Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 May 1885 — Page 1
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BEPDBLICAH PROGRESS.
ESTABLISHED A. D. W3S,
FUHLD3HED EVERY WE30SSMY
BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA.
hej 1W'Uil'licrm
IFOBLICU
A VALUABLE ABVERTISII6
Onnlate Among the Best VtesMN j
Monroe County,
A REPUBLICAN
PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1885.
NEW SERIES VOL. XIX - NO. 13.
And is Bead by Every Meipber oti
Each Family.
TERMS, In AOvmeo OWU, JPtr Tear.
$t.lt
JfeaBaiffcn Omce: "fVwra JbA StaXM
RiTOIS FOB SHOW. bt mbx. h. nm Ob dark November morning A lady miked slowly down The thronged, tnmnltnous thoroughfare Of an ancient seaport town. Of a winning and graceful beauty. The jxraco on her pure young face Was soft as the gleam of an aniiel a dream In the calm of a heavenly place. Her eyes were fountains of pity. And the sensitive month expressed A longing toset the kind thoughts free In music that filled her breast.
She mot, by a bl ight shop window.
Bull there -was trouble in the Hack-
1 emttp establishment.
As weeks ana monm roiieu ou ui.
I Hackemnp, always parsimonious, ueIcame positirdy miserly. To his intense
dismay ne uiscovereu. luul his ncwuu venture in the matrimonial lottery had not only ailed to secure him the -wealth he hoped lor, but had burdened him
with a partner wno was as ionu ui
amending as he was of hoarding. Con
honor of the nomination of the Repub
lican candidate, if eter coiuinuisu. "You know," said she, "there is nothing I would enjoy so much as to attend the gratification meeting, I wish yon would take me with you, " "Why?" said Harry, who never unwanted an opportunity of annoying
his stepmother. "I thought yon were such a good Democrat."
Well, answerea sue, mraj, up-
m511wlbsithat snook and a yearning emahinor her to the earth one day with , I . . , , 1 w.a1.4 ita
Lwt.
Waa mtettly glancing In At the rows and various clusters Of slippers and shoes outspread, 6mm aMmtluv4nff1teen.bntof somber
gone purple and green and red. His pale Hps moved and ittirniured; Bat of what she could nut hear. And often his folded hands wxmld fait The round of a bitter tear. "What trot ibles you, child?" she asked him. In a voice like the May-wind swtxt. Ee turned, and while pointing dolefully To his naked and bleeding feet, I was praying- for shoes,' he answered; CJust look at the splendid showll I was praying to God for a single pair. Toe sharp stones hurt me so. Bhe led him, in mnseful sitenee. At once through the open door And his hope grew bright, Uke a tatty That nickered and danced before. Aad there Be was washed and fended. And his small brown feet were shod: And he pondered there on his childish prayer And the mrvelooa answer of God. Above them hlH keen gaie wandered. Bow strangely from shop and shelf. Till it almost seemed that Be fondly dreamed Of looking on. Jod himself. The lady bent over and whispered: "Are yon happier now, my lad? . .. He started, and all his soul flashed forth In a gratitude swilt and glad. Happy? Oh! yes! I am happy 1 Then (wonder with reverence rife. His eyes aglow, and his voice snnklow) "Please ten mal Are yon God s wlfelr Independent.
Greeiberry Gsrdy's Leap m
the Dark.
st t re fte bickerings on the sub- pose I am; I always did iect all to no anal. The Doctor found headry. I can be a good Democrat I
ihat his confiding Juliana Keziah pos- W""
sensed an india-rubber nature. rrM. odiously.
V41, VAIUAWVU i.-, r " Tf vnti nnd nana would like to go,
perhaps Mr. Gordy will kindly come and play a game of checkers with me to pass the time away. Harry will help me entertain him." .
Greenberry, his wizened lace Burning with delight, expressed his eager
acquiescence, ana iuo antrled.
At an early hour tne ioiiowing cveu-
his ponderous logic, his work would be
all to do oyer again tne uoii, uu
I in perpetuum.
In this terrible strait ne wou.u uio lost all hope but for an unforseen occurrence which revived his drooping PH?8- . .. w
Ureen Berry uwuj, l"" "f " .
I mrmav lender, judpsbw w v "
eve on Belinda's fresh young beauty,
'""Ji C n
. . .. , - t :i : i ir. tinnov Katra nrec.entea uiuibou,
i....at -v.i. kbhiTTi mnfarmd snarkled on his shirt iront, anotner
iect to Belinda. oiusir rmg - : -
hand, while the parchment-Uke
JUS. iiwBmuuM.-t."r-V- : . ... i,1n.
made any respectable
WOMAN GOSSIP.
An Krlipin or Venus. We said good-by when all the birds Flew homeward to the south; Two vcrv uulmnortant words Kramed iu a rosebud month; I held a slender hand awhile 1 fenew It wasn't right - . And when I missed her snnny smile It seemed the depth of night. A very common incident. Yet when a year had passed, Whatc'er 1 did, where'er 1 went. Remembrance held it fast; I longed to see her rosy face Below her soft brown hair. And so 1 sought the charmed plaoe, And waited for her there. 0. where was Edith whe-re was sue Who once had Braced this snot ; Here was the scat 1-eneath the tree, Hut Kdlth she was not. Ye stars above thttt shluo so pure. Hear my Arocalypso! My s ar was on her wedding tour. And I was in eclipse. Lie. . ... U Flics l ilw Old EvlL
r . . i . ,- :,,i,lj nll viomA
eratkms. it would, be a hne y oi gev --v
, .n,tiv Vu.tWl natienca. departed at once. Jieiinas
nrattwr, mm .-"--T- ' A V,ir1 their ffome.
Hrry in -y " Itntioned himself at the window
fXrt wifeT7 J iiTorder to watch the procession as it latuer nwuB. to-j t I nMOOi Tint when the Glimmer of the
the honor designed her, she burst into torches appeared, and the martial toot PMOXsTf laughter, not dreaming of the fifes broke upon the ear the .boy - , i j i ' vv,an nnW no longer resist the infection,
evrnoTthowettegirrr and, crying ont with youthful ardor. tofXrith wg?v disdain, to set "Old "Oh, sis, 111 just follow them a square xZrTTZM, him. and or so; you'll see me again in fifteen
1 a,-'fo HarrVs resolution! Not
pbeacnlyw ndi wSg for the speaker to begin, nudged
inherited from her parents, was natnre's gift to her favored child, upon
The craze for lady barbers is dying out. After a man has had his face cut m lii tliinat shirred, and his hair
pompadoured, and been talked to death, i
He naturally returns w iu ber and takes chloroform or laughing gas. Bloominglon Eye. What Drives Men to dime, "What are you tloing, Mary?" asked a Somerville husband, addressing his wife. I am sewing on a crazy quilt," she replied. "Are there any buttons on it? "No."
"I thought not, he said ; "it woman
there that evemu' but she ain't got nun, 'cause she is homelier nor a oneeyed poodle. She took hold of my elbows and kinder dragged me in, ao 1 was perlite enuff to go. I got hor skates and put 'em on and then leaded myso f on a pair of the domed little wagons. Then she wanted mo ter skate with her, and didn't wait ter git mv consent, but just took a hold of my hands and started out, usin' 'em more like handles to a walkin'-stick than ennything eltso. Them darned little wagons ain't no fool things ter skate on. and 'cause she didn't know
how ter skate, aud I didn t neitlu v, wo ; didn't git very f r afore sumthin' happened. The tirat thing I knew ab J-at it ono of her skates was running' kinder wild 'round among mine and the other 'un took a t ick toward the seats. Both were huutin' for some plooo ter slop, and she seemed kinder anxious ter have 'em git there. But the heavy act cum on when she giv up tryin' ter go both ways ter onct ter ketch her fees and threw her arms around me like Bill
Jones did around Annie, only she threw
her hull weight in the huggm. My feet wasn't stationary with them wagons on em, and when they did got a start
it took a yoke of oxen ter stop em,
cause ther was so much we ght barm
on 'emf yer know, Jim. I jist dropped the length of my legs, and titer wasn't no snow to make it -soft like there is on a slippery hilL Don't yer know, Jim,
the teacher let me stan up an tue rune for the last two days. Well, that's whv. But ver see. Jim, here's tho pint.
Eff I had a been strong enulf ter hold
MR. FBEUNGHUYSEN DEAD. President Arthur's! Secretary of State Surrenders at Last, After tt Long Struggle.
A Brief Biographioal Sketch of the Distinguished Hew Jersey Statesman.
BT KKKO.
f!onsT)icuoii among the passengers
on the southward bound train from
Hawkinsville were Dr. Peter Columbus
TTua-amuTi and his blushinir bride, Ju
liana Keziah, nee Skiggs. The lady
had doffed her favorite color, green,
.nil donned for the oe!asion the more
livwlarifcA attire, pale orange, which
harmonized beautifully with the deli
cate salmon tints of her complexion.
All area were upon them as they en
tered the car. Dr. Hackemnp, of course.
in advance, with the majestic strut of a
whom the partial dame likewise be
stowed a lovmg Heart, a ongnt uiwjinnl tmi a rnw temper.
Matters bad tnns gone ou ior wym eeks. Greenberry's wizened old phiz
could be seen every evening m ut.
Hackemup's parlor, v ery seldom, now-1 ever, was Belinda there. Neither the
Tw.rnr'x Muiuf and- threats nor Juli
ana Keziah's sneers could induce her to
treat politely her superannuated wooer, i At last Dr. Hackemnp, fearing the old
ma rniia, grew
W hnaTianrl.
"There's Harry," Bhe wnispereo. WW. rlirl ha leave home for ?"
"Oh, all right," impatiently respond
ed Dr. Hackemnp. "If he is here, it is
very evident he is not there. Btop
clacKing v RcM-nHa. and ftreenberrv did not ap
pear to regret the absence of Harry. The. trir hA never seemed so amiable,
and old frrntmberrv was in a etato of
rapture.
"Oh, Mr. Gordy, cried she, wnat a fnrtnnate thinor it is for us weak
U ebanire his mind, grew I women that we have gallant men lis
j?awrA.a and. ml liner his daughter to vmi to protect ns!"
i.,-o VuuIa her nrepare for her I "Mian Belinda." cackled Greenberry,
wedding in a month, thundering forth, j trying to swell his flat chest, "would
. wmtv rn ha, lnmernans ana emuuBiw i rhat. rne nnuorT.uuibv wwv utiuu w suvn
refusal: I you how a brave man would do and ur txit, Mntrnnomnng rwxrtftvior. 1 nr lita aArtreul Would that I
turkey cock, Juliana ambling meekly in I prepare to become Mrs. Greenberry I Muld fight a hundred men in your be the rear. Smfling benignly and affec- tr that audacious mendi- half "
tionately, the Doctor seated hw lair tjoim Heron, should he dare to At this moment the door was flung
..: " . ; . . t !.;,. i mat gin up yer can jibi utst .ye
be like you to ue sewing vn uuu - - - nnm-, j m
seen lots of girls trip ana lan m'.er me arms of some feller. He'd iist has her
with all his might, too. It's tho glori-
estest wav of huaKin' yer ever seen
, " , iv i - , c II
Them orass panas pst cuuue ieuu ricrht no ter it and giv yer iusperashun
but say, if yer ever try it, don't git a
big girl wnat can't sKate, ter nuggm dead weight ain't no picnic. I jist tell yer, though, them rinks are regMar
huggin' bees."
that needed buttons," and drawing a
deep sigh he proceeded to fasten ma
suspenders with a Ualt-Durneo niauui. -Somerville Journal. Taking Leave.
"Did von ever hear two married
fnke leave of each other at the
cute on a mild evening? This is how
thev do it: "Good-by!" -Good-by!
flnme down and see us soon." I will.
Good-by!" "Good-by! Don't forget to come soon." "No, I wont. Don't you forget to come up." "I won't. Be anTP find brinor Sarah Jane with you
next time." "I will. I'd have brought her up this time, but she wasn't very
wpII She wanted to come awfully.
"Tliil she now? That was too bad! Be
o nnrl lvrinrr her next time." "I
his
re
seated his fair
sponae, and, having attended to ner kea my oor, I will immediately and open and a tall, masked man strode m-
at once convert uis corpus into a car- t the room, oranaismug a nuge iwioocass, anatomize it upon the dissecting pistol in each hand. Belinda, screamtahlA. and wire the skeleton in ter- ino-loudlv. precipitated herself into her
rorem. aged lover's arms, knocking him on his Unawed by this terrific threat, the back, at the same time blowing out the x i vi yrrcA hd re- liirht with great dexterity. Greeiiber-
? : i j ik.K.. . j.m( oluuw rr. in mortal terror, feeling in imagin
at her father and stepmother, rushed ation the cold barrel of a pistol against
from the room, leaving the discomfited his head, struggled to his feet, and, to match-makers in a most uncomfortable tally regardless of Belinda frantic ap
vmforta took his position beside her.
Knddenlv an irreverent youth, over
come by bis feelings, ejaculated, "The Wand the short of it," to which a
companion added, "The thick and the thin of it," a third joining in, " I had a little husband no bigger than my
thumb.
rmvineed that these invidious re-
marka nllnrled to himself and wife. Dr.
HackemuD shot from his seat like a
rocket, and, glaring in every diidction
bat the right one, vocriaratea
Another prominent figure in American
politics, and one of the most distinguished
of Jiew Jersey's citizens, has passedaway -ex-Secrotaryof State Frederick T. Ircliughnyscn. After m arly two months of in-
ts: suffering, ho died nt uis norae ir. Hewavk, surrounded by the members of hi t fr.mily. . . . , . ,
For twenty-four hours neiore nis ueauj
M'r. Vr.-liiiL.hiivsen did not move or show
any sigus of consciousness. nen na wish taken sick several weoks so there war a partial congestion of the brain, although tlio
primary cause my iu tuo mm uu u Hoc namhmn of the stomach, from which
ho had suffered before ha gave up thecaies of office at Washington. He fell iutoa stunar, from which he never entirely recovered.
When his system recovered rrom tno snooa of the stupor, his pulse and temperature became normal again, and there was no fever except ou one occasion, when Ins pulse rose to 102, but was afterward reduced. The pnlse and temperature increased, and his enfeebled constitution was
enable to bear the siiiun or tne exoausuou. t'pon receipt in Washington of intelligence of the death of ex-Secretary FrehngE.uyseu, Secretary Bayard telegraphed Mrs.
1 reungnuyseu as iuuuwh: "President and his Cabinet have just heard with deep sensibility of the death of your honored husband. Accept from each and all of ns expressions of sincere
sympathy and condolence.
DEAD TO THE OUTER WORLD.
The Dynamiters, Cunningham and Burton, Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Life.
JUMPED TO HiS DEATH.
state of suspense.
Although Belinda presented such
"Could I diagnose the perpetrators bold front to the enemy, still her youth-
'Sat
of these atrocious insults. I would slay
them as did Samson the Philistines," aad snorting violently, he flopped back into his seam, "With that marital expression of countenance, Petex Columbins," iiweetly remarked Ms admiring spouse, "yon are irresistible. Yen remind me of Venus, the fulsome god of war, as he rose from the sea. I am a competent judge," she added, with modest pride, for botany was always one of my favorite studies." Somewhat appeased by this soothing assurance, Dr. Hackemnp yielded himself to the-sednctive charm of the occaskm, and the two turtle doves settled aim to a little auiet cooing.
Suddenly, however, Mrs. Hackemnp raised her bead from the Doctor's ahonlder with a ierk. while her coun-
tonanee assumed an expression of
mmr and amazement. The Doctor,
nu hi part, began to swell, natil be
bore such a striking resemblance to the ambitious frog who tried to be an ox that it wag only by a miracle he escaped the same fate. The turtle doves
-were quarreling, i 'SUA von not tell me, madam," thundered tne Doctor, "that your investments were secure? Did not Mr. Somen inform me that you were the posaesgor of a fat prize? Where are the investments, I ask; and where is the prize?" "Oh!" groaned Juliana; "are these the cuddibibties of married life?" Bursting into tears she emitted a series cf ear-splitting shrieks, and fell in hysterics into the unwilling arms of her angrv s-nonse. from whence she slipped to the floor with a shriek, wMeh re-ni-i V" '"ri thf: t. .vingling of an eye. Kecr'iuHations - - --'iftnafcd vig-
orouslv 'or about ten n.inntes, Krent "de-.ig'it of the I'i&seDgers. As -hey ayproe h-'l thvj next station, Dr. Haekemiip pulled out the 1,000-mile ticket upon v. h-eh they were traveling, and shaking it at his bride, exclaimed vigorously: "No more of tins shall be wasted. I shall set off at this station
and go back by return train. Ton can do as yon please." Juliana would have again resorted to hysterics, but the train slacked up at this moment, and fearful of losing her so lately acquired treasure, she nizea ids arm, and they marched off, amid the audi Die smiles of the spectators. In the mean time, Belinda, the Doetor's pretty daughter, and Harry, his sixteen-year-old boy, who had been bitterly opposed to their father's second marriage, were sitting at home together, trying, with the unselfishness of tir.;. loving hearts, to comfort each otiie- Just as they mere about to seat themselves to their frugal supper of .-(a,1 and cheese (being limited to this by their father's express command), the nened. and without further warn-
;n walked the- malcontent bride
sadly shorn of all their
A i ollow reconciliation had been effort...! the return trap: Dr. Hackem
np sLrewdly deciding that it would not mend matters to betray faw chagrin, and poor J uliana being only too thankful ro make neace OH 8UT terms. Con-
aheerrish appear-
an; the Doctor determined upon bold measi res, and, therefore, without vnns- laiiner anv exnlanation of their
cnriii, a return to his wondering chil-
. An,n or to Mr. and Mrs. Somers, at
who--"- house he and Juliana were married. ie settled down to the even tenor of Ti b ial every day life, with as much at p;ii nt satisfaction as if his wedding
trip b d extended from liba
ful heart was boiling over witn outraged pride and wounded affection.
" . . . i-
HaatUv seekinK ner own room, sua
penned a note to the very Sack Heron against whom her father had uttered
Ins dire threat, and dispatcnea uj
Harry, who ardently espoused ins sister's cause. As a result of the note,
Mr. Heron presented himself at the
side gate of Dr. Hackemup's yard at 8 o'clock that evening, where he was met riv Harry, who conducted him at once
to a little tumble-down summer house,
in full view of the parlor windows. There he found Belinda awaiting him,
and, while poor Greenberry sat in the narlor white with rage but outwardly
smiling, whil-3 Dr. Hackemnp and Juliana Keziah made night hideous with shouts of Belinda and Belindiah, these refractory lovers, with Harry on guard, remained serene, discussing the past, present, and future. Furious was the scolding bestowed Ttpon Belinda next morning by her irate parent for her impertinent absence. To hia aurorise she received his re
proaches meekly. To his delight and
astonishment, wneu evtaiuaj muuguir Greenberry as usual Belinda greeted W anitor nnite srracionslv, and when
he, emboldened, ventured to allude to their marriage, the young lady merely smiled and bridled as most young ladies
do. This was almost too good to be true,
tmt an Mrs. Hackemnp said to the
Tioernr;
"The onlv wav to do is to take time
tnr the fetlock, and hasten the wed-
dmar "
Accordingly she had a conference
with the bride eiect early the next
morning.
"N:w. Bulindiah, said she, "8 ing
r'hnr. mn hlia isini'llidttil W fi't BO a
sensational per&cm, 1 am wUuug ta.o charts of your trowso. I ilepreciate vour sententious iu regard to Mr. Gor dy, ior while your pa and I were spark
ing 'vc necume quire nuuiuiu; wm Borneo and intended l read ' diet. I
have insisted upon the Doctor giving
me blank mange for dispensaries, so we will begin our shopping instantier."
Belinda was notning loatn. xuvbu though the destined bride of old Money Bags, still she had no objection to new dresses. So they sallied forth. In
spite of Belinda's youthful grace ana beauty, Juliana Keziah threw her entirely in the shade. This J. K. was not oinw to nereeive. and the gratification
induced by the knowledge incieased her air of importance. "
"You see, Ueundian," said sne, im
pressively, as they left a store where she had been, as usual, the cynosure, "there is a great difference between the born airistarchus and the made airistar-
chns, and these tradespeople nonce a at once. I could have told them that my mother was always considered a
grand dam. am uujto " Washington at Queen Victoria's wed-
Tlic Prince of Orange. William of Orange owed to
mother. Juliana of Stolberg, that
hgious nature which m ins later uie Decame controlling. She wai devout, wise, and Joving, and in her leKters to
her sons she wrote with beautiful rever
.;n. a i, vinr. and hrino- babv." enoe for their h:ffh rank, but with con
I will, t forgot to tell you that he's stant appeals to the loftiest motives
cut another toofch." "iou don't say in all tne exaitea respoiiBiouuieH so1 How many Jias he now?" "Five, dangers which attended their lives she It makes him awfully cross." "I dare never urged them to purchase ho or or say it does this hot weather." "Well, life by abandoning the cause wLich sh ro"od-bv! Don't forget to come down." deemed sacred. Though his father m-
AO, I Won C. lOIt t you lurgev w tuuw i uuuuw-u Hropiut'"'
Good-by! And Wiey separate, i won into uia uuuumuu, u
Old Maaazine. heir was sent to Brussels to oo dioukui,
. i up ai dug court ui viiuiieo . Kerresim..usr0r a 1-art, . euucated a Cathode, and only the later
For refreshments for a small party a decisive conflict with Spam severed nis
New York societv man offers the fol- allegiance to tne unurcn oi noma, ne lowiac suggestions: "Sandwiches of was attached to the personal staff of & . - - , . , . I 1 1.' . .. .1 nt f .1,-111 11-O W ilia
bread naked tne aay ueioro auu ui mo Aiupviui, u nicely minced boiled ham seasoned with trusted confidant, present at all mem-
mnainrn Mini ,1 1 1. v, , iiihiiiu tiiLiiuuiiLiiiu in ui'i.ni.v1 i
up.
r.e. ,
-The
hi-
Dan to Beer-
Tho Java nnased rapidly by. Belinda
ma nnii OTBftions to Greenberry, al
though she often absented herself from home nabmaihlv to visit Mr. and MtS.
Rom Am hetween whom and Dr. Hack
emnp there existed a slight coolness
ain the latter'n marriage. Jack Her
on never intruded himself upon the J)x!ioH wrathful vision, so all went merry as the marriage bells which were tn ring soBOOi tly.
About a week before the wedding, as the entire Hackemnp family (including Ar ?Anherrv" wore e& oyin-,- ? i a ;"cn-
itg together. T-jliatia Kexith xpre6sl a great desire to attend a iubb roeet f sag to be held the enhutng evening in
peals, "Save me, dear Owenberry!
protect your oesnnea onae ; neu iu the darkness. His pursuer's steps were close behind. Making a frantic dash
for liberty, he sprang through a win
dow and plunged neaciioremost into a huge water cask which was partially sunk into the earth just beneath it The shock and the immersion stunned him for a moment. When his scattered senses returned he heard a loud, rumbling noise in the house, mingled with faint shrieks, while a dreadful voice somewhere in his vicinity growled, "Find the villain and secure the gold;" "Oh," he thought, "they are pillaging the house aud carrying off Belinda, and 'trill murder me if they find me."
Crouching in the hogshead, parti lyzoJ i
with terror he hardly dared to bi it he. ' Hours, it seemed, of agony pas ted ns 1
, , -, , i .
ne cowered motionless, uaii ui"ii. rgra iiiuru '
in the slimy water. The enterpi isis g wiggle waggle and the sentimental polywog, whose domain he 'iad i
vadod, regained tneir equaunuu una sported around his anguished body, while an ancient bullfrog, chief pro
prietor of a pond near by, interrupted in his nightly serenade, delivered a son
orous discourse on the vanity of earthly J anticipations. At last, as hope seemed d d, vo'c es smote his oar. Dr. Haoken ip nd ' i uliana Keziuh, accompanied by Hai ry, had returned. "What!" exclaimed the I, tor. AH darkness! Whore is Belinc "Murder! thieves!" piped iuom -nf il voice from a great apparent dejith. Juliana screeched, the Doctor s rore, while Harry, the only col U ctod o ne of the party, secured a light, tho voice continninj; to pipe, "H -1"' um rd-jr! tliioves 1" Following- the souut was soon discovered, an : a stou-ladib r, rescnod !
speechless witli ton i evei: more affected. with his handkerchief. with sobs ( ''.), 1, toe to speak. At length, now removing the handkerchief, lie asiiud, in a smothered voice "Where's BelindaT "Murdered!" wailed irt-nln-rry. Dr. Hackemnp flew ton ard 'no door
leading up stairs, but started I tick as he reached the table n it ware W two immense horse- i mt. . is, 1 -eside ch
was a card with this msciipuoa: io Mr. Greenberry, with the compliments
of John Heron.
Dr. A. was not quite a fool. "An elopement?" he roared. "Green
berry, we have all been the victim of a base conspiracy." .
"Yes," shrieked Juliana Keziah, seizing the card; "this is consummation strong as a writ of have his corpus. It's enough to bring on the Sairy Bean Swinem Maginnis of the backboneShe has crossed the Bubicund, let her go; but," dropping her voice, as her eyes rested on Greenberry, "po-o-r Mr. Gordy, you surely are a monster to the cause." Greenberry sneaked home, nearly
bursting with impotent rage, vowing
revenge, Belinda Hackemnp was never found.
Even her trunks of bridal finery had
disappeared.
But a bright young matron, Belinda Heron by name, is one of the favorites of Hawkinsville society. Happy, as wife and mother, she has never regretted her stepmother's attendance upon the giatifl-ation meeting, and otten' laatjli with Harrv and Ja-k, h-r -lu-i ntors.
,rer Greenberry Gordy s lm. -fc the dark.
a little vinegar and
drops of oil, with coffee; then chicken salad, with olives; after this cream, with two kinds of cake, and grapes and Se.rve at small tables." For
a "blue tea" the refreshments are sandwiches, cake, and fruit, with the tea in
blue and white china cups, lor sun-
fore he was twenty-one he iui: command of the army opposed to the ablest generals of France.
in his young manuoou, wuue uuuu.uB
with Henry II. iu the forest of m-
cennes, the monarch grew communicative, and revealed to him a plot al-
ple refreshments" the caterer has a cast- ready perfected between the sovereigns
iron bill of fare of esealopod oysters,
nhie.k-fin salad, lobster salad, rolls, cot
fee, ice cream of all kinds, frozen pud-
oino- fruit, snd caKe. .1' or musicaies,
sandwiches, cake, chocolate, and coffee
are sometimes served, bimplo reiresn-
ments daintily prepared and served are much more eiijoable than the most
elaborate repasts which do not possess
the requisite quality oi nicety. ' Syuninetry,"
Wh it ! vou fit nsv dress by measur-
inir mv net-k ?" said' an Atlanta lady of
fflnhioii to the dressmaker.
"That is all I want." was the reply
"Dear me." said the lady, "how
fct.rnnre. "
v is! t u- name : me kui-
tlic Indv wdh t!ie ,"easure
n of measuring tlw ft 'ale
iliscii''V:l 1 me itttC' y, ;i?'s . , , 1 ... .... I . 1
i patie -diniy ami uarn i--i-a. i nun. IJiu-tl' i i..ii"4j .ti..- f;'f.e the iieY -. en.-i tlu nmno -f Vyn iiuetry,' which is niifie ti of the Greek !, that nu-an iewmiie ni'i"-Ht v-i'n.'ut i'lu ml-, howe ver, wiiich apply to the female rigure aiiply i ith equal and absolute force to
the m;.le figure. "lo yon mean to say you can make my (iii-ss fit by simply measuring my ne.-UV" "i 4o, if I see you." "And if you don't see me?" " I hen I must know the measure of your neck, the measure of your waist, 'a; it which toe is longest" "hear me! Why do you want to In.". -y which toe is longest?" "If your bvg toe is longest your dii-.ilders are square. If your second ti.f is longest your shoulders are .Is -.oped, and the waist is correspond-.-.fly shorter. Drooping shoulders those that slope from the neekv ' rd not; stooped shoulders." 'Hum vour svetem any conne t'i f!ie theory of twice around t-it is mice around the neck, etc. "Not ni all. This is fallacy. If i.t wink -mt. It is impossible to i hi the Un man form with a tape ."u sn:i.!y cannot u. .r'n-ethe ba. ,iiv y-.ii! life. But my system do i and I can make a lady's dress and i ; see her, by simply having the mea. : ments named." Atlanta t-'0)mm i tlon. llnifglng a tl Kinks.
Protestant faith by the murder or exile
of all who professed it. He listened to
the startling reveiaiion in suei;o, the manner in which he received it
gave him the name ot tne Biiens. oeolntion was taken from that mo
ment, when he learned to distrust kings, and his sympathies were ever ifij,,. with the people, whom he sought
to defend. Tho training at the court of the Einperor prepared William of Orange for the long and intricate dealings with the courts of Europe, amid tWo moat oriticnl emergencies which
over arose in a nation's history. Prince was tne most mag-
;Qt nohle at that brilliant court.
'iho nronrn mansion dispensed the
..t nmiiitu-.-nt luxp'talitv of the
Flemish capital. His wisdom had 1-e-
t aim .t.fui"'n ioi -
.-I.
to
alike to be
driven from
"Say, Jim, did you ever- have on a pair of them skates with wheels on ?" inquired one boy of another. "No, but I heard a heap 'bout 'em ; as how all the people is crazier than bedbugs. " "Do yon knowwhat makes 'em crazy? No, eh? Well, I'll just tell yer what makes 'em oraisy. Yer kin jest bar w.tness yerself how yonng folkses like hugging. I know yer kin, 'cause I've seen yer layin' in the high grass along side yer front steps watchin' Bill Jones hug yer sister 4unie wheu I was layin' on the" other side. Gosh! he a a regular lemming-squeezer, ain't he ? Well, as I was jist going to toll yer, it's jist for huggin' that all the people-' got
wild over akaW. Las' night that lady what lives nextdoor to us sent over and wanted ter know if I couldn't go ter the rink with her 'cause her father and brother were both away and elie were afraid to go alone I reckon she ain't got no feller. Well, mn made me go, and
gimme some money ter git in nn i git ! minds, even
some skates, provmea l wanton tpi-iuiie
.t.mt a nrover
turn, b'rt Oi-aitsre for couni
n, -Im- .watch-won1 Hih fa
nmtt!), ,!o,-iw Hxti-10"ve lur la, respect for am I-ority. and his n ;:ii'l for popular ri;;hi . . eu ty "!' lent, 'eii-, Ji-," i't .liey-ii-te of that deep character was luun l in u personal motto, "Calm amid raging billows." The process by which tlie favorite noble, a reverent Catholic, became a Protestant, first in his political views, was gradual. The change sprang from his humanity. His indignation grew hot at the persecutions of bis beloved miliWt. and his clear visioia saw that
liberty and law were trampled upon. He was
the political support of the King by the arbitrary suppression of the liberties of the country and by the fanatical introduction of the Inquisition.
To protect the ancient rigiu s oi tne
ne-lib-ver-the unites iad orby of om
eTliBertvTovliSii and tumui wuu k iuub
and nnrnflrfttiftim. and beut tilum tO a
common purpose. , The nnitv of ail ministration which ho
achieved during the early years of the war was not attained by holding sovoriirii rank, but because he embodied
the lirinci nles nf the struggle, and the
nation found its only hope in him. "Ho was." anvn Mot-lev- ill his t'lowing por
traiture n iiidu-ment ill which all
later investigation coincides " the crreutest statesman of his age. He
governed the passions and sentiments of a e-reat nation as if thev had been
but keys and chords of one vast instrument, aud his hand rarely failed to evoke harmony even out of the wildest
st- rms. His power or managing mu
w-ns ro nnmieafcionable that, there was
always a hone, oven in the darkest
hour, for nmn felt implicit reliance as
well on his intellectual resources as his
integrity. He possessed also a rare perception of human character, together with an iron memory, which never lot n fnne. a ltlaeo. or an e' ent
nnrA fcpen nr known. He read the
the faces. ot men uite
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen was a member of n distinguished American rttmily.
His grandfather, Frederick Frelinghuysen, .l..lr,!,l frnni KW .IpTSftV IU tU'i UOU-
RaD vii(,i.w ... ,
dnental Coucress in lun, mo, i no, nun
1782, and afterward a United States Sena- I tor from New Jersey, serving from Dee. 2, I
175K1, to 17S, wheu lie resigned, xaeojom FreUughnvsen, a son of this nan, was also i I'nited Slates henator from New Joraey,
ieninsj from JlorcU nw, uuiu
LH-Ki. ttis career iu ma .. 3iu h ability that he was nominated for ice President by the Whigs in 184 1. 19 however, defeated, receiving 1.291,843 voles, o l,:i:i9.013 given for Ilallns, Democrat and li.3l'4 votes for Morns, Free-
Soiler. He died m una -i" "" was President of ltntgerf College-a position which he had held since lSiill. He was also ChaueeUor of ;he I m-
ve'sitv of the Citv of New iorK irum io o i Frederick T. Fivluigkuysen was born at Millstone, N. J., Aug. , 1H17. He was a uephew and the adopted son of Theodore Frelinghuysen. Ho received an. education in the classics, graduating at Eutgers College in 1836. Iu 1HMJ he was admitted to the bar, having studied law for three years previously. He began tho practice of law at Newark, N. J., and soon obtained a large practice. For mtiny years he was one of the leading lawyers of the State In 18iil he was appointed Attorney General of New Jersey, and was teappouited in 186. He did not serve out; his term resigning the office on being appointed United States Senator Nov. 12r the same vear to fill a vacancy caused by the death of William Wright He was subsequently elected to tall the unexpired term which extended from Dec. 3 180i, u ilureh The fellowin'; year 1Tll he ffas elected a t mteil
ites Sen -nor for a I'.iu wnn. m"
Both Protest Their Innocence and Meet Their Fate in a Martyrlike Spirit.
Cable aiojwtoli from bondon.1 The trial of CunninKham and Bnrton at the Old Ba lev na been brouitht to a conclUHlon. The ;nui-t-romn was crowded with pcopl to luar lie Judae's charn.; and to see th termination of Ihc cast-. Ainonir the notables 8 resent were the Lord Mayor and United Btatos tinlstcr i'hcli) i. '1 hen; were many ladles in the room. The prisoners wore an anxious loor. and followed Judgt Hawkins' charae with intense Interest. The drift or tho charge was clearly attaiimt tlie inlfonors.
lie was H -nte iclnR t'unninttham and Bnrton. Justice Hawkins, to charalne tho Jury, said the prisoners had licen ably lo ended and that their
trial naa iwn isiriy vhuiiuowju. in sentciieinit the prisoners. Justice Hawkins paid that they had lie n convicted of a crime as bad, wicked, a id cruel as had ever entered the heart ot man. . . The jurv thm retired. They remained om not longer than fifteen minutes and returned with a verdict of guilty asatnst both prisoners. Tho deep silence followiuit the announcement of the verdict wao hrokea by tho Clerk, who natdi Prisoners, vou are found guilty of treasonfelony. Have yon anythinvt to sayV" Immediately Cunningham, with flashrac eyes, and in a sharp, harsh tone, almost defiant, made a siiecch Leaning forward, he vigorously protested his Innncemio. He thanked his 'Jonnlei and friends, and conoluded his remarks with the bitter exe'amation: "You may destroy my liody. but it Is impossible for you to hurt my
uU" , , mU ...
Biext liunoii rase, in.-nuw?t i .nr" more coUeotecl and bitter Ianauae than Cun -nlngham. and wii h some dignity. He also pro tested his iniacosnee. "English prejudice, hu
said, "Bends me to eternal pnnwiuueun The Judge then, with stern look, and much impressivenesis ot manner, am d pro.ounil
silence, senienceu i.e tiiruuomi w u... servitude for :ilf e. Tt en f-tillne.-s yielded toap -
plause, which tno araunaauui vauu.v wiujo,i
Cnnniinrhaia and Burton maintained a cheerful appearan' .if ter being taken back to Newgate Prison, imd chatted freely with tho warden. They st ill insist that they arc innocent, but sav that th; verdict and sentence are n. more than tttey exi ected, especUlly after ths Judge's chariie, as it was evident the comrt was organized to convict. T!i Crime. The ci-ime tor which Bnrton and Cunningham have been convicted aud sentenced was complicity in tho recent Tower and Parlismjr House explosions tn London. The trial excited much public interest. Daily tho Criminid Court-room in the, Old Bailey was densely packed with spectators. So great was the crush.
and so much win an attempt to rescue wis prisoners feared, that only those having passe from the proper authori-MS were admitted to tie court-room. IrlMhinen Indignant. New Tork special.) Irishmen hi this city express surprise and Indignation over tho conviction and sentence of Cunningham and Burton. Patrick Ford said: "The evidence was ou.iwii. I. tf t.h.k ri4nTtftr. and I aid not
beUere that even an English Jury would dare convict upon It." ... . . . O'Donovati Eossa ui& : I am not much surprised nt the convict 'on of the prisoners, for I know English juries well; but I am snrpriml at the sentence, '.'ho Judge must bve nojin thorouphlv satinfled of the falsity of the verdict when they I 'ailed to hang Cunningham and BMr?KdwaidJ. Bow. President of the Irish Confederation, said : "Public cliimoi . in fcaland demanded vict ma and Scotland Yard was bound to fumifih them. That is somethlug toe 11.. . .. , . an r n iln whAn a i-rime Is com
mittea ana triHnmeii vic"iw -7- . .,..nit- liAifim r.httv were nHccu In
the dock. The jury was selected purpose of pronontning them guilty. Engllhmeu ixiast of tlielr ove for fair play, but In this trial is shown what little basis there is ou which
to rest such a boast.'
Professor Odium Plunges from BwoHy Bridge to the Waters of East River, and la Taken Oct Bead.
New York tejegimm. A cab left the New York entrance of the Brooklyn bridge and waa driven to the, middl .: of the grent span. Here the driver pulled up and two men got out and hewn to elf ran the
bridge policeman came toward thejn hrftr-d Rhing his club and ordering t!u:mf - set down out of that." While he was laik-ntr wth thyoung nun a cove-ed main (smtainina Prof. E. Odlnm and a .nnij.ii; .on u.pped abo-at 100 feet t.ntod the ? gulckly dlvesUng hlm-lf of Uio
Odium, chl In a red shirt and minks, jumped from the carriage, and spranu ligbuy to tbe
railing. He quickly reached tne top, ind, pois-
from the carnage, and sprani;
ina himself for a moment, nn stood orcet ana
glanced hurriedly at the warfare of tho hai lUver, far below him. The pr'iple on f.b- lMjdge sent up a cry of horror when tbey tb- I'rofeasor prepare to plunge off the ri 'ae in'o the river, 138 feet bensatir h' f.i-l. Tho policeman, whose attention bad now beeu directed from the two men, roshed toward Uhi Profeaaor. Before he had mie a aoten feet Prof. Odium, wlfippnt a m"in nts hesitation, had leaped ont from the railway and Into the air. He brtd om hand above his head aa a nuld.T to g- iiic him In Ma descent A tug andn schooner Heated lailly in the stream several yard blow the brklge. The tug was rilled with club men and reporters. Soyton stood near the prow, anxiously watching tlte bridge. 4 he moment Professor Odium's body was seen to leave the railing, Harry E. Dlxey, the aci. 'l stop-watch, which he held in his 'v to time the descent. For nearly. ' ' the Professor came downall rl ! !' -most; he shot downward with t . . meteor, his red salt making hua . lblefora long distance. When feet of tho water Ms body begat ' '"n If realixln a hia danger, I'rofessor 01 1. .1 brought down his hand with a" -warlike motioi. t- aid him in recovering his btUnce; ti.e mj.vntnt was, however, made too late, his htl v na"1 "7W turned so far it was impoaalble to nance b.. .rtljr tx.tt . Inter wit;, a niiguty
splash th.it 1 brew up the water an all si4es a if torn with a shell. Prof. Odium's 1-ody s ruok the water on one side, and sank oat .. -Jgut. A rowbont toon came toUierescic, an lr-.t Odium was taken from the water. Aim moments later he was tranaliTred r the r-- and restoratives were administered. A! ' 1 i:-..l-r-able rubbing the eyes of the S10' "What kind of a jump did 1 fiake? ne W"Fir1lass, my boy." respou.W Hvtott, -yon ie all right in alittls whSte : uv ne w -tnsenslblo again before the word' -v ''The'tSfa'teamed Uasttly to her ll. md jn as the pier waa reached a ahv dtw pasd through tie frame ot the Profossr and the a, af'r breathing heavily once or tw ee, his heart topped beating, and he was pronounced deo.l. The body was taken ashore and conveyed to ttprotde4totStV Odlnm wa fori.rH the professoi. of a swimming bath to W aaninston. but latterly has bn a clerk in Willari s Hotel. It has been his ambition tojninr frj-u
vented from cMryiBg out Wa ' h,''tV.L
police. He was .1 seooaua ' "'Lrr 4i striking the water. He waa .numarrie.i, vears of age. and a man of good hn'uti y Pro f? olSunfris Jboro Sttto city, and h la mother and sister reside hero. Hi? sster is Mi Charlotte Smith, who Is well known in ChteagotoXheV einneothm to opening new
Belas ior woman a inmu.
GEOBUE T K. Wt0P Thft How Mlnlator toBwsrfa.
NASSUR-KD-DEtN.
Ihe Career and 11 Plotnre of tho Kular of
Far-Away Ferula. Nassar-ed-Deer , the Shah of Persia, ie a son of the late Meheuiet Shah and Queen Velliet of the Kadgnr tribe, and a grandson of Abbas Mirga. He waa born in 1829 .nA snnvwidpil to the throne in 1848. The
ci,.i, la 1 vprsiwl in Persian and Turkish,
.nH i somewhat of a historian. Unlike
sP tit a am llnr nntenlates. he fully un-
jw,n,li i In. nf.iiiion he occupies in regard
to the gpjater powers. In manner he is
mild and gentle, and ins nanus ui life are exti-emely simple. With all his mildness, however, he is endowed by nature with considerable energy, which he makes felt at tirces. W hen the war between Russia and T irkey was begun ho declared his neutrality, but before the close of that never-to-be-forgotten conflict, entered into a compact with Ilussia. In the year following the close of t he war Herat was occupied by Persian troops, and in coiwequecee war
s9k imaw BaBs
i Ma I Uii
t.
printed books. All this was joined to
-, , n .1 ti. ii . .. n ir,i,,(,i tiiaf uinirt.1 1-firnor iiiinu
U llltUlt Ul. wi 1.11 ... , ----- wi . t,. ;i, T utoviofl .-.if r,iitrlifc nnhtical advancement, ana
l , wi; '' nils 1 1 1 1 ...... 1 . v. . , .... j "o -. . . -1 ,i .ii.i iA ran lur i nnhl inlonitioTi which rose aoove tne
,11. ill,; iiiii.i vi. . ui.111 1 -. . .v. ..v. 1 - -
when she come out. but she made rae
.- ii- 1 .i 1 ; i-'kate w-ih 'j of her U'-f t.
i ..nii-( ii naiit.'il tu' t ' r m 11;' tff'i- win't m.ui men fnendf R''in' ti-r lie
. . . . 1...,
narrow ana exclusive wciMor vi u:o t mi., i n! v.hl'.-b hr uu! I .'!!.). :V.lU
.,..1 . iu..- ii- u-i it'. T .--(".
I, Ilil, to ARrcn .. 1'uriiiu ui be vih Chairman of the Coiamit-
.. In, - -.1 !"t"r I'!
. t - - -( Cli- - - '. !udi.-ial C. u.l.'lMee. of the ( OUii- iHi e on i i'iiiauc.s ami the Omu..iltr. n .Foreign : '! 'aiio-iK The last few vionth-. of his ' f.-r r - el-lv noenined l.ii:i with
iaovis KK.i.d.un the itt-i . ' 1 ." -ww. election of 187B. He was a member 01 tno Electoral Commission, aud made a fcne argument before the commission in favor of the Hayes electors from South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Oregon. Early in the life of the Bepublicen party Mr. Fre
linghuysen joined its i-anus, ami i ra representative was elected to the high offices mentioned. During his term as Senator
he was offered the position 01 minister England by President Grant, but deouned the office.
THE EDITOR WAS IS,
And the Man Who Called Returned to Hl
friends and Reported that He Had en Kicked by n Mul. fCinclnnati Glsiwtch. The Evening Poet, of this city, printed a
local article on spiritualists jesteruoyia which it enumerated Frank Foster as a prominent spiritualist, and it mentioned incidentally that ha was the Frank Foster that figured in the celebrated Hal oung divorce ease as the man whom Hal Young, the defendant, sought to provo improperly
intimate with Mrs. noiing. At me um vi tho trial Foster attempted to cowhide Young on Fourth street. This publication opened the old soie, and Foster eallud early this morning at the editorial -room of the W, which was fullof editors. He Btruok at the managing editor, who dodged the
blow. Then there was tumult m inas room. The telegraph editor landed his fist in Foster's loft eye, closing it Just then the river editor knocked Foster on the table,
smashing a student lamp with his neao. a that moment the business manager otime rushing up stairs, and, presenting a P""" to Foster's head, ordered him to hold up both hands "Quick!" "Quick!" Foster obeyed, meekly exclaiming, "For troda sake don't murder me. This is the hottest hornet's nest I ever got into. " This caused a laugh, and Foster having sati.uied everybody that he had no pistol about him, was allowed to go. He went to a drug store and washed his face and get it patched up, saylug that be had been kicked by u mule. Must Sot DabWe in Polities. Washington telcgriun.)
Commodore Truxton, Commandant of tho K-fnTk Navv Yard, hns directed the
foreman of shipsmiths and tho foreman of
laborers at the yard to ieny over men- s.3 natures a statement that they were mera
uam nf a loreiit Demccratio citv convea-
linn nr. Norfolk or be discharged. The
Commodore has prohibited political di. miRfiinns in the vard. andsavs that any anv
ployo who tal!os''a conspicuous part in poli
tics will IOB6 rjs position,
-"-:- ji,'.'.-' -""T
George Van Ness Lothrop was bom at Easton, Bristol County, Conn., Augns! N 1817. His early years were 'spent on his father's farm. radtiating from Br .mi Univemty in 1838, he entered th school of Harvard University, but tol! removed on account of ill-health to Prawn Sonde, Kalamazoo County, Mich., where his brother, the Hon. Edwin H. Lothrop. had a large farm. After restoring his health he went tp Detroit in 1843 and resumed tN study of !aw, begiiming pract"- in ly as a partner of . Bethnne Duil.e d, no , the firm name of Lrtiirop Dnfiteld, , wbiob, continued untd 1856. In April, 1848. wns appointed Attorney General ',f t .,, Stdf Michigan and held h office un.il Januarv, 1851. He lias two or 'i -.. t
' --"ceived the complimentary -"-w ,w n(hi. M5i .en v
r 0,1 .TCiiPited States S- '.- :m-:': ....
atitntionai Ckim ention of 1867. .- five vear he v.-as general at! Michigan Central Railroad. Fj of hi eatnuio.. upon active pw Mr. j-othrop his enjoyed w--throughout Michigan as a Mw.vi ticiati, and a cultured, itteouK
.MiilUmin nr 01a soaww
yeam he has been ctwjsiderecl - 4. 1 . J ASiMIP d1
Mns. Sobthwobth is !1 yeiw old aad ins TOi-itfon Kxventv. one novels. She is
now under contract to write only for Robert
l',..ii'j- r !nm ttl-i-m ahoistoiegfiyeo,uuw
J p t onnv t.i
. 1 . 1 -
Was oeciarea on bov. 1, 1000, oy tne gover
nor of India against tne snan. Alter a few month a' hostilities a treaty of peace was signed at Paris bv Lord Cowley awl tho
Persian amnassaaorjin wmcu antpie i:iofantion irasgiteuto England. Subsequently
the Shah Hiad wars with several neighboring: tribes unci wan successful in an expedition against the Turcomans. In IS78 he visited Europe and was received with great eclat. Although he vras absent from his kiniom from May until September, not the slightest discord occurred there, which fact at
tests the jiopulai-ity of his reign, no visited Moscow, St. Petersburg, Berlm, Cologne, Brussels, London, Paris, Milan,, Vienna, Constantinople, and many other places of lesti note. During his tour he kept a diary which was published in the original Persian and subsequently translated into the English and produced in LonAnn in 18'M. In 187ft the Shah again vis
ited Russia. In the event jot wv between England und Russia, hewa BnditdilBeuh
to rema n neutral.
aud 10pFor many
the mist
A. EIW'HENJIEBOINE.
Bravo Cli ic.ago Girl Overpowers aad
'Dapi nros a Bad Burglar.
Chicago peotal.J A young and comely brunette, Miss Annie An den- on, of 124 Dearborn avenue, Chicago, is deservedly the heroine of the hour in that neighborhood to-day. Miss Anderson is c, domestic, but she is a girl of spirit and plu ck. Last night, a bold, burglar named William Madden entered the residence and proceeded to rummage the rooms from end to end. Diuing his fomy he came to the room occupied by Miss And arson'. The noise of an apening drawer awoke hor and she saw th man in the 1001:1. For a moment site 1VT motionless, staring at the burglar, who helped himself to su ndry articles, among them tno 01 three of Kiss Anderson's fayonte rings which be secreted in his moath. At this the girl made a leap from tho be, thmttled the bn dv follow, and actually choked hnn until he disporged the ring. Then she clung to him until Officer Hearle arrived. uttt.t t rn" t7 Waiters, of Baliinw.
s.i' ft2( i 00(1 worm of nai-ittne t.d
VPH9 "-" 1 - ' - 'V Statoaa, k
prominent lawyor and orator f Michigan, ... ..u. m..-k taaide Ttseanprea that 11
auu -u 14WI, w j " . the Democratic party ever cam-- int.. power
he would be git en one 01 too oiin.
Mr. Lothrop ied tne aucnigau 'i'ur"
the Chariesfon national onvepnon m iw.
and really headed tne uougms st-uuuieuv
that body, iiurmg urn s "-i xmicort to all just and necessary measures
T A " 4. i
Of the Udveinnraiui.
jIMtliatet Katienal Bank Notes. iWasbinrtc apeelaLl
Treaaurer Jordan has made a slight
change in the working of the national bank redemption agency, which will result in
some reduction of expenses how much remains to be raen. The Treasure! of the
United States is authomea ov mw m redeem mutilated national bank currency. It has been customary to conttme the word "mutilated" KberaUy, andWtt not mutilated but considerably worn lfe been sen to ti e Treasury, new bU'srtoJc-:. ad tne old ones destroyed. Mr. Joydjii ''f the law moit. strictly. SahotAl baiiks havt been ask.Kl to send ' f4" mX tilatHl bills, and when Wis mt ore still serviceable are sc i If will l issued in their pta. !a bl"s enth the "mber of pewons employod in toe redeniptto agency but it tf,ll probahlT reduh.' amo'int of work required 0,"Bureau af Engraving and Printing: witwiU be eome tone before thin result ,Dul."r. -.rnt. This noliov is the re-
of ttit pursued by the Bank of Euffiand, which never pays ont the same note twioeVno matter how good its condition.
may be. Mr. ilordan s action, is oaceti on the belief mat the law does not authorize the retirement and destruction of bills that
are stfll servioiable.
M ai. BriBKK. the lettatw director of the
NewOrlesoisExposiUon, ka inittVri'd mmfli
In health from Jus wora m uuu i-i;iiy, aad is also sa'd to have toeiin ei! pcrsotuu, Heyffnna to the SUm Of tt50,l)Q A Jamestown (p. T, Justice decides that profanity is not pontfihn'.te at law when caused by ft neighbor's Ucns horatching up the def endaat's garden. The Hon. John Bigelow is sol ct iug fu ids for the erection of a monument, to WtUisra Culler. Bryant to Ci ' ' " . Mk. Tim (iivxb, now . ai Mitgtt. cears for shoes a ohttd' J?o. S, sad 09 Count wea'.n a ciild Nc- .
.1 ar. .'' . 'vfr.t 'i .
J