made thee- lire so longr PMngouthy n'ma of rhyme Lightly down tho depths of time.
wutiiffiKKaiiDa-gu ugvuE-ra
Scarce atoouirat or inanw Nothing but the ok, old tale
w a nap ess lover a wsu; Offspring of some Idle hour, Wheacs itaa com thy lasting powetr By what torn of rhythm or phrase. By what subtle, careless grace Can thy ibus c charm our ear After rait three hundred yearat Utt'e song, since thou were bora In the Befot iaation mora. How much of great has p f sed away. Shattered or : y stow drear ! S ately piles in ruins cruoi'iled, lordly houses lest or humbled. Thrones and realms in da knew hurl.U, Nob'.e Sags forever turied, W.B.-st schem es or statesmen spun. Time has seen them, one by o.ie, Like the leaves of autumu fall A Mttie sons outlived them all. Them were mighty scholars then With thestow. laborious pen Piling up their words of .earning. Ken of solid, deep discern! - g. Widely famous as tby tau-iht Systems of connected thought. Destined- for all ft. tore ages: Now the cobweb b nis t letr page?. All unread their volumes He Mouldering so peaceably. Ceased thoughts of coffined men; Never more to stir again In -de passion and the strre. In the fleeting forms of life: Ail their force and meaning gone Asthettreamsof thought Sows on. Ars thou weary, little song. Flying thro-urh the world so Mag? Can t thou on thy fairy pinions Cleave tne future's dark dominions And with music soft and clear Charm the yet nnfash'oned.ear. Mingling wh the things unborn. When percMnco another morn Stent as that which gave thee birth Dawns upon the changing earth? it may be so, for all around. With a heavy crashing sound, L ke the ioe of polar seas Melting In the summer breeze, Signs of change are irratbenngfans. Motions breaking with their past. The pulse of thought is be tting quicker, The temp of faith begins to n.ck.r, 'lha anc out reverence J cars With forms and types of other davs; And old beliefs grow faint and few Aa knowledge molds toe world anew. And scatters far and wide the seeds (Mother boors and oth r creeds; Andall In rain we see to trace The fortunes of the coming race. Some w.th fear and svme wi h hope. Hone can east i'.a horoscope, porous lamp or r sing star, many a light iasean afar. And diaehapeless figures loom All around us in t he gloom lurces that may rise and reign As the old ideals wane. landmarks of the human mind. One by one are :sR behind, And a subtle change is wrought In the mold and cast of thought. Hr.daa of Teafonlnar sass away.
Types of beaut lose their sway. !.- and causes that have mM
Many noble lives, most fade; . And the worJU that thrilled of oM How seem hneless, dead, ard cold; Fancy's rainbow tints are flying. Thoughts, like men, are slowly uylag; Alt things perish, and the strongest ' Often do not las. the longest: The Mutely ship is seen m mere. The fraalle skiff attains the shore; And while the great and wise decay. And all their trophies pass away. Some sodden thought, some careless rhyme Stfli floats above the wrecks of tune. W. R H Lttkm.
faced placid little lady who mies vi. Sherburne's house.
llSS KIEL9PE, SEIIOR.
Br. Hardy was Miss Penelopes father, and Kaa Penelope was aunt to
Penelope Hardy. Jr. may naa uvea moarlv ml! their lives in the Fame old-
ouse, alitt miss jre-emim
i never been away nrom wt um
might even. There had bean a large family of them, hat only Hiss Penelope aad the Dc4or remained he peculiar and somewhat of a martinet; she, with a simple, adf-saeriflenip; nature and a strict New England conscience. . At last the Doctor grew too feeble to practioe any longer, and, alter some demar, sold oat toDr. Joel Sherburne, a ahrewd, energetic Maine man, who set ap his shingle a little way off, and soon extended the bosiBess. He was cheerful as well as skillful, and people were qnie to find it oat. Still, he could sot afford to despise-Dr: Hardy's cany years of experience, and was very glad sometimes to ask taw old man's advice, which itifled him and consequently - plpasci ?'is Penelope. It was such a break in l he monotony of their Eves to have thir. big ehaery man to come in and ait an horn? with them, bringing: a breath of the Outer world with hint, for his talk was net always of medicine; busy as he was, he found time to read the maga?ines, and many a new idea and pleasant 'bought found its way to Hew Penelope' haTf-atarved brain. They made a eosy group around the onen hearth. The two Doctors talked
aloud and argaed to their hear us' con
tent, while muss Penelope sat on tne opposite side of the hearth and knitted or darm-d and listened. She was fall
indlv impulses, and observing that Sherborne's driving gloves were om at tb fingers, she timidly offered ace evening to mend them for him, and did so while ha sat there; another time.
Ui some mysterious way,-she discovered
that Hiart? was great holes in his overcoat pockets, which also received attention, and gradually the new Doctor began to have a ( met. friendly feelinn for the
unoItrriR-"va little woman.
Affairs were in this shape when Pen-
slope, Jr. , amehome. In a fit of graU-! nde for having been nursed through a severe i.li. ess, her mother had named her alter Miss Penelope; but, as the gratitmle xrore away, it was corrupted to Pansy, "a Billy, furbishy name," ?aid ii' t f .andfather, who never called hex - it, though every one else did, eve a i)v. Sherburne, although he liked (, ri,l-f--hioned name best, and al-
wav thought of her by it. Her mother had cli.!G vaars before, and her lather ws in t":'.!ifornia making money, so the girl spf nt her summers with her mother's Hermit- and ber winters in the old
homestpiv'
-'he 7a a happy, winsome young
thine, ti' 'Tightened np the old house)
wontlerfu' She and Dr. Sherborne
tnadt friet. s at once. Br. Joel dropped in rraite oh -n now. and a close observer
vvo".!-l l.a ' noticed thit he. wore his rtnn.lay 'l 'hes almost every evening.
a sm : ;rU nore particular in bis gen
srni niii&t: :tnce. and always had some-
tbuj" to hh w or tell Penelope, . Jr., in
hnlv tlmt vnlv little maiden appeared
to be deep! interested. These days Peue'.ope, w did not feel as cheerful a visual. It did not occur to her to ..lame either of them; in fact she knew t-1 a little e isode in Pansy's life which - l in the orettv rine on her
aha thought the Doctor
it seemed quite natural
I prefer the younger wo ' ' on the Doctor's viaita
inept, and he began to
. first time m h vbbj elor quarters were bare oea. - Visions of PMmS-
f lis own and a pleasant
hearth began to naoni
meats, and after much weighing of pros and V. borne wrote a letter. k of some time and medt many a sheet of paper ompleted : th a patient
oping into the office, it
4drvased to "Mrs Pene-
id disvstcbed.
dav it was leeeiTad,
. and raajjttjj tksj WJP'
erscription.ran no stairs lightly to Miss j staid, prim Miss Penelope in the sweet
PanAlmw'a room with it. "Here. Miss
-r. tt i. ;j :i !
1 eueiupe xiaiuj, w mkvi, ; holding the letter over her head, "is a love letter for you. 0 ! you sly auntie,
h to be receiving letters from unknown
(tome) writers. Here, read it, and then confess to me, or I'll never forgive you. She ran laughingly away, and Miss Penelope was left atone with her letter.' After .looking it over on all sides she cut off the end of the envelope with her cIssqcs and drew ont the letter, and thie-is-what she read : Dear Miss Penelope Perhaps you will be surprised when you read this letter. I hope that you have guessed lonir aeo how dear vou are to me, and
that you may be willing to give the guidance of your dear life into my
hands.
I know there is a difference in our ages, but not so great, I hope, that love cannot bridge it over; and I will try
my best to shield you from every trial and care and to deserve your affection.
I have prospered in business during
the past year, andean offer you a very comfortable home, and you will still be near enough to the homestead to be able to look after them. I know you must have had other suitors before me.
and I am plain and old-fashioned, not gifted with flowers of speech, but I
shall consider myseii a most, uuyyy auu fortunate man if you will consent to be my wife. Yours sincerely, John Shebbukne.
p ft Please let me hear from you
as soon as possible. Miss Penelope gasped and laid down the letter. Her mind was in chaotic confusion. She walked over to the small blurred looking-glass which hung over her chest of drawers, and stood there looking intently at herself. "Ah, if he had come twenty years ago!" she whispered, shaking her head sadly at the reflection before her ; "then I might have been worth having; now, I am an old woman. And yet he loves me, and will consider himself fortunate if I will be his wife. What have I done to deserve this great happiness !" Falling on her knees by her bedside, poor
buss reneione soDpea ana crieu u. nut
of sorrow for her lost youth and more than one tear of joy. Here Penelope,
Jr., appeared upon the scene, and Bearing the wonderful news told by Miss Penelope with as many blushes as a girl of 16, clapped her hands and embraced her relative on the spot, declaring it was no more than she had expected. On Dr. Sherburne's table lay two letters, which he was quick to spy when he came in. One was postmarked "Boston," and was from his sister; the other was directed in a small, cramped hand, the capitals carefully elaborated, as if by one not given to much writing. Neither of them seemed to be what he expected, so he read his sister's letter first. The end of it ran thus : "Do yon know anybody in that very far away village of yours by the name of Pansy Harding? I happened to know
(in confidence, ol course,; mat sue is engaged to my particular pet, Archie Johnston. He raves over her to me,
and report savs her paternal relative
has no end of money. I am dying to
know all abont her. Do make her ac
quaintance, and give me your candid opinion of her." Her pretty ring, "a friend" to whom aha constantly spoke of writing, and
numberless incidents unnoticed at the
time, rushed to his memory, and a slow, sickening conviction grew upon the lonely man that "youth attracts youth," and that Archie Johnson's Pansy would never be his, wife, Slowly, aimlessly he opened the other letter, but, after the first line or two, read rapidly to the end. Miss Penelope wrote :
"I have read your letter and must
say it was a great surprise to ma 1 never imagined that yon cared so much, or at all. for me. First of all, f want to
tell you some things that yon may not
know, ton speak ox tne dinereuce in our ages as if it were a great deal I
may look younger than I am, out x aia not think so. I am 44, and I heard
The Irish Widow Iliscnssei the Charily
Ball. "Av coorse, Mrs. McGlnggerty, 3 needn't ax ve aff ye wor there." said the Irish widow to her neighbor, as both sat in the latler's kitchen looking into the glow that filled the open front of the cooking stove. "Where?" asked Mrs. McOlaprgerty. "At the charity ball, at tho Pickwiok, lasht Chuesd'y noight?" " Wei j, thin, ye may be mrethatl was not," said the neighbor, somewhat crustily. "I thought as mooch." snid Mrs. Magoogin, "but I axed tho kuation be way av introducing' the subject, do ye see? I had no oidea av makin' game mr ye, Mrs. McGlaggery, or av insini-
watin' that ye warn'tnvry bit as giul as anny wan was there. Bless your hart, I wasn't vidin a moile av it mesilf, sbye see that's how it is, an' me onlv intention was to say to ye, bechune ourselves, that it's a quare kind av charity that kin parade in doimouds an' shwally-tailed coats wan night in the year, an' the resht av the 3(55 days cut down the poor min's an gerls' wages, widout sayin' annythin' av the beggars that's dhriven' from their dures an' left to shtarve in tho sthreet Let me tell ye, Mrs. McGlasrgertv, that the charity that is dis
pensed at foive dollars a tecket goes a very short ways. It's the serkus sthoyle avgivin, a wan-ring show audher a three-ring tint. There's a great dale av hooray an paper but divil the mooch av it anyf where else. I rend a great dale about the charrty ball an' the foine ladies an' erand "intlemin that
was tllere. I read abont the doimonda an' the silks an' the satings, an' fwhin 1 did so I bethought mesilf av a poor family in the big Ashley buildin' down an Broadway' belyow, that's near death's dure from hunger an' sickness, an' ioz 1 to meself, 'raebbe aff I'd take this paper down there to thim
poor crathures and reao to thim all this foine -wroitin'l that
mebbe it 'ould fill their stomachs an cure their disaysesl' Av coorse, 1 wasn't fool enough to do any thin' loike that, me frind, I only thought it, by way av commint, an' thin I laughed tc mesilf to think f what fools the wurraid was med up av. A lot av society ducks an' darlinte makes up theit moinds to have a night's en;oymint.
They know they'll have to pay for it annyhow, so fwhat dees they do but impose an a lot av poor musicians an others, an give foive dollars a tickettwo or three hundred av thim to'rds feedin' 50,000 shtarvin' souls. Let rue tell you, Mrs. MoGlaggerty, that it's not the min that wears shwally-tails or the wimmin that has their doiinindt
that helps the poor. No, indade, it's thim that's poor thimsel' an' that
knows the pangs av disthress an' poverty as helps the craythers that are more anfortnit All that the poor '11 nver get ont av hoigh-chooned charity balls they kin put in their eye. I'm poor meself, an' I nuver expect anny help from such a qnarther. No, cor divS a wan av me 'ould accept it, aither. Aft' the worst comes to the worst wid mo, Mrs. Glaggerty, as it's loiablt to do wid anywan, I'll just take that ould steamboat clock -av moine down from the kitchen wall an' raffle it aff fur 50 cinte a chance. I've done it foive toimes already. The lasht toime it was raftlod Are-
thoosy's beau wan it anr wanted to take it away wid him home to his moother's boordin'-house, but I tould the bandy-legged little Dootch divil that if he dar'dtodoas mooch as lay his hands an it I'd brain 1 im an the shpot, so he tould me I kud kape it Nuver moind, me frind, we'll have a foin toimo wid that same clock yet afore it goes," St. Louis Critic.
THE WAGES OF SUi.
How California Millionaires Have Been Uleii by Wicked Women. Some few years ago an ecceutric Frenchman died here possessed of a cool million or so. He had no heirs here, but there were a score of nephews and neicea in France. When his will was opened it was found that the old man had provided liberally for all, and to Sallie Hinohley, a former well-known actress who has lived here for many years, he had left an annuity of 5200 a month, to be paid her so long as she lived. But Sallio, pooh-poohed this provision. She began suit at once, claimed to bo the wife and to have dower-righta, and all that, and she made such a hubbub as to scare the French heira out of their wits, and thoy gladly compromised. Sallie took $80,000 in cash in lieu of 1 er annuity,
and $100,000 besides, hue now lives a:ad thefcmponey tture not a
in lino Siyio iicre, auu. iiiuuk" " i"Bc"
ivy any means, is i-
yoa tell father you were 49, so you see J there is very little difference. I prom-1
ised mother, when she died, ten years
ago, that so long as father lived l would take care of him, so if you took me yon would have to take father, too, and not many men would want an old maid for a wife, and her old father be-.
hides. Yon are also mistaken about
my having bad Suitors. I have never had one in my life; yon are the only man who has ever cared, enough for me to ask me to marry him, so I know nothing about love affairs, but I do know that your letter has made me very happy, and that if it should,. 'be the will of Providence, I will try to make
you a good wife. But I would like you to consider all the obstacles, and do nothing that you may regret one of these days. "Penelope Habdy." "Whew 1" whistled the doctor, sitting upright in his chair, "Here's a duce of a mess! X asked Penelope, Jr., and
Penelope,- Sr.', has accepted me!"
1 would not like to say how many
pipes Hie doctor smoked that night, or
how many tames that letter was read. Enough that quite early next morning a small boy brought a note to Miss Penelope containing these words :
Ihe obstacles are not insurmounta
ble. I shall call to see you. this afternoon. "J. S."
This note threw Miss Penelope into a
state of nervousness very trying to Penelope, Jr., though it must be confessed
that energetic young person did a great deal in a short time certainly Pene
lope Hardy, with her hair rolled loosely at the nape of her neck, instead of in a tight knot on the top of her bead, with a soft bow of pretty blue fastening the simple linen collar, and relieving the severely made black dress, with a pink flush (born of intense excitement on
her cheeks, and a new light in her timid : eyes, was a much pleasanter person to look at than the Penelope who had sal; by the hearth and darned. Penelope, Jr., opened the door for him. "X am very glad," ahe whispered heartily, pressing his hand in her eager, girlish fashion; "1 always thought you would suit each other." And lief ore he could find words to respond (that last remark being rather hard upon him, considering the clrcn instances) led him quickly to the parlor, and, shutting the door softly, went away. "Behold your Ulysses !" he said, with a forced gayety, very foreign to hi usual setf-pottsessed manner. But 'as he saw the small, shrinking figure, the thin face Hushed, the hands roughened and stained with many years of willing labor for others, twisting each other nervously, and thought of the constant self-sacrifico and repression ulio had endured so long and so patiently, a great wave of pity, very nigh akin to lovo, swept over his heart, and he put out both hands with a protecting gesture to meet hers, saying earnestly: -Jjet ua cast oar lots together. Penelope, and try to be good ! our a., otter." This all happened' tomn iuu' :,....,
e wokm scarcely recognize i.
A Famous Naturalist. The fame of Seth Green as a master of the rod and gun, and as an enthusiastic, practical pisciculturist, is worldwide. He is a keen observer of nature in all her moods, but is especially noted for his intimate acquaintance with fishes and birds, and their habits, and the profound knowledge he possesses of the vegetable and animal lifo upon which they feed. Mr. Green is gifted with remarkable conversational powers, is clear and luminous in statement, and no one can listen to him without rare entertainment and instruction. He is untiring in his researches after knowledge, and has a marvelous aptitude for combining and controlling the minor and insignificant forces of nature, so that thev will work together
for the advantage of man. llis labors extend far beyond the mere cultivation of fish. Among his melon vines Mr Green has laid boards. Lifting up those boards mult tndes of toads were found concealed' there by day. At night thev come out and feod upon the
insects that infest the melon vines. It
was a simple device, and one that sue
eeeded admirably. Tho toads wore harnessed to his scheme of gardening, and worked faithfully and well. Tliere
is a hint in this to other growers o! melons. Mr. Green is a born experimenter, and is not slow to get at tinbottom facts in the matters that at
tract his attention. He is not disposed
to adopt the speculations or eoncin ions
o others, except so tav as tnov are
based upon proved conditions. He has reduced to practical use and given to
the world tue results of lonpr years ot study and observation, and the world is better thereby. Ho is in the full
vijtor of industrious life, and will yet accomplish much more in tho field ol his special pursuits. Jmerican Agri
culturist.
(Jumbling iu New Orleans.
The spirit of gambling seems to lie
in the very air of New Urieaus. Jt ap
pears to have noasesiion of all classes
of the community, and if. manifests itself in ft great variety of ways. It is not of recent growth. From the origi
nal settlement of Now Orleans, nearly
200 years ago, down to the present time, its people have wooed the goddess of chance with ull tho fervor and
eagerness which characterize! them to
dav. Gaming is the popular vice of
tho Latino, which have stamped their
imnress so indelibly upon tho morals
aud manners of that city. Tho passion for nlav is contagious, and it. has be -n
fostered in New Orleans by the conr-a
of events. Tho long reign o.' kinp on
ton. inducing nonstant venluros into
the field of speculation, and tho uncoi
tainties growing out of tue civil war and the abolition c-f slavery, only served
to spread and intensify tne g.immp
fever, and to day it rages as violent iy
as ever. Correspondence (h tragi,
Times,
womak who bestows her love upon
. n wit). ont money will Imve more
a young woman uy any means,
tractive and leads a quiet and respectable life. The dead Ralston was a prey to adventuresses as long as he lived. He was a mun of open x immoralities, and numbered his mistresses by the dozen. His bachelor ;artm;nts on Commercial street, which occupied a whole floor and were fitted up in regal style, were the scene of ' many a champagne supper to a choice but soiled coterie of friends. After his death the estate was not openly attacked, for the excellent reason, perhaps, that there was nothing to be gained by it, for Ralston died a pauper. Sharon", who took charge of his affairs and wound up the estate, did, however, pay some small sums to
two or three of the women who naa been depeudc nt upon Ralston, and by that means secured "nuit-claim deeds,"
so to speak. Out of the wreck of the Ralston estate was saved for his widow the country residence known as "Little Belmont," and $75,000 to support the
fanailv. This has all been dissipated.
Mrs. Ralston got into evil habits and contracted evil associations. Her raooertv is now all gone, and she has,
it is believed, wholly lost the respect of
her old friends and her family.
W. S. O'Brien, tho dead bonanza monarch, thought he would save scandal, and money, too, by fixing up
matters with all his chere amies before his death. "Uncle Billy" had been one of the boys in his earlier days, and later on, at the period of his affluence, he had not forgotten the companions of his more youthful, joys. It was said that there were no laa3 than four ladies who lived handsomely at Mr. O'Brien's expense during his later years. Not that they were all his mistresses by any means, but at some time or other in their lives he had relations with them,
and he felt the obligation to care for them. "Uncle Billy" was ill for several months before he died, and duriag hia illness he took his old partner aud
friend Flood into his confidence, and between them they provided for all the ladies in the handsomest manner. To each was deeded the beautiful house she dwelt in and a sufficient sum to support it, together with furniture, horses, carriages, etc Rumor put the cost of all this to Uncle Billy's estate at $000,000, but it was all done quietly, and not a soul but Flood knew. From each of the ladies was taken a cast-iron document signed and delivered, releasing W. S. O'Brien and his estate from any claim whatever. But, alas! Uncle Billy foigot one innnmorata of the days of h:s poverty. A Mexican woman in humble life called one day at the Nevada Bank, not long after O'Brien's death, and csked to seo
Mr. Flood. The latter recognized her at once, She had lieen a "friend" of
Uncle Billy's when Flood ttnd O'Brien kept the "Auction Lunch and Saloon." The woman, who ssemed quite poor,
askod if Mr. O'Brien had not left her some little keepsake, Flood said he
had not, then she pulled from her
lockets a bundle ot yellow, laded love-
letters of Uncle Billy s written in a
mixture of pretty bad English and hor
rible Spauish, and said: "He used to think so much of me; I was greatly shocked to hear of his death." The
woman did not ask for anything, but
cool-headed Flood knew that he must
get these letters, for an innocent woman with that budget was too dangerous a quantity to allow to run loose in
a community filled witn hungry and nn scrupulous lawyers. He sent for his
co-executor, J. V. Coleman, nephew of
Uncle Billy, and the two took tue wo
man into a private room. Whatever took place there nobody knows, but the letters passed into Flood's posession,
and it was afterward, learned mat tne
O'Brien estate was charged with 40,-
000 "legal expenses in securing certain
quit-claim deeds. "San. 'Francisco
Letter.
America gerl wid jQfNut baa to go
to j-:titlyto foind herself a husband, an thin taije-wan.as poor as Job's turkey was afo're ho ait it for his Christinas dinner jjj? Sure an' my Aretlttjosy was to go tqj!urnip an do a thing loike ; hat hfang home a pinniless ould pauper av ip orgau-groinim Choin man, to be lifin' all' th' v ruin's av u dacint widdv-fl'd breck uv'iy bono in her
tody aii' throw the both aV thim oat avtliodjB-e. 'There's pliuty av foine. able voting min in Amer:ky to make husbandlf for the best gerls in tho land, ou' uv'rtoime I hoe,r av Miss '1 his un' Miss Tt marryiu' a rich' fui ritier j'y av his birgaira, "and congratylftio the young iiu at home upon the gud fortune in Savin' eshcaped from get tin' a wife thai was- in no -way '"'worthy av
thim. $vy Maokey may be a daisy, i an' her father be a millionaire, Mrs. j MeUlagferty, but wid all their beauty
elfcmooney tun 're not a hit bet-
ther thjjRhe MaoMgins, alfcl do say4t mesilf, an' be heavens av my daughter
Arethoosy uver marries annvbody, ye
cm bet yer loife, me frind, it'll be somebody this soide av the wather that's
able to support her, or my maiden name's not Berdie, That's all. Si.
Louis Crfio.
n her li e than if
.1 money without
she bestows
fn'tii. '
A Famous British KegiinenU The Co'.dstreams wore raised in the year 1050, in the little town near Ber-wiek-on-Twe?d from whence the regiment takes its name. Their first colonel was the renowned George -Monk afterwards Duke of Albemarle), a general in the Parlaimentary army and an admiral of the fleet. Jt is owing to this latter fact that a small union jacket is
permitted to be borne on the queen's color of the legiment, a proud distinction enjoyed by no other corps in the service. In the year 1660 bifave Monk and his gallant Coldstreamers materially assisted in the happy i-estoration of the English monarchy, and to perform this patriotic and eminently loyal act they marchod from Berwick-on-Tweed to London, meeting with a warm, and enthusiastic greeting from the inhabitants of the towns and village!! througn which they passed. After tho restoration was accomplished, tho troops were paraded on Tower Hill for
Khe purpose oi taxing tne onui oi uuegiance to theking.and among those present were the three noble regiments tha t form the subject of this brief history. Having grounded their arms in token of submission to the new reigme, they were at once commanded to take them up again as the First, Second, and Third Regiments of foot guards. Tho
First and Third Regiments obeyed, but
l;he Coldstereamers stood firm, and
their muskets remained upon th ground. "Why does your regiment
hesitate?" inquired the king of jren. Monk. "May it please your majesty, '' said the stern old soldier, "my Cold-
htreainers are your majes'T3 devoted
soldiers, but after the important set-
vice thev have rendered your hignness
thoy decline to take up arms as second
to any other regiment in your maies-
tv's service." MXhev are rignt, sant
the king, "and thev shall bo 'second to
none.' LaMhem take up- their arms
as my Coldstream Heg.meut of tool; guards." Monk rode uack to his reg
iment and communicated to it the
king's decision. It had a magioal effee
The arms were insr-attciy raiseu
amid frantic cries of "Long live the-
kincr!" Since this event the motto of
tue regiment has noen jmuiii secumiuu,
which is borne in gold letters upon it s
color beneath the star and garter of
the royal house. There also appea,r
unon its colors the names of "Lincel-
les," "Egypt." (with the aphynx), "Th-
lavera." "Barrosa" -renmsiua," -Wa
terloo," "Alma," Inkerman," and "Se-
vastanool." In the year iwautius regi
ment held its jubilee banquet to com
memorate th -s two hundredth anniver
sary of its birth.
The Democratic Party'H Future. The Democratic party, coming into power after an involuntary retirement of nearly a quarter of a century, finds the most auspicious conditions for a successful administration of tho Govoimneut. The country is at peace. The Treasury is full. Tho public credit sfciuds higher than ever before. There is An abundance of currency which is recognized as money all over tho fforld. The United States ho:ds a high place an a nation among the powers of the earth. The spacity of the American people for selfgovernment has been demonstrated, not only by the failure of the most foruihtab e rebellion ever organized, but also by a peaceful revolution which lias brought back to power the y.arty which was chiefly responsible for tti-a civil war. All the post-
bellum legis:ation has been formed and construed with reference to a National destiny. The resources of the country, the enterprise of the people, and the public confi
dence in the endurance of our institutions are all favorable to the prosperity of the party which to-day assumes the responsi
bility of goverpmuut. , . ,
Km iue otnrnanu, tut uemu.-nui; yoriy is unquestionably embarrassed bytiaditional heresies and present dissensions. Its center of gravity lies in the Sou.h, which has always dominated its purposes and actions. The Southern Bourbon manifests. a disposition to take his place in Washington with whip in hand, aB he did in the days of slavery. He is still able to marshal a majority iu the Democratic cau?u. He has the same domineering and intolerant spirit which ruled the Democrats of the North up to the day of the Charleston convention,
aud destroyed them when they would no longer submit to Southern dictation. But the Demovtats of the North are not so meek now as they were before the war. They will not be so content to play the part of "doughfaces." They hue become veiy largely imbued with the spirit of national
ism. They will resent the lash. That it will be applied in sufficiently evident from
Judge Regan's outbreak against President
Cleveland because tne latter airea to ex
press views on the silver question which do not accord with the prevailing sentiment in
the Democratic church South. But the
Northern Democrats, or at least a large pro-
nortion of mem, nave oeen euucaiou m a
sounder school of finance, taxation, aud
busiuess.and they will not submit the affairs of their constituents to the impnicticable
methods in vogue or held in theory at the
South, Here is a seed of discord wfr ch will crow and spread rankness unless thf
leopard of the South ha? changed his
spots.
mere are o uer elements oi cussensiou in the Democratic party which will plaguo those who are trusted with the management of its affairs. The party is hopelessly divided on the tariff question. The free-trade
wing is m tne majonty, mu tne protection faotion has already proved its ability to
defeat any movement m lha direction of revenue reform. The agitation of the project for the repeal of the whisky and tobacco taxes will also army fat-tiou against faction. On the mouey ques ion the Democratic patty has for many years been tho
refuge for all (he cranks an;l extiemnts, until it now includes iu larye numbers the goldites, the silver-monometallists. and the greenbackers. The greed for office will entail wide-spread dissatisfaction and bitter resentments. And the disappointment of those sanguine people who expected sudden access of good fortune from tho "change" which was promised them from the stump
will be a stumbling-block in the progress of tho party. The success or failure of Cleveland's
DiPUJA LEGISLATUBJE. A MIX providing for an Aprcltate Court compriahuT five Judgf , who illiall be located at Indianapolis, wsn latrodncoA in the Hentte, on the iOlh. It is fmristanttaily t!4 sn.e as the original Appellate Ccuft bill which was intrmluced by the same irentlt man. It was referred to a special commltttc with instruction to roport on it without delay The Bouro Wll prohibiting Sunday boss-ball piay.inis cs.me up for consideration on third rtadti.ir. An amendment was proposed by Senator HIHiass, providing i bat the hill should only apply .n linon-Lall mimes - itavca tut WOnC.
Kmintnr WilllU-cl OOlocied tO tile US Of
the word "baso-Blu" tor the roafon that clubs could plav with eight then and It could be proven under tho roles of tuo league thflt the (tame was not ls-lU. After a long debate the bill was reformd to a special committee, to report imiacdUtely. Th! bill reqtililng that the eneeta of alcoholic stimulants shall be taught In the public scho ilfi came u:p on third rcadinit. h'enstor r'o'ilke warmly advocated Us rsasi, l.ut Senator McCallough opt posed because he bcllovi-d that It va a subject which was improper lor s -hool -room instruction. Th? b'.ll rwas indefinitely
postponed . oy c vow oi yeas -.j,
2. and a raeilon to rcooi. iMer the vote wasjaid on the table, tha yeas,nnmoirtn anffthe;
naysTS. Th M f-xrimTHIni
ttjuesmtt-jwwxmnnnn
aumWrntMsMB -' HMmtmmH . 1 T9i WtV U U !-1 1 -, "P afMf MmlBmmmml
''.V :r
Ana is Read by Every Memt
So TV P.uVal JCMctm 4ftMMM&&
MUN aaamntammmr y -jUiWjjft.
ho I
imV.Wbatfatr-n
was rteoimnltte-1. In the House, Hepresentatlvc Bears, from th3 dpccial commutes appointed to draft tcsolutictis ctmcornlnsr the death of Ropropeutatlve Brownnit. reported a lengthy memorial, and speeches were set tlonn as tha sjiccial order for tho aith hvt., Hnd a resolution was passed allowing SM5.C8 for funeral expenses. A utimber of f-cnate bills wore rr.icl the first time, and Mr. fatten Intro
duced a bill providing that scnool trustees shall
maKc punuc statemcnoi oi uivir louwiwunnw. Mr. Gordon called up his bill compelling ! County Clerks to keep a record or unsettled guardianships and estates, and Mr Moody opposed it for the reason i hat it wo tld give the clerks laree fees. The Mil barely passed. Mr. French's bill allowing County Tresnre:s e per cent, tor collecting ilolimpient taxes was passed by a vote of 3 to 1 and the Housu then, by a vote of 3" to 34, resol ved itbelf into a committee of the whole to rename consideration of the general appropriation bills. The pending question was Mr. UordoVs amendment i,o strike out the item appropriating lai.om) for Purdue llntveraity, which was ciis.ussed all the afternoon and no decision made. Ik the Senate the House bill authorizing a special loan of ?oO0,C00 for completi ng the new State House building, besides continuing the tax levy of a cents, was read Immediately after tho Senate was called to order, March 7, and. on the motion ot Senator V lllard was referred to
the Finance Committee. Mr. wmgru sata tnai he thought there was some question about tm const ituth nality of the proposed tax levy. Long debates followol on allowances to Senators for visiting State prisons and other allowances for divers purposes. The House did not i:o Into committee of toe whole to resume cinvUfcrntion of the general nnrnnrlatinn hill, hut took UD hen t WHs UDOH
their second reading, t.dvancinir them a stage toward" passage. When Senator Ilailcy's bill prohibiting the employment of cliildren under 12 years of age in mines and manu I motorics was called, Mr. Williams moved for a suspension of the rules, which was areed to. and, under the operation of the i revionH question, the bill was Tit tn n anal vote. Tiie roll-call progressed
half way through, with everybody voting in the afH- mative. when a few gentlemen explained their votes, cl.mlnjl that the bill was entirely too broad in i' provisions. A number of members changed their votes, the hill falling to pass yeas 4'.!, nays 42. Mr. Gordon mr,v..,l to ref-ntnmil. the bill with iltstruotiont to
amend it so as to prohibit the employment of
child labor in coal nunc-s, iron ana sreei muuf(,..tnri.o and such o her establishments a
would be deleterious to their health, and that
they should not be compelled to work more than eleht hours .day. Mr. Lloyd moved to instruct the committee :o report in favor of the tnfirinitA nnAtMinemn-, of the bill, which was
laid On the table byaytite of 9 t 17, and the
motion to recommit wait carried, ine commiife designated is competl of Messrs. Gordon. Williams, and Hopklni . A large number of Senate bills were read a second t me and passed over without discussion, The Pucdue appro
priation was reduced to li'J.ai u nu parsed.
Sekatob Wili-abd, Chairman of the Finance Committee, submitted t. report to the Senate, on theasth ult, on a bill authorizing the continu
ance of the now Stats-Hooso tax levy or iu
--, ' .- ----- I II.
rjartv than unon
of large exoerience and distinguished abil
ity he might exe:t an impoitmt. influence over the party's course; as it is, there will be little for him to do but drift along with
the current which the ruling element in the nnrfr slir.ll set in motion. The prosneot is
that the rocks will be numeious and the Including
squalls ugly, and that before the four years cruise is ended the American people will b eager to return to ih ir. old ship the Kepublican party renewed in strength by rest and repairs. Chicago Tribune.
Blaine's Protestantism. It may not be amiss to state hre the religious history of thf- youth of the Hon. Jamas 0. Blame, as il: was reiieatedly given .A l. 1, ; .-. ......!... .....I li.i.. uiul i. r - VSio
mother' mS. Blame, has been ahvaVs a de r.
mbers of , lon f0r the Sttte Koriral School was inereaiiea
TTn( wna nnrvinHtftiitifMial. In order to con
form to tho requirements of the constitution, the temporary loan sboal.1 be (or the purpose of covering a casual ileftci sncy . He recommended an additional chanse bv making the int;rest on the bonds 4 per cent annually instead of 4 per centum pavable semi-annually. The language
of the bill nJght also be interprettd as
i;ne i),ou tor rae "-
r.wrtuA.nn .if t III. ft 'f.H Hi! Q KIKi th6 SU-
propriatlou of 350,flto for the completion of the building. The changes which were recommended were adopted, and the bill was passed. Senator Marshall's bill for fixing the time for holding courts in the Twenty-first Twcntv-secOnd, and I orty-seventh Judicial Circuits, and a Judge :,n the attcr. was passed under a suspension of the rutiw. After Ascnssing the ditch bill, the Henate adjourned. In the Honeethe Senate concurrent resolution proviatng for the employment of an expertto compare !....., m.llU1Hm,inb) Ull mUSltOllltlR'
tatlon on tho brick-woric In the Insane Asylum, with a view of Jetermiuing whether r pot the
INDIANA STATE!
Acquille Jones tga master at Indianapolis.
-Rosser McCiure baa, pmsrj
Frailer an Interest In the-
and will assume the lmaineff i
that paper. -
. Joseph Henries, an-enwjejtajt tht9 woolen mills, st Wahaah,-spJasbtirHro) in hla toe. He suflerea. Ieiw.pp$i4 wiU.fcw disfigured for life. -? Samuel State?, one t-'th oWost mrohants of Wlnamac, hacmade (ms2tgmnt for tbo benefit of hti entsltots. Jlssett ft' liabilities not given. . . t J. F. GebhsK, of How Albaay. ha bw appointed commimioueiv vtee ttift Jf.'Ma Hurlejs dacllnel, to looato trie fverimient;, building at that cl y. , 'H? ' From presant appearance It believed the"oranment will b; ready to lot tlx- Kids for the building of thojeyee nMWraonyille, within the'towttwo-weeka, '
motherle s ana ratnerieas, ojoayca u eon of a wealthy farmer of Hunting! on County, has been arrested at Fern, charged with prolicld'. At a meeting of officers of the Second Regiment, uniformed rank, K of V., held at Fort Wayne, it was resolved to boH Kb- next'
annual encampment at Indianapolis Begin-
ntng Jun? 3, and lasting three days.
Modesty Jane Boa, or wneatiano, naa
obtained judgment for 1120 against John and Delia Elliott for assault and battgrv. She uei for tlfi.OQO. She has two Other i'Oa
against the Elliotts, one for slander, and -.oe
for false Imprisonm' nt. James Miller, who escaped from the Mont
gomery Counly Jail last summer, by m "ami of bed quilts tied together and hung-out .if the third story window, has been esptt.it ed In Tippecanoe County and is now sale in Jail.
He is charged with forgery. Governor Gray has signed abut wlthdraw-
the protection of the law from the Engl.an sparrow. The bird has become such a pest
that the Legislature amended tne nn wmen prevents the killing ot many small bird, so as to exclude the tparr-w of the English variety. Oliver Jlcks, at Busby & Son's mills, tit Lebanon, was caught by a belt and whirled rapidly round a revolving shaft, Ua life rjting saved as by a miracle. He was badly bruised, and with the" exception of a blue necktie end a pair of cowhide boots, was entirely stripped of hie clothes. As Henry Gllck was driving to Oolnrnbus, bis hoise became frightened lust at tho entrance to the City bildge, and Jumped down a cliff into the river, twenty Ave feet below, mashing the buggy to pieces. Neither Mr Gllck nor the horse were Tory.- seriomVy Injured, but tho escape was miraculous. Eldrldge Wrlggs, alias aBmer Scott, charge 1 with stealing about gHQmmny and a Cambridga Bank cerflfloate of deposit for three tlm that sum fiomlBamuel Lamberto i, a farmer, near Connersvttle, has been arrested at Sr. Louis, brought back to Cocnersville, and held In default of'Jt'CW bail. The Methodist ministers of IndanMtpolls approve the notion of the official representUvea of the c jurch la ruling that IMshop Wll liam M.Taylor, now in the Interior of Africa engaged In the missionary work, most t2
paid from the missionary fu d, and net continued on tbo salary roll the aanw as other church Blihops. soctation was Organised In Fort Waynr, and adopted a constitutlo i and by-Uwi for mutual benefit and protection. A resoluton was adopted favorlnj- the discontinuance ol Sunday work, as a vluiaUon-of the, aaagi u good society. M. L. Jones, of Fort Way was made Cjrresponi ing Secretary. Miss SalUe Harp. rOJldmg at Grtffln, wlr. preparing for bed, caught her clothes afl'and, jumping into, bed, attemphSd tosmoU the una wiihont aucowa. She than tan. . the nearest neighbor, who stripped -.twrcn. nancs of burning clothes from Mr." H. . arms, face, ind back worn badly burnad, an! no hope are entertained of bar rteoverjr. A monrtrosity was bora to. la!AlMr v , which is exciting some Interest, .TM. Mpl s
perfectly formed except the he0, WSMI:
The i ghanod like that of a sea-lion.- Tho ohUl b
voted Cn'bolio, as were all the members of , i'ii if D..s
Mrs. Magoogid.
"Arrah my. Mrs. McGlaggerty," said
the Irish widow, holding up her two
hands in a manner mildly expressive of her condemnation of something;. "But
did you uver hear the loikes ?"
"The loikes of what?" aaked the
neighbor.
"Av the waya the young gens are
carryin' an nowadays," answered Mrs.
Magoogm. -un, inusoa, oui it b tue shp'ilt crathers they are altogether, Mrs. MoGlaggerty, wid their lownecked dhresses nnd their polly-voo-
frogs-legs- the divil pull the tongues ont av thim as aff dacint clothes an' the English langvidKe wasn't good
enough far thim. Faix'n it makes me poor ould h'art aoke fwin I think av the fools the faymulo sex at the prisent toime mokes av thimsilves. Nayther tho ould shtoyle av clothes nor their own native spaich nor their own counthry is gad enough for - the throllops anny longer, but they musht have their twoi-loights bad sesht to thim an their foine talk irom France, fwhere the head divil anil all his imps have thoir headquarters. Kayther are tho husseys satisfoied with the ayther, but tho minnit thoy have a loose leg to put audher thim away thoy runs aerass the say, pullin' their poor ould fathers and mothers afther thim, nifckin' monkeys avthim, an' be tho same token, shpondin' their money as freely as av it was wather. An' fwhat does'they be afther doin' fwin they put feet an the othor side, but go to sniashin' counts an' barons, an' f what's tin tomes worso, mtirryin' the villains an' sadtttin' the family wid their debts. Sure, an' bore' a spociment fur ye in Kvy Mackoy, the daughter of the man that made a fortune sellin' banapys, they tells me. Fwat does me fo.ne little Evy do afther gettin' a dacint raisiu' una grand edictaion ? Fwhoy she nhpint tin years in plaster paris llirainin' her v'ice an' 1'ftrnin' to powder her face an' shpake Frinch, antil now she polly-voos loike a curly-headed barber wid the catarrh. Fwhat does she do after all that, but marry an Kyetslynu prince that hasa't a hap'orth, an' beyant his father's name doesn't own as much as ye moig ht !"! in .--i - J.'..s foint: lll'iw ' ,i',. 'mii it, Al'.f, ,d- (il.tKg'-iti'i '
The Ut Ulodlloriaa fight.
In 404 Honorius was emperor. At that time, in the remote deserts of Libva. there dwelt an obscure monk
'named Telcmaohus. He had hoard of
these awful scenes in tho far-oft Coliseum at Home. Depen 1 upon it, they lost nothing by their transit acrosi tlie
Mediterranean in the lianas of trreea and Roman sailors. In the bath and market places of Alexandria, in the Jewries of Cyrene, in tie mouth oi every eastern storyteller, the festive massacres of the ColiBisuin would doubtless be clothed in colors truly very appalling, yet scarcely more appalling than the truth. Telemacbus brooded over these horrors until his mission dawned upon him. He was ordained by heaven to put an end to the slaughter of human beings in the Coliseum. He made his way to Home. He entered the Colise'am with the
throng, at ti e time the gladiators were parading in front of the emperor with
uplifted swords and the wild mockery of homage "Morituri te xalulaAl." Elbowing his way to the barr'er, he leaped over at the moment when the combatants rushed at each other, threw himself be'sween them, bidding them, in the name of Christ, to desist. To blank astonishment succiwded imperi l contempt- and popular fury. Telsniachus fell, slain by the swords of the gladiators. Legend may adorn the tale and fidicy fill ont thti picture, but the solid fact remains there nover was another gladitorial tight in the Coliseum. One heroic soul had caught the flow of nonular feeling that had al
ready begun to set in the direction of humanity, and turned it. He had embodied by his act and consecrated by his death the sentiments that alreacly lay timidly in the hearts of thousands in that great oity of Home. Leslie's Magazine. Chief Justice Mui-shall. Mr. Chief Justice Marshall, as I r umember him, was a tall, gaunt ma:a, with a small head and b'nek oyes. Ho UBed to wear an unbrnshed, long-skirted black coat, a badly-fitting waistcoat, and knee breeches, a voluminous cambrio cravat, generally soiled, nnd black worsted stockings, with low allocs and silver buckles. lie was a rapid walker and he never wore tin outer
garment evon in the most inclement weather. A great jiulgo, prominent among tho mighty intellects of his epooh, and uniting inflexible honesty withrare goaius, he was greatly endeared to those who knew him in private life, and his hoineline-s and slovenliness were attractive, as epicures value tho cobwebs on a bottle of wine. Pitching quoits was his favorite amusement, anl when his iron circle "rung the mug" or so fell that it encircled ithe peg at whieii ho had thrown it, ho exhibited childish joy. Tho new statue oi him in tho canitol grounds is no likeness. Ben: Perley roore in the Boston Budget.
They hal a fox-hunt in New Jersey which ended in the for. crawling under a bed in a farm-house, and a woman
ll ..1 C..llit.; v. nt.'
the Gillespie family. But she married a
Protestant, aud for many years after the marritge her husband remiined a Protestant. He even held the maxim that while his wife might te.ich the daughters as sha wished, the sons for his sake should be left untmmmeled to chosu their owo faith. The eldest. James- (J..was at an early ago Kent to
a Protestant college, where he spent several j years, and whore his religious opinions were formed. Mrs. Biaiue never ceased to regret the course her son was being made to take, but her protects were unavailing, as her husband persisted in his own determination. Young Jamos had besn baptized in his infancy, but he nevor made his first communion, or received any other sacrament, aud, in view of his college influences, he cannot be said to have ever been willfully recreant to tho faith of his liaptism. His brothets never left home to receive their education, and they were always, as they are to-day. Catholics. The father at a later day became sv convert, and lived afterward an exemplary Catholic. Wo recall these foots simply that wo may give a
con-en and autnenue staiemeut iu tue cie, as it has been so often presented in different aud untruthful colorings, .fumes O. Blaine vas always a most faithful soa and brother; his mother and sister wero devotedly attached to him, and were constantly receiving from him marks of truest alt'ection. They never blamed him for not being a Catholic, as they understood too weil tho eireunishinces amid which he had bee i placed, and which were such as to preaude him fioni allCathoho influences. it. i'attf Advocate (Bsftop .frehwid's Organ). ( levelaud's Luck of Wemocraey. 1 levelnncl is going around with the wrong trade mark on his back. He has always been in favor of honest mony aud opposed to fiat money. He was in favor of every uiovemeut looking to the proseouttou of tho war. Ho hasn't breathed a Democratic l.re lib since he was Lorn. Home one has branded him a Demoeiat, and ho thinks ho is u Democrat f think he will bo a dif-n;!-1 ointment to every unpatriotic Democr.it. He is (horonghly hot est, nnd so far a he cm control his parly his adminisira ion will not tcr:o;tlv iuter.'oiv with the business interests of 'lie country; but ho can't control tho waity- He will, lose caste with his own ijiirtv. not because the Democrats ire uui) .trotc but b.-c in they tv f in a unrry to U-t the ollic s. I think he will bo in trouble in nbo ;t a rear, and only the ltepublicaus wi 1 be in fa or of him and his ndminisiraliou. t '.ii't ni A. Sto iv. Bkfoiu-' Daniel Manning unbuckle) to the great work of cleans ng Ihe "corrup
tions of tho xr.'itsm-y ieiuuiiei.. .i. in i-nvon mm- of William M. Tweed s
t Ktiiu..nv to the off eel that M.mtiing's share
n, . l. i- .if the Tweed i inn was up
ward of $ 'iiu.OO lithoj.r.ifih'1, framed, i hum m. in tho Treasmj office. With
Hi k a ; a bi-kgiouml the country could ob porvo hii.-i-ftuufnir down the Keep woil i very purely.
.,,,,1 dianlt its Mars Ihi. th-nr'edof very
w..mi-';all' mu huinotyet run out --Infer
(Man Mu. (ii:rt!Ui.: W li-UAM CrwTTs is re
lio tt il n.- kpe.iUtig very nutionsly about Mr Manning's aproinun?rl its Secretary ot
the Treasury. He savs: "ll is well to wait
..ml ko. f have no: like 1 Mr. Manning
iM.htical method." It will bo as well to
wit mwl kp" wba-s tho ur.icwumix will do.
!ro:it tuinv 1 1 onto who have not lilse.i
Mi- Al .rum r s DOlitiuil K.tuods Willi:
ilod to theji wiihiu the next
. . . .; - a. 'l . til 1
from $7.0W to $10,000. Tho afternoon wm gtv en up to hearing eulogies mon Reprcwiatatlve Browning, recently deceased. The principal part ol the session of Ik Senate, on the SOtb ult., was devoted to thllrstnd second reading of bills aud resolutions, a number of which were advanced to engrossment KLnr.P V..faa .mwl! atfl court bill lU'OVUUnit
fr r five Judges, who shall be located at Indianapolis, and siall r!T.e .JWO JSL
emrrosseu. me um muuww l),-ni providing that llf convlcU shall be leased at the end of lit teen years. If their h havior is good, wasi Bd the seooiid Hnie and ordered enaroiised. Senstor Bailey s
concurrent p -solution making ownt n
a day s work i a an pu rsuits was iimjiu. y" Houne resoluiions wtvo adorned atlovilng the perdlomof V. B Llnteay, of Howard County, who is at heme sick, to coutiaue during the
remainder of the nwsioii, ami au';a0"z'
the per Ule.li ot tne w i"r'..'"v VkI BrownliiK to bo paid to hla widow for the re ot tne iasioii. Mr. Williams, by rennet Introduoed o now bills-one rrovidlng
f, thn oro animation of surety ampmniro
in this State, and th" other authorising
acceptance ox supn .xiuini' i'
ofliiial bonds. Mr. b-t ' authorising Boards o mi. i
cit.i s to ucease au i. -- ' which went on the libs t.ir a .- lnrc-n mimber of Honsa ': I lv
a Pi'conu time, auu after amendment. Au Mullen's bill rompelltu-
-r.Jt '
t'l
the
a. tmrt tu- ou
i,)il-ic i a b:ll . ,. . I. w u and I 'va:ii,k riiikN ! i.ii.i n-iitliug. A . ,. tak. i' i-p. "-d I t, - ..in- ..rtlteui
i Mr. .UC- I ;i-:i!i;n eei-oin- I
panics to publlRh eem. ..nm-fi .Vr ! !,.,.i'. every county in the Stat-; ; h -h -.4) .. hiij , noHS. On motion ol Mr !-eai.. '".''. TV.
amended as to provldar--- '""XX" present method of paW' 11 li-w ' 1
in vowL'sn's nrorwsiiiou iu .wm..." -
Weir Appellate Court Mil, with instructions to
amend it by making tne iui.'.
three instead of five, ivjs dcicatcu in wie -ate on the :tl it ult , ai.d the bill was engrossed, f iXirivii g lrosecatlng Attorneys and County ler is authority to ime subpaenasdurinKCOurt t ler-sauiuuiivj v". . .nlw.r hefore the
(nT Jury U" P.ed: requiring that ballota Ih- plai-ed In sealed tnyelopes. The Senate refused to iiass a ;olnt resolntion to amend the constitution Increasing the (iim-eme c urt Jmiues to seven. Senator ?vArTwu rovldlnrthatit will be lawful for anv person -o hunt on uniuclosed land within tbesSte without ojtainlnit pennlstdon fiatn the owners of the property, tame up for consideration a" a special order. Penatcr Marvin
I'amobeu c piHiaeu wit i. vt. .. ... ..... there wero thousands of acres of swamp land In tho Kanbakeo region that had no marketable nalue etcei t as huntlnu ground, and f protect fii-i to tno light of holding It tor thin purpose should iiithdi awn the land would haw so
vftlue whatever. n.iwi uioio .iinu.irMn.iw ia recommitted with Instructions to amend. ;..i,; -.iIiib of the House the consldoratloa
of the gcuei-ftl appropriation bill wan reeunied.
the iiUCBHOl.. uemgou iw auienumvuv Mr Vniith, ot 'nppeocuo.i County, giving to Pnrduo I'm i-ersitv H.7uo for ne buildings i i-ttd macliiu- rv. m condition that ttanihcleat amount ritulHlith- work be raised. Mr. f'"0 as a sulst;t ute to make the amount $.Woy, ana to this various amendments wwo Oitrl,bot a'l wen. defeated. Messrs. Wllltams and Gordon renewed their light ag .lnst the inRMtution bv rndeavorlug to hs.mper the BWPmfi: prlation wll li all kinds of conditions, but they, could not in.iM.er nllicltnt tngtt, this time to carry out tteir piiiiiosc. and oven tnally the substitute was adopted bv a vote of M to . A joint icBOlutiou to amend tho constitution lengthening State omoere' tenure to four years was passed The Online defeated vatlotts rosoluUons looking toward an adjournment.
Arizona ItiisincRs Posh. "We have tha durndest hit of Al woods ever seen in this divide, and we
can bust any snooaer who trins to dispute it. Hitch up the old boss u'.l come and see us The best Haloon ut town am witliin a stone's throw of ouc tsstablislunent. 'e have raneaokaa the world to get the finest goods, and we are bound to please," is the wc.y a Tenderfoot Oity, A. T., merohent advertises. This youth who wooes ant! w -'f- "l "1 n,t the i'ink will find it Vit ' ' "' !,- f rom roller-skatus toihen i. pi a. V... Y-l' flWinf Jonfr1'1
hv
a cleft palate, a hare-lip, flat fawvt ' prominent eyes. Hoe oaoso wajeh led tot ideformity Is said W Mve MO viSt ovt' meoairerte and being f rihene4 at too sfc.i lfc Mrs. Aie lne Whit. eO yoatfiTlVinsf with her s m Joshua, one and a MiSt of Milroy. died very suddenly a Ijw day go. She bad eaten a hearty dinner and was stttlng in her rooking chair, when she srUokeu with api lu to Mr braast, aoA'. ' WKieiead. She had lest bona aoaj. on tt pension list last fall, admrdVs4f ote quarterly draw. At Clreenca tto, flw otfci r aiM, ftfe' ela, irlfe of audgo Sokels, whgs (Rpf stove, caught her night -go wu on isV r screams brought the Judge to hoc Mttttliee, and in his efforts to smother the U)aa he burnod his hands severely. Mr. Koklea' lit juries are oonOiudtothe hip and saonidcr. They are of a painful cbatwster, tint g rtou ivsui! Isanti ipited. Tttfjcitiwus of Knightst-.-wr raised -o nccc wury st-.i.k lo Insure the Mullen Bidrill iac-i -y. Arranircmoms an also be ti ..! to si art u (be f.n-Ir t'a"- ul- 1 fotm irits am r: -.-imrcrde; soon. U -cilien have ap ioti d-d a coniutit eo to go o Klki.an to confti with tbo t ireetw of the t '. W. & M. Kaiiroad to induce them to est -. tbeh nii: to Koig' Mown. ... -n. nine al of tho laH-Br. James
Caldwell, atJefferaonvUle, was attended by the Masonlo bodies. The Mayor, cMy oftMt, and Ctty Council .agisted In tha oteequfc Tho Knights Templar from )Jw;,Ubwi heaced by a sliver cornet band, and e aaci rdr la Jetfertonylllo. tolWWlhnjHlrc:. ofolt: as wpohavo known deceased from a quarter to a half century, also attooded thi mnorat, ' ..... a B. Thompson, wM travels for ;3?e yorlc boot and shoe house, is to a critleitl ai' peculiar oondttlon at the Commercial BWus. -, at Richmond. Be u adv:sodv to who10
fumes from tM oil ot tar for a Snogr irouble. whereupon his extremities MjtjK34 now hi whole body is aweUSPi WafctjM"f" fen from head to foot as thojjiJiifl9 y woods lv. The doctors uilliMlilllP? po:ioniag. " " -The Wabash County ComimJioni have authorisoltlie livcorporatlohiit ia Owaus' Home Aano Mtlon, TfteoWilSMlto .ry building ia South Wabash has tjMjM as a heme, and all smalS cWBattJoi'iity Infirmay will be removed thMtisimf;ly. the statute provldjng thoA ia oeMt dsy may be p tld for their supprl: to ,tM. home from tho count)- treasnry. hjitlien wmhe formal opensA to a!Tho annual report of 8upwljiwitBolcombe, c the d 'panraent at,' -Sr4C. : tlon, wilt M tsatWKl to aW 4m&Bi&tt wUl Ma complete WfpjnprV tjoocf tdttoatlonal , sides theiMuaUofttter,itwmoauir of e governm.mr.of IodlaolJori.
em Indians, gtvsng, awe, a
in brief of all the Indiana -
vereiitot, niedietl and law
faculties, iast and presjsi ;
dents, etc. At MadanrvUsK $kA
ttlf m too orwairw Tsm
William Dilom wstm tttoif
tha re ldonoe of his immg. '
women out of the housBiv
heme, order! lomi
i l'-li-' str-ii-'s!
1. ; .. .it t:c 1 1 w'K
BtIsntHBjnHa.w
sa-Mta3t.
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