Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 June 1885 — Page 1

t

EEP1LICAI MISS.

BSTABU8HB0 A. IV OR

FDBLIHHED EVERT WEBHBMY

BLOOMfMOTOM, INDIANA.

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTlf.

-BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1885,

NKW SERIES. VOL. XIX. NO. 14.

Ptliattioa (Met: "JVtSTto DfatML" Sfaft

airm M vnm aiem ' -

REPUBLICAN PI

A VALUAE LE ADYBTISI8

fM

Oradalm Among the Beit Home Cey,

And is Read toy Every nmnmMf i

Each Fmliy.

TERMS

tit A4tmne Ontg, Tf Xeitr-

THE LAMES. Bvitltntlu Likca Mer

gener-

1 .

O, go!dcup ni.Ou, britnm'd h gh with

ous wine, Pqur, roar on j onr wealth Of amoro-s health. On her 1 call, but with what roily, mlnel O thyme-steep od wine, f.Ub your Bne, feathery bex.ia For rare new perfumes seek Each hidden croak Aid sweep them through her cool and shadowy roc-ml O treacherous tl le. swirling along the cove, From China fjics rare And rich silks bear To cast th; m at the feet or her I love! O fringing trec3 that sing to her In sleep, Stretch, stretch jourgreen cetaide, On evciy side And seise miasmas that should near her ereepl O bashful feet and foolish, trembling bands. Be Arm, be hardy each Tn n il his snesoh

When next her lover by his true love stands!

O stammering tongue which each warm word J

outstrips, . O timorous heart that .now like dolphin dips

What though we rait to serve? I hum still is nerve

For one mute, passionate p'eading of the lips!

Exetuaotrite ItcMr.

"Mrs. Cherry "You see, my deer, I am nromnt about calling. I always

make it s point to call on the bride earl v.- before the honeymoon is over,

yon know."

Bride (wearily)''! fear you are too

ute."

Mrs. Cherry "Too late! "Why; you

here hardly got settled in year new

home yet."

Bride "I know ; but the honeymoon

is over." -Mrs. Cherry "Orer?"

Bride "Tea: the market bOls have

began to come in." Exchange. sraatcm mm e Irlegrte.

Any form of exercise or recreation that takes a woman oat of doors is a

direct power in? adding to the health

and happiness of the world, and, as" such, deserves at least a trial. It is only its novelty that renders the sed- ' die of the tricycle a more conspicuous position than that of a horse, or than the box-seat of a "drag," snd no one who has ever taken a long ride in the awkward, unsafe, and nnhealthful position which custom and the side-sad

dle enforces, will deny that, in the mat;

ter of position, at least, the advantage

of the tricycle is evident Char lex ion

Mews. - Tm Seme M Way.

ft

A v ft

There are inventions and inventions, but nursing children and raising them

has to be done in the same old tray, an

happy are' the'' who .can go through it with a philosophic smile. It is the crreat busitesu of b'fsJ, aud can't b

,.'!3"d, sti it hrts its comforts anleit? ;

rewards- rewards that are sweeter anil wBut and richer than any, for they

Tome to a R,an when he is old and needs them. Good children who honor and love their parents ere treasures that gold cannot buy, and they make sweet and pleasant the way. that leads ns to the grave. There is no prettier eight in all nature than an aged couple who live in harmony and have their ffcgawm and grand -children around them to give them comfort Barns ever wrote a tenderer verse than ""New wo most toiler down John ' Bat hand in hand we'll go. And sleep together at the Too', John Anderson, my Joe " . Woman's lights and mna rights nave nothing to do with snch partners.

In fact all human laws are dead letters

to thegood. ' They do hot need them.

Laws are made for the bad, and the

fraiL and the envious, and the jealous.

Bill Ap, in Atlanta Constitution,

ful costume; she is, ne vertheless, one of the same tribe, a less hard and ugly

specimen than Catherine de Mediciii, less hard but not so beautiful as Mary

Stuart. But for form completely in-

sec tile, nothing perhaps ever went be

yond these seen in the court of Henri 1IL of France,

IN Chmrmtma TTidotA She was pretty and sweet, so much

so that the several clerks nearly broke their necks in struggling to see who would be the one to wait on her, but she ignored them all and settling down

on a stool, drew from her pocket a hand

kerchief which she held in readiness for an application to her eyes, and sent for the manager. He soon came up to

the lady, who with the handkercniet to

one eye-fashed the other brilliant orb

at his, and told her story tnusiy :

Mr. B , Charley, my husband,

(sob) is dead and I have no suitable

(sniffle) mourning. I onme down to see

fmiTrA if von would trust me for a

(sob) mournirig outfit. (Sniffle).

Here the other eye was held behind the fcaitakMehicf while a kind cf a cold

chill shudder passed over her.

'But. my dear madame, I don t know

yon. It would ne miner aepwuuts

from our rules to comply witn your reauest." replied Mr. B , politely.

"How much of a bill did you wish to

burr

"I want (sob) everything as nice (snuffle) as I can get (sob) about two

I (another sniffle), two hundred dollars,

I (sob) guess."

UI am sorry, but as you are a stranger to me I shall have to decline unless vera ean furnish security or come re-

commededbT someone known to us.'

"Do von (sob) know Mr. (two sobs)

Mr. BiehfeUowr (Two sniffles).

"Yes, madame, I know him; do you think he would guarantee th payment

of the bill?

"I don't (sob) want (sniffle) want

you to (sniffle) ask him (sniffle), because

I am going (two sniffles) to mar-marry him (sob) when my (sob) mourning has

expired." (Sob).

"Wall in a case of that kind of

course we will trust you; we can pre

sent the bill to him after your mar

riage.'

"Oh. thank you (brightening up),

thank yon; indeed, that will be all right. Now, I want a box of black

gloves, number six-ancl-a-hnlf, fourteen yards of cashmere, thirty yards of

crape cloth, twelve yards of veiling.

two boxes of black silk hose (number

efcrht) and the necessary trimmings

please fix it up nice. Don't you think

I will look nice in mourning?'

3Jr. B looked into her eyes, his

heart begin to jump, and thinking discretion the. bettor part of valor, he as

sured her that hi;r order would be filled,

and the lady departed, smiling. Mr.

- after the flash of that pretty

widow's eyes, would huve filled a thous

and dollar order and paid it out of his

own pocket. He is bald headed. Brooklyn Times.

THE FASMIOJXSt

: 1 Qwxm m

Cfetheime deMedioisifl credited with introducing the corset into France; but tight-lacing existed long before hex appearance at Fontainebleau. As early as the fifteenth century we read of "a pair of bodice.'' the evident origin of the word "bodissL'' But it was during the latter part of the sixteenth eentory that it a named the ugly forms depicted. Kodcbt it was at this period ami it became, as Bnlwer has it, a whalebone- prison Ha bosks of ivory aad wood turning it into a sort ot cuirass. Gosson thus describes it: -These p: ivie ecats, by art mede strong With bones, with past, wita such-like ware, Whereby their backe and aides grow long; And now they burliest gallants are; Were they for use against the foe. Our dames for Amacones might goe.

But teeing they doe only Btar The course that nature doth Intend, And mothers often by them s!ay Their daughters young, and worke their end, What are they els but armours etont. Wherein itl e grants Jove they Hoot?

It is instructive to study the faces of

the unhappy women who formed "the

nwimr sauadron of Catherine de Me-

dieis. The history of the times still mere unfolds itself if we study their costume. Catherine de Medieis. shut in her "whalebone prison," the folds of bar skirts hanging stiffly and diagramicaJly, her sleeves like two long black wings, her little brack cap, stiff stuff collar, and white ruff, appears like some great beetle. In the oostume of Mary Stuart, as given in Laeroix, we have the same hard beetle-like form; more beautiful, indeed, as the finest

gnecimen of the Carabns tribe is to the

Ateuchus. The slashes in hex black drees show the white robe underneath;

fear waist, her arms, and her throat are bound around with bands of precious

atones, while from her waist, which by the w ar is br no means a slender one,

is suspended gulden tassel garnished with pearls and precious stones. But eonsirler the crowd of poor women

whom these two rival Queen led down

til Dance cf Death: A painted butterfly, w. th none of the insect's grace, js poor Eleanor of Austria, as depicted in Lacroi x. Her body is imprisoned hi horoy lairass, and her ruff is backed

by two additional fans of lawn; her

.sleeves are drapered like a chessboard;

and from under her arms descend two

irieces-Qt staff broidered with gold and

ahaiKl to looklfte an enormous pair

of heavy doable crutches. Her rival,

Marie Touehet, wears no such fright-

BKATIXG HOTELS. "How much is jay bill? I had three meals and no room," 'aid a departing guest to the cashier in one of the Chicago hotels. Without looking ' at the books the cashier named the amount, which was paid and the traveler left. "You have a good deal of confidence

in that man's honesty " was suggested to the cashier by reporter waiting near by. "How are we going to help ourselves," was the reply, as the cashier shrugged his shoulders. If wo take his word for it and rely on his honor ten

chances to one he will be honest.- If

we watch the guests some of them will think it a fine trick to beat us just for the fun of the game. How did I know just how many meals the last man took here? He looked like an honest man for one thing. That goes a long way.

The. beat betrays sign s in spite of all he

ean do that the clerk makes a mental note of when he registers, and looks out for any game he may try. It is really

ins how a man shows m small

things what he really is. Signs that

you or I would not notice he detects in-

atantlv. and the man cannot peat the

hotel out of a cent after thai"

"But if the man does not register.

but walks up boldly to the dining-room,

what then?"

"The clerks quietly looks over the guesM during every meal, and can tell from long practice pretty close, but of course some slip through. It goes hard with them when the y are caught, you ean believe. We have got tired of ar

resting them, and the edict has gone forth that hereafter the biggest porter shall Idek the beat from the dining-

room into the street. But we don't

have many of tham not over two this

year."

"Isn't the meal ticket arrangement

better?

That is very easy to get around, I

ham known of one fellow making enough to pay his board by loaning his ticket for meals after he had come from

the dining-room. H is cronies paid him

full prioe for the use of the ticket for the pleasure of getting ahead of the ho

tel. There is no good way to get

around it either, for after a man goes

into the dining-rooia with a ticket, that

is supposed to end it, and a clerk would

only get into tronwo uy asKingpeopie

for tickets which tliey wouia proauce,

and that would end it. It seems easy t hftt . hotel, but it is harder than it

looks for one not in the mysteries.

Jtrno!. Very, elegant parasols show raised

figures in bright colored voivei o neutral nilk grounds. The designs are sometimes in detached figures and

again in chain patterns, and are seen of the brightest colors. Ar.othor odd style of parasol for carriage use is dotted all over with silk pompons and finished round the edgo with a lace

ruffle. The pombons are of a color contrasUug with the silk. ATeio York

Suti.

Vmp Flounce. The handsomest embroidered mus

lins this season are those- on which iho drapery is formed from a single deep

flnnnno fortv-two inches wide, the?

width of the embroidery thereon vary

ing from eurhteen to thirty-six inches.

The foundation skirt is plain, witn an embroidered flounce at the foot, and

the bcJice is a round baby waist, all

embroidery with belt and broad sash of moire or satin ribbon. Philadelphia

Press.

gammer flanttet.

An exceedingly fanciful and striking

mantle has a full back formed in fan

shape over corsage and skirt, in plain

green bengaline or rim s Irish poplin.

The fronts and open sleeves are of bro

caded material and the edges are hn

ished with double rows of lace, put on

veav full.

Very stylish is a fitted jacket ot royal

purple velvet, with the edge of right hand front cut in deep points. Also the edge of skirt in each point is a floral

applique, and the edge is most effective over a frill of purple woolen lace.

Philadelphia Times. Woolen Lace.

It is not too much to say that woolen

lace is the feature of the season, for it

is used on every side for all purposes,

from narrow edgings mid flounces to the entire dress. Many jackets and

mantles are Veing mndo entirely of wooler. gnipdre, lined with silk of the same color. Costumes of all woolen

materials cashmere, summer cloths,

etc. are trimmed with it. Summer

mantles are also made of woolen eta-

mine or tulle, lined w th bright-colored

silk. They are very small, so short in

deed that the basques do not hang bo

low the mantle sleeves, although there

is a small drnnerv a the bank. The

newest wran. worn principally with

v'siting dres cs, i- the cape-mante!ct

with raiher long ends in liont It is made of the dress material. Godey, for June. IFlilfe Wool Vre.tenfor Summ-r. White wool dresses form an important feature in mmmer wardrobe; they

will be very extensively wr.: a at seaside and mountain re30rla. Finely

twilled serge, tha rougher Cheviots, and bison cloths are the f-brics used by tailors for handsome while dresfos, while for simpler dresses, tenuis flannels, and the smoother flannelettes are employed. The white and gold dresst-s are considered tbo most elegant of the tailor gowns; these are of cream -white serge, trimmed with gold cord, which is newer than flat braid, sewed on in intricate coral and vermicelli designs of the vest, collar, cuffs, and sido-

pannelsofthe skirt. Silver cords are used in the same way, and colored silk

cords are used for colored serges.

Pure white mohair braid is pre'evred

by some for trimming, while to this are

sometimes added rowSOfsUver liraul

or of the dark bronse braids. Godey,

for June.

LO&AN'S TRIUMPH

tiu Soldier Slntcsman Chosen HM Own

Successor in the United Stntes Senate; (From the Chicago Tribune. The te-olection of John A. Logan to

the United States Senate just as soori

as the Republicans secured a majority of votes on the joint ballot was an event

equally honorable to the suceassful can-

equaily honorable to the suceasslul can- j pj. eidont Wheeler in his time, a didate and to the Kepublioan members jrr, Arthur until he became I've

of the Illinois Legislature. On Gen

Logan'B part it was a glorious victory, earned by fc straightforward, manly, and stubborn fight; on the part of the Republican members it was an evidence that neither corruption nor intrigue

could impair the loyalty of any man Who had been elected as a Republican.

The contest thus closed is one of the

most romarkoble in political records.

When the Legislature met the two par

ties were equally divided on joint ballot. Gen. Logan was the choice of the

Republican caucus, but personal enmity deprived him of two votes to

whieh he Was eMitied. I 01. Morrison

. i, -ri r:

was tne nominee oi ine jennoornwo caucus, but was likewise unable to com

mand tho full vote of his party, ft eitner

candidate, however oonld have been

elected ns the Lop is lature vvae origin' allv constituted even if he hod received

an tne votes oi u i:ui.y. iucwum. dead-lock which nothing short of troaeh-

erv and bribery could apparently nrtak.

The interests oi tne nvni oanaiuuma

wore watched with the utaio&t vigilance, and both Democrats and Repub

licans alternately refrained fi-om voting

and thus broke a quorum whenever tne other aide acquired a temporary advantage. Then death ct;me in as

a factor in the light. Finit, the Republicans lost a member Representative Locan of the Nineteenth Dis

trict. But the Democrats could not

summon a quorum in the joint assenihlv. and there was still no election. A

body who controls in appointment to

use It v,r "Ms uonent. no nas apntoached every foreign Minister who

has been appointed, asking that his "friend out in Indiana" shall be selected

as secretary, clerk; or attendant of tbo Legation. He has made himself a

nuisance and a seandalinud has brought

the ice Presidency into' uisroimtn.

Ho had oetter loiiow-ttie example si't

an 'l

si-

CROWDED BY TROOPS.

HUGO CALLED HENOE.

dent, ne change.

should go a-fisliing. 1-

WHT UEMOCIUTS GROWL.

DnptHl by the Senators ami Represonta lives

of Their Own Party. (Washington special )

-'here is a very angry crowd among

the applicants for appointment to the

diplomatic and consular service, and

especially from those hailing from

Southern States. These anxious and ambitious gentlemen have been here for

several weeks at large expense, mnl,

so far as they ctlh ascertain, are as far

from the coal of their ambition ad upon

the first day of their arrival in Washington. The hesitation and procrasti

nation ot air. nayaru nave received tne

daily objargat'ons of tiieae impatient

crentleman, who naturally attribute

their failure to receive appointments to the head of the State Department. Indeed, the responsibility for delay lias been i-harged to the St cretary by the

Senators and Representatives wuo nave been professedly piiBhiug the claims of their respective constituents. It would soein, however, that in very many cases

the Secretary of State is not the real offender, but that tho applicants are lieina trifled with by Senators and

members. Instpad of urging the appointment of the gentlemen alluded to.

senators ana iiepreseniatives are uauy

lillU

Soldiers of the Fourth Cavalry Engage

and Eout the Chirioahut. Apache Indians. ' -

. 1 : I j

The New Mexican Indians have for sSvft tl

fliirc ittinir iMun ah thfi rnmmire. killing settlers, 1

staliiiK tot, and gem-ralty painting thinirs j

ted. The palefaces are, now Jiaviui' their inninirs. however, and ihe coppcr-Solorod eu- ; throats are on the dead run. A dsipatch froffl 1

Demmg, New Mexico, reports: i "Oapt. Smith, of the Uh cavalry, had an engagement with reno. ades, (ibont thirty miles irom Alma, in which thr-r soldiers and throa Indian scouts were wounded. The indtjiis were repulsed, but with what losa is not kno All. ; Sixteen companies and Nixty Indian scouts arc now in tbo fk-ii and will be shortly '

rP-intiocd iy tvo Minorca luuuiu m-wma Jrom tli Sim OarloB Agency, Arizoni, !

composed ot i wios, u mim. At the time of the cngatrcmcrtt wltll lit troops (iTonimo had hU women, numberinir about one thousand, in advauoe olr the warriors, ot whom there ore thirtv-rour adult, and half-grown braves OcH. Bradley expresses the opinion '

that the renegades will," D'cuseu wu cioseiy, strike lor Cook'h Canvon, and into Mexico, eas. : 0' Demtne. In anticipation of this mov. two ' companies of troops have been ':nt to intercept them at the canyon. The troops are crowdins the reds on all siiles, and another conflict is ! exixTted at any inoniont So f ir eittlit men a e I

reported KUicu, utrcu near aiuc, buu u. iu Mu.'ollou Mountains." I A Washington dispatch states that a teleertttn : in re".trd to the recent Indian outbreak, of i

which the following is a copy, nas ne;'u i-m iu , the commanding Generals of the Divisions of

rse every exertion ihmiidio, du mi iui h Rimiieeof Federal t toons Von may reiraire.

to suppress the Indian outbreak in Arizona and New Mexico. These outraires must bo stopped in the shortest time possible, and every pr cau

tion taKeu to prevent meir gwuuiwn the future. Bv order of the Secretary of War.

t. t'. liRUM, Acijiuani, Vicucrai. Tho above order is the result ot a conference

between the President, the 8-cretaryof Wan

and Mr. Oliver s. lean, oi new iorn.

The Great Poei; aatl Novelist Passes, Away Surroiincled by $elativej and Friends.

All Paris in Mourning-Tributes-

of ftfispect A Sketch o . His Lite .hi.rtf vicW Etitro is derd. The werd-pafeter who, as poet, dtaiooi Jst) and novelist, eectri&fld tho world, paired away a"f his Jimoo ih Paris at 1:30 o'ulonk on ihe afternoon of May 22, at (he ftp age of 83 years and 3 months. There are uli softs of reports as to his last hours. One story is to tha ef

fect that ho suffered hours of agony before I

the efld cftrift This is no doubt magnified greatly in certaii c&arfeni from tho fact that he refused spiritual confe&ltttloti nl the eloe. Paris dispatches give the following paittdulaTs of 'tire lt hours of the" mimortal poet: Victor Hugo's oindit on Had grown so manifestly worse that lila death was regarded a certain to take pla- e w thin a few hours. When this fact became know i Cardinal Cluibert, the

ArohWHiop or l'nri, sent specially to iiuku residence. Offering lo t Isit him and administer spiritual aid and llr! rites of the Catholic Church. M. I,ockroy. tho tOefs son-iu-law, re

plied for M. Huffo, dt dining with thanks me

MMP.w: :: e,

i 1 I.,,;,!. .. vbi t,r ta rlvifltr tnitTt

G1LBEKT A. FIERCE. Governor of IJakota Territory.

imi)0?tuniutr the Secretary of State .

t.liA T'rosident to appoint their own rohv

Republican successor to Representative I jjyeg to R0Ot places in the foreign iierv-

ice, aod m several niM,anoes moy

Loiran was elected and the tie restored.

Then the Democrats lost Senator

Rrido-es of the Thirty-seventh District,

but a Democratic successor was chosen

to Jill the vacancy caused by his death,

and tho status remained the same. The turning point came when Representa

tive Shaw, .Democrat, irom tne i nirty

fourth District, died. Here was an op

portunity for the Republicans to secure

a majority, and, tnougii tne ueirict in which the vacancy occurred was Democratic by nearly 2,000 majority, the

known to have been successful.

Thus Senator est managed to have

his son sent to Lnrope. Senator Cock-

rell has had his brother-in-law, 15. R.

Ewincr. made Consul General to the !

City of Mexico. Senator Butler, of

South Carolina, has a son m mo con

sular service, appointed by President

Arthur, and who lie is striving to uavo promoted. His brother-in-law has been appointed Charge d' Affaires to I'ara-

cuav and Uruguay, xiiesamenenator

Logan managers captured it ana elected uas iust uaj jg ax, partner, Mr. You-

Weaver, a pronounced Logan man. mans, made United States Attorney for After Weaver was elected there was yot,ti, Carolina. Senator Blackburn a Democratic scheme to keep him out of suceeetied in having his brother ap

his seat Dy ODstrucnve lacttcs, out is pojntea Collector oi Internal Revenue,

was abandoned. Then before Weaver

was admitted. Col. Morrison, the regu

lar Democratic nominee, was withdrawn, and other candidates were tried

in the hope that somebody witn a "boodle" could purchase a couple of

Republican votes. This schema failed

likewise.

The election of Gea. Loftau will be

received with acclaim all over the State, in which even a large number of Dem-

oerata will 10m. There ban been a gen

eral feeling from the beginning of the contest that Gen. Logan was entitled to

the election. He unmei out

of the Presidential campaign

with creat personal credit. ihe

State voted for him .for Vice

Prfisident bv a larce maiority. the

Legislature was a tie through accident

and local dissensions. Had Logan been a candidate for the Senate instead of

the Vice Presidency he would undoubt-

but, unfortunately for his brother, his appointment was subsequently can

celed. Other Senators and Represent

atives now here are pushing the claims

of relatives for appointment to the neg

lect of those constituents wuo are rely

ing upon their intervention for executive recognition. Of course, the wants

and desiresjof the constituents are made subordinate to those of tho family rela

tion, and the revelation of this fa!t is

causing howls of indignation and el.icifcinsr vows of vengeance from those who

feel that thev are beinc duped to fur

ther theieferment of tho relatives of

Coneressmmen.or tnose oi ineir wives,

who have few qualiheotions aiw no

claims for the places for which tuoy

have been appointed or are being urged.

WIDENING THE BREACH.

The President's Work in Sowing IMssenalou in tlm Democratic Hunks.

edly have carried the Legislature and pyasiungtcni special to Indianapolis Journal)

been elected immediately, v ntier tnese

circumstances it has been, conceded all aloncr that a Republican ought to be

elected, and that Logan had higher

claims to the place than any one else.

He has scored his victory without the

use of money, without the influence ef patronage, and without des.3ending to I

anv unfair or improper methods. In

returning to the Senata under these

conditions He will take n uigner acana

before the country than ever belore,

and will odd notably to the strength

and influence of the HopuDiieans unaer

a Democratic administration.

nnixtrt. A. Pierce. Governor of Dakota Terri- i

tory, was born io New York Htate. He weut to

Indiana wnen m years oiu, aim buuwhui-umj studied law at the Chicago I'uiversity After his admission to the bar he pracliced at alpa- i raiso, Iud., tor six months before the outbreak ; of the war. I'pon the Mondas following the

nrine upon rorl xumter ne enrarcu in . . n, , Ninth Indiana Volunteeis, and was elected Second Lieutenant. He sjrved in V tstern ir- . ginia under (ien. O. B. McClellan and partioll.ah'd iu the battles of Phlllppi, Laurel Hill,

and Carriok's Ford. I p n June lssi, n' was appointed Captain and A -sistant Quartermaster

lr8ident Lincoln, an.l was a-vuraed to uuty at Padurah, Ky. He served at Kort Donelson and Shiloh and also In the Vicksburg campiin.

He was promoted a Lieuteuani. toioueio.nu niief Quartermaster o( tho Thirteenth Army Coins iu n a, and nas mad-; Colonel and Inspector of Department last. By a wiittcn order irom Secretary Stanton he wai assumed to duty as Special Commissioner of the War Department in the South, and served with Gen. Pester.' Upon the-sureeuder of Mobile ho entered that citv with the victors. In 1805 Col. Pierce was elected to the In liana Legislature and wa" Chairman of the Committee on Benevolent

Institutions, .in isi'i newas iimow;""""' th- financial Brcretwies of the 1'i.it d Mates Senate. He resumed this losition to accept an editorial chatr on the Chicago Inter th-mit. In 1878 ho became manaffiiiR ed.tor of that paper, holding the position for several years. In ltfc3 he became connected with the l hif ago A errs, and was tl.us cntraKod wl en appoint ?d as Oovernor of Ilatota. When the grand reunion of all the armies took place at Chi. afto in im Gov. l-ierc was eboseu to read the original poem on the occasion He is the author ot '"l ickens Dictionary," published by James li.'Owioid Co., of Boston. He is also the autlior of several plays, one of which has been quite successful. He has written two novels, "Peggy, a Country Heroine," and "A Dangerous Woman, ' and also many sketches for the leading magazines, eto.

"This is a sad. sad world, murmured

Deacon Goodman. ' be mechanically

unlocked the door of a corner cabinet.

"Indeed it is. indeed it is," assented

Deacon Betterman, sympathetically.

"No joy is unalloyed." "True, very true," answered Deacon Goodman, as he put some sugar into faro glasses and added some liquid from a black bottle, "ion like yours this way, I suppose, brother?" "Yes, yee," wa the sad reply. "We all bare to take the bitters with the

," FhttadelpMa Call,

Wearing of the Oreeu.

Green is to be the most fashionable

summer color. Not one particular tone

of green, but every shade of that many

shaded color. Yellow greens, blue

greens, and the pale and deepest shades are seen alike. Except ir. the dark tones on the very delicate tints for evening wear, there are few green

dresses, but in wraps, and more particularly in bonnetn and hats, green literally runs riot. Not only in green leaves and folias;e of .all kinds, but in

silk velvet and gauze drappenes of nil

kinds, green is brought out and combined with various colors. A novelty in the way of a wrap is a bright green

velvet visits lined with gold-colored satin elaborately garnished with gold and green shaded bead embroideries and pendants, The effect is exceedingly dazzling, especially as there is a

bonnet matching the wrap, with a frame of gold gauze embroidered with beads, and puffed brim and strings of

green velvet, with garniture in the shape of a huge bunch of green leaves and gold grasses, with two or three bright red poppies added. New York

Tribune.

' .FasMO" jVripfMii. Bright yellow velvet jonquils and tu

lips are among fashionable flowers.

Black toilets of every aesenpnion are

to be in great vogue this summer.

All kinds of plaited skirts remain as

faahionable as ever, and as usual are

seen draped and xindraped.

In spite of the fact that milliners say

feathers are no longer fashionable, they continue to be worn in plumes, tips, and in stiff wings caught among loops of ribbon. Some of the new bonnets have the

oaowns made entirely oi overlapping green leaves, or, if single, overlapping flower petals, with a bunch of the same blossoms forming the garniturn. Black silk braid is used as trimming and bind ng for all cloth dresses of whatsoever color, and tho buttons should be block all o, but, if possible, braid and buttons may match the dress

material. A happy combinnt on suit is of peacock blue and golden brown surah sat n. In the skirt the panels are of blue and the fan pjaitings be' ween of the brown, and the drapei ies are of u.tie w'th brown rever.. I,cw u;ilklhf ! ,i''' S xv),l I'" liilK'll worn dtu-.ng the bt miner.

Gen, Logan' Address to the Illinois Leg

isiatiim,

Gentlemen of tne Senate and House of BepreofntiittvA nf t.hp fttato nf Illinois:

I congratulate you on having brought to ft conclusion this most reunirkublo contest, which has been going on for nearly four

months. I have, no words in which to ex

press my gratitude to tho representatives of this great Stateot Illinois for th a compliment

Durinc the oast week the President

has antagonized two-thirds of the delegations and individuals that have called

upon him. r ursi, ne stariett out uy ro-callino-the appointment of tho brother

of Senator Ulaokburn as Internal Revenue Collector in Kentucky, because, when a, boy, he wrote a letter of the .lease James blood-and-thunder or

der, and by revoking mis appointment OWo E(lItor Kecives

he not only made an enemy ot benator aiMl feathers.

Blackburn, but very naturally created Hm-walk (Ohioi special to Chicago Times

dissatisfaction all over the South. By R, i ..i.v.va :. i.tn- for th Toledo the appointment of Mr. Kuhn to 1- j , , , hcn tn the h-tVit of .minis to Annraisfir of Customs at Indianapolis Xoraik tn.l .endinu o..rr.-si-nd. nee to hto

u.i.w .licontiafieil a. lmuilier nf I . u.,,,1,.,.1 -. . ..- :m Bui-ii- iii.at.ns on the-

, . . r .i. T i;n 'Pl.DT, f.,1. -.unai" .u

nis party meuuo m xauu"- i 1(. ,)t is!,

nld .-unie t

vi..t.,r lln.-n l .v;;e tinir death, but he doM

not desire the servh es of a priest." His last words Were "Adieu, Jeanne. a,Ueu," addressed to his favorite gin ah anghtcr. The scenes in I't ris following the death of Victor Hugo remind 1 leoliscfAef forcibly of the niuht of Dec. 31, WW, when Leon Gambetta Jjad lust died. The street a and cafes aro Hlled with gwups discussing the sad event, ind many persons are wearing ( lie littlo mourning badgsH w.th a photographic portrait of tho dead poes in the center, which are already for sate by tha thousand. ... . , In the Senate, M. I-aroyer delivered on M. Hugo. The iipcaker said that forMiopast ijtty vears Victor Hugo had been the admiration of France and of the world. He had now entered immortality. His glory belongs to no party, but io all it eu , Prime Minister llriiwon delivered a eulogy In th Chamlicr ot Deputies. He said the who nation mourned tie loss of Victor Hugo, and moved that ihefn'ieiulof the poet be conducted nt the state's expense The motion was greeud With applause. , j It is proposed te inter the poet a remains m the l'autheon, ami that the day of the funeral be declared a dav ot national mourning, on which all the Ui vernment offices, the sohoola, n..l ,1ia tl,A!ttra 111, 1 l,e illnsAd.

Ph. niwi ,i .tif. - ui he lav noon his

death-bed by Bt muit, the painter, who will transfer to can vat Uie impression taken. The ,inr I i.Llnn tn ik:i cant of his facs. faaar

took a nhotoitraplu vtlaize made another sketch.

When his death wan announced mere was great' rush of repwters to the house, and tha servants were obliged to rep.il them. Loctaoy closoit the frontdoor, leaving the table In the street for visiting cards. The body was embalmed, and Immense quantities of (lowers were bwtight to the rendenoe. Mme. Bernhardt, dr . 3sed completely in white, brouuht with her am immense crown of white ....,, pmitsnns I'roiu the munioinal Kovrn-

meiit and Irom Parliament offered their u"ll'ir'reported -hi,5 M. Hugo beoueathedhls manuscripts to Fvatce, aud tha he left it to tha Jlei-nhlio to select a jurial place for hto rerr ains, ant' to dceide as tn the form of his fonerd. Half his tortunn, t,000,nou francs, wan Heuucathed bv Hugo to his daughter Adele, who is in a lunatic asylum. It was Hugos wish thai, his heirs and executors should hereafter join in building a lunatic asylum. 'Ihe clerical papers denounce Lockroy for withholding from Victor Hugo the message from cardinal Gailiert offering, to attend the death. Biographical. ' The foUowini: brief sketch of this intel

lectual giant's bile-work will attortt me reader some idea ef the immense activity of his car- or ot mora than four-score years: Victor Marie Hugo was bom at Besancon, Feb. -Jii, lxuu, his father being a colonel inthj French armv. From Besancon he wa irrfed to Llba. to Parts, to Home, anil to Naples before he wiis : vears old In lw h -returned to France and lece'ved acliuM I'-al instru:tional;arliflpn house. Theflret vi lumaof his "Odes and Balladsappeared la wn, and his tales Hans of Iceland and "BigJartal" were wHttcnabout th s time, in 1SJ hii pub ished a second volnme of -Odesnd Balla..la? wMm exhibited aahange In his. literary ard political opinions, and tn v&i ho composed his diam i "Uromwell. in i-a ne published his "Ls.st Days of a Condned Criminal," the terr. lie interest of whkdisecur-

pared a further i tuck ou the scW aiVdw1"'";il style of Frci.cL dramatic i Mtaniture InMa

caused

INDIANA STATE HKWSi . 7 S

joints Concerning Indiana Wairtra, Tlterxi are ninety-live National SKia'i&Jiliacs, hating a cosiMued capital -aiWimWBlJ';' ' to 118,838,601). Their smvlw'nh the sum of t&msa&a, and the nndlvdea

nr0uVI60L14T, The

hunts mitstandioir nmonnts to t

they hold Al:idlvklialdeposltf,f f

Their totaUlabilith.BaraOTnt to f,nlp . Th banks have otf as loans and jWfiSK:-. 836,75tf.7().l, anduave8postte44nM: ury to secure their cfceulaikro .hwos fflye sttof$8,o0,300. The iMbrt Sowfe , held by them amount toH,00, WWf ? lomewbat mi than the vmmZ0 sZm ;" stocks and.booda ItpSA by jrfMW;6 l,n4,8S8..imd they hnvehwco ''z2S iKational Banks iMMyVgSS ' held by thm la viUue,MiWfgfS;.iaTOS- : loUowing U the CRsh on htpdl BWoToraer , bank", fl.0TI.i2t: frnaJ ennWtSi :. - ; 137.18; apecieffWlhJr,MIBn4.,Wf . e, aiu &-fl "

Thei "are tirentv-llve Aanhsr fa ' tlM S'-S

with a capita I stock in excess of fin seventy that bare capital oft lessvl sum

Within the year iers hw been WJ

tn the State, the lucuraona ih"

wmwona, wnicn. wn w hns nftifcd .;latm aimuut lb

ia.mi. The circnlat loo ef'

standing. Of urnc amply, .nClltl A!UL

During the year they decMredj f'l,fi.io.lO, while thenetearnlnl

to i,:)8,ito."- . .'.i Thn -laa.HMtion of tbel

made by the banks Is as follows:

I1.9B0; on other stocks, fl,3,l8M

loeos.fil.'iot.zw. ' r'f 1 a'aa'

While use awrui-mouoj rsmv, bo held by the banks is but ?'2.'t?? reality hold us uch roserro j-., . Since tbo oommencment of we gffti banking system there have been Bhiawws .

1 rta. .

gttntl0Olii.trer.iaie. ... . .itagjA Between now and the ?PB, L" year the charter of but; one by limitation Of law. Tt Hlj of Madison, whofe eorporate ,4" plrosonJuro. tf2fi V thirtr-flve bank In thtf gtata hfpired by limitation, but. 5 they hare tt.o rhjt, whhsh baa eanffewaaaa, , of an extemioa of charter. ( . ( '

Indiana OM WeBowa.

The India 1a Grand Iai &V?jiJA.

regular seiaMinnuat OTmwi.fs.3

is.' .

HARD LINES FOB EUITOBS. j

a Coat of Tar :

DnKog mvid a Creytetoo. A, P. On, B.

'T SSoraSfc report was submits by the commit!' appointed to corsidera pwpost tioii 10 er?ot a monument tc tho memory or the late Schuyler Colfax. disU. whed member. Tiie report was adoipted. and V , McOuMdj, T. G- Beharre!, Will Cutnbae. .ViJ Z ,io.hv. and J. E. KJmbaU wcMP-

poin'ed'acoa. aitio to carry out he roc

lowed his bad move m Iowa, whereoy, in selecting a Marshal for the Soutti;

1

ern district of that State without consulting the delegation in Congress, he has called forth vigorous protests fro.'.. Messrs. Murphy, Fredericks, and Weaver. Georce V. N. Lothrop, ap-

SeurfftiSd resUentUS pointed Minister to Russia, at 1 the regreat State in tho Senate, of tho United quest of Don M. Dickinson, of Uetioit, States, 1 hope I have so acted and deported wfla uo pleasing to the Michigan Doiumyself in the position before as to bring no : Congressmen. They thought discredit upon myself, my party, Mate, und '10ral' i iV,t ol,,,l,l .rivn Hi.ir recountry, and my past history Is the only guar- that the President should give tin .ir 1 eantoe 1 cun give for my fuwro course. From quests some attention, and that, SB Mr. the deepest recess of my bosom I again thank DickinSon represents nobody bu t himyou for the honor you have coafcrred upon ., express it his reeom-

me. There 18 no position on euriu wniou - -" . nnnnt could lie more gratifying than to ropr.sont mendation certainly should not coniu this great State. In th is contest, :r. Spoak r for m0re than that of the Congressional

delegation. They do not oujecs so Lothrop per so, but the reason that they are not satisfied with his appointment is that it lessens tho number of appointment left for them. On the whole, the week has produced more than a usual amount of dissatisfaction, and it begins to look as though the man of destiny is destined to make enemies of at least three-fourths of the Democratic party. NO USE FOR CIVIL SERVICE.

Illevoland Preparing for a Very ileneral

Cluuigo In all the eili.s. fSneclal to Chicago Trlbt'iie.1

There is no question that tho Adrainloteninii i nrnnarincr for a very geueral

change in the offices throughout the

country in all branches of the puuuo

at the becrinniiie of the new

.o1 vear. The officeseekers have all

l,An o-ivnn to understand that that is

the policy of (he President. The letter of Postmaster General Vilas relative to

fourth-class olhVes is but one indication rlfcision of tho Administration

that it will no longer be possible to strictly adhere to the professed theories

of civil service reform, autitnat. uie f l Inncressmen and of the political

machine is desired and will be sought. Combinations among the politicians

.ilvfiodv forming in the various

etntPH to control all patromwe, bused

upon what they are now advised is to .. , L -f 1 1. 1 ,l...i .,i.,!,,a-

be a new uepni tur 01 wo mimi tion. The President will proL-r.bly select a few men in each State whose adirinn will be accepted as to the appoint-

I merits. The men who, it is said, are to ! . , 11... X r..l. ,..,iM,.wm DM

control ine -ii.w ii'ia miunfiv ...vSecretaries Manning and Whitney, aud Assistant Secretary I'aiichild. Portmastkr Palmrii, ofChicAgo, an exemplary ofUcial, has been turned out to make room for S. Corning dudd, a man spoken of bv the Chicago Aeics as "a Democrat cf the thiek-and-tlun old school, and a rank Copperhead during the war. " Palmer's offense wan " offensive partisanship," a eharactei iatie for which ,ludd if noted. Great w civil-s.-TV.. rcfonn. L.'t nf. Kwc- a Intmore nf twiiddlt- frof. t"t.- .-igwifii. hi-di(UUli-li Ju" t'd'.

and gentlemen, which lias been an unusually

close and heated one, 1 am proud to btaio that nothlnsr lias transpired, to mar the

friendly relations ox sting between myself

and my wortny opponent, ror niiriy yean

this gentleman and niysoir nave oeen jricnus, and I trust wo shall olwa.s continue such. I Loud cheers. 1 believe there never has been a contest between two persons waged moro earnestly f ir their parties than this and the mutual lolations remain so ploasmt. I rospttft :Hr. Morrison politioally and socially, and I am proud to say we are friend, and slneoroly hope wo may ever be friends. IOieerf.1 As to tho other gentleman who was my opponent for a time, I can say nothing against him, nor would I want to. Mr. Treo and myself lived neighbors for many year in I hi(ago, and 1 have always had the highest respect for him. Ho made as good 11 contest, coining Into into tho Hold, being a littlo short ot votes as he could make. For him I have nothing but respect. in conclusion, trentlotiion. I desire to say

that, no matter what nmy have oi ctirred during this contest, it has been carried or- iu a spirit of fairness. No such contest has ever been known in this country before, and it has appeared strnngo 10 ino that there has boon so littlo excitement and bitterness exhibited. It is remarkable. I say, in a contest which has lusted so long and been so close, that there Is so little bitleri.ess of fooling displayed; and I dosh-e to say thai in representing the people of the Stan- of Illinois in tho United States Senate 1 shall over iry to do that which seems 10 ine to Isj inv liuty.

representing my party and my constituents fairly and honestly. Cheers. 1 leave.-hero having no bitter feeling toward any 0110

who may havo opposed mo. 1 respect a man who will stand by hi creeds and his friends, and 1 expect no moro from others than is accorded Io me. if 1 go to Washington I do not go tlier i with any lire burning in my bosom or a feeling of antagonism toward uny party tr tne present administration. I shnl! endeavor to represent you fairly und stand hi- y u, all of which 1 boih.vo is right, (ioutleii.i-u, iigain I thank you. I tender t yet my most profound thnnks. I have not beloio, ii.ii-eaii I, rnuav von lor the iimiim-r von have lo"d by

mo in this I oiilslatni'p and Slate. ! shall ever remember it, and ondeav r to prove worthy oi tho trust you have llii - day conllrtort me. Thank ng you nimui I hope you will learn hi the future (lull ilm wi-onsr man lias not been elected. Applause- aud cheers J Mb. Hf.shbicks has made the Vice Presidency a mere oommiesion-shoj. for soliciting patronage. He hats patrolled the Government departments at Washington constantly since the new administration name into power, filing applications for nine and begging appointments for the balance of Democratic HrwMiri.-m. "I haw :t fni-iid out in iiidiiiint." iii si'id ! be his iiniforui pbruBKology in wm tuning wery-

ifc. li.i.mu li.'iV't a

H eteirn- t-.-r, Haiiiaway rw:ilk oil itle neon IVAiV.

M.u iav with ; l't or paisr-, " would 'otter f..r !-. H cauiy here o' usual s, .le..!.-.v. This m.-rni-jf II. I eters, il. ii! 1 Smith, and C. L. Mert' . all mereiiiints, '! ihiI lu'eii !.t"i.ei.-d 1 1 ttiv. 1 1 '. took ......... t,. I..... ..vi Linda U..!lia-Aav

wnu'inrmi ont to the St. Charles Hote. l arn ,

to look at a torse, reiers iir.-u

I . 1.' n. 1 .-IM UT1I1 THH11

. ' Xi.fSiion Thn Academy

went so far a t o lay a cause of cemphUnt against his atteii.p';ed innovations at tte footof t be lhrone. Chu.rlcs X. sensibly replied that M to nwtters of art he was no more than a private nermm - Shortly after th' revolntlonof July, i Ms "Marion d Lonr e," which had been snpOTssci by the sensorst.lp under the restoration, was broiu-lr out h8"1.1 b' Amuse" was porlonned at tho laeatreFraucaifin January, i and the day alter its pro!ri' L. it .i. A Vn-tbe Government.

Afrr i..ii.li-h'.i.a a annilwr ofdrauan, pteceaof ,anoi .- merit ii- ! .-. mitt ed Into the Ataleiny iu hi, .!. ' '' a peet of I ranee by I.onls I'iuhppe 1 .1- ne wai 1 elf sen I resi-d-nt of the I w . Congre-s. of ileh he had wi, Sl.llnt- ii.eml .-r In t62 Victor Hugo

.....it..,.. ... .1.. 1. .l.-ir.. r. Guernsey, and el-'

xvi,..re. an.l rele to avail hlmsoit of icg n-

,ral amnesty t ted Arc l t- " ' J j mn.iativ2S. e tl... ..innir.. hone er. h( hasti il .t bacK tO

vatlioeeiiiitry, uieie.i li.artily Imothe reaub-U.-Jin movemeni .aiHl v.as r. turnil to the fta-

mi. - ai i-.or.i-atiA. ui.

There were over abr iawawiaitwspae

leniiancouuring wie riTsw. .-i

annual rent It during the BtlJlliiS sasslan mS.-

said that nt,merlcal!.y the oier had nroaand in TiembenihiD since the last I

which he accounted fjar, m -narti JSf'tfftfM

tionabaw teen aranted for nevloMairN.

Springtowni' Crawfora ' wmniyi snaw Clay Count; Manchester, .Dearhomj wmtfi -nnt Ayo v Mewtonf f CenterviUe, In Vis" County, w!H ije, ohartort sfiJfEK1.01! bythe todat' Koffh JlaHOch'5towg, and ffewton ffeWl ter rocomnttmded to the iBtwatlm cMSttittee the broprety,et 0 tfhwa taw MWIf wia prohibit locges from lrnfn OjetTTnu s u their own iembers,,W as tndorssr 1 or surety llWftSS-,Sr Tho report Of "HB3geM5tofy. ter. showed t hat, during 188. relief had been given im members oKmenN andj P widowed famillea The gK?!?. in coarltab e work was W0,5.W.8S. There arw 551 lodges tn -he Mate, they' tteye were 78T accessions, and tf were lost by suspension and withdrawal. Ttotal membership IS now ?5.430. The receipts during tho year amounted to 6,47.a. and tho disbursement $7,302.08, leitylngabJanoem the treasury ot $13,874.80. Tl P-H iUSbej , 1 1

Grand Treasurer, presenwu . the Grand Lodge's ftnanoea, showing iUat, at th last co' 1 vocation, there was 2S?ne!t band of fl,TCSja, and the rewSptt o0 cmounted to H.MXl, maklpg )tf ef iai,178.68. The exi-OTditima lew o 1 a;c of SI3.874. 50. There la a belanqe eiff4.669.43 to On. credit of the hall fund. aheoUowing standing committees were appointed t the session during the afternoon ' On Credentials J.Jt Barretfci J; A. ryuson. S. a Hu.IeOO, Bd Fartwr.- H. f'; art. On the Slate of the rder-Th03. Oiv-dVwcd,H-iIl mback.OvX Harp-,v A. Eltzold, J. W. Hardman, 1. D CarmleUde, J, H. Barr.JI. H. Chapmaa.s OnjjegiaiatfonJohn W. HcQulddy, 8. P. Oyler. (rltlan BdSlaO;.5! Gates. W. H. Jacks. D. A. Sewton. W. H. U. Cooper, Gorge W. SjnrewtaK On PetiUtra iurdhlato' to&MConscharcl Berger, Bd a Porter, ohn Y.eatoii. J. W. Calvert n. J. KnUht. 1 ekh-T. G. BelMMTgl. 9.H. wr rii. s. b. Hollev. George w. n atera.

Blliritt, Loo.

seized andj &W3El,M&Jm

K " :.V ar,V mi wi ) feet A1 is.!, tte loiiowiiig 5S ""1"". Si

luciiy -"."""'. ".": n.nr.-.v iv.

pnysician w , i"1"-". " . ihm token into the barn, where a pail ot tar, a

brush, and a baa of feathers had be n 1 previous- ; ly placed. A coat of tar and feathers was ciuickly la d upon Hathaway, aud he wis loft to his own rclle -Hons. A revolver and billy, . talten from his pockets, were turned over to tho Marshal. Hathaway was a forry-looKtng

sieht alter he was reieasea, ami n w " - , hour's work by a number of nersons to clean him np so that he eould take the noon train to Toledo. Tha men Implicated in the ailair tav they did not care what st .rle were retdled about item personally, but whin the charac

ters of thoir wives were aisiuicu iusj '"v vengeanca

A Wisconsin Editor's Spine Badly Hurt, j Knarta (Wis.) telcaram: An affray took place

thtomoruiuaato. I.Newton's paper-nulls, pe-

twven that person aua u. . err , .Si : ih m r. I, in the course of which both fell off stairway to the ground, twelve or nfteen few, and sustained serious injuries Newton s hip was dislocated and Terry badly hurt in tha spine. j Big I.lhel Suit Against an Indiana Kdltor. ; Fort Wayne dispatch : Terry HHUgasa, County j School Superintendent, has sued the l ort Wayne ...!.....( t.,riinniui it tmanes liecause thu ,

Journal recently charged him with drinking, incompetency, etc. The Seventeen-Year Locusts. Was! ngton telegram: l'rof. Riley says tho seven! on- year locusts, whose visit lie has preuntnrt .. harmless to growing crop, anil do no

injury except to the twigs of forest Hi,., wi,.ii.v..r vouuir orchards hi

::.,.i m, land which has lieen cleared durt

f.hn last seventeen years the trees are liable to

suffer somewhat, but it is probable Korosen spray will protect them. The ordinary locust, w-liieh Is so destructive to crowing crops, has iawis which cut, while tho seventeen-year speciemore properly called the cicada, has only a beak through which he Bucks his nourishment. Kiel's Trial.

Ottawa (Ont.l telegram: It Is understood to

. . . . . . .iHMa wira nirn i.imt

i'resiuont., ju. " 1. ' J ."."..I. Asscmtily refused to hear tlarlbaldl; to-day refuses to hear me. I resign my seat M. llwro then went 'o BrusselB, but the mlflan Government, alurmed by hia violent writings and hie avowed rmpathr with the Communists, expelled him from the a."1ry-.,.S?thJB souuht refuge in tlic seclusion of the little town of Viauden, In l.tiiiemliurg, where he oomposed "L'Annaee Terrille. " Ketwrnlng to Parts in July, lsii. he plea led earnestly for the lives of Ferre,llossel, and the other Cominunlata to no eHect. At the c est elections he was defeated bv M. Vautrian If. A tctor Hugo nas gtven an account of this period of his career jn f laroles," publish?.! in 1. Hi,wSJfJRS? ttfir hi nnitted F rance ill 185S. Hia satire Nft-

. . , . . . 1 i l)..,,iiala tn 1H.VP

.i I, I'oMf. fi I ll''B I tHl III uiudwio

nd

... ".i...!.. "! i . .h um macB.ln 1853; ai

-f.,,..,n,,iiin,"iit Paris, iu 18B3. HIS lame

.roahU-No

wu.cu lias u ' irfiih under the

the ltoman catnotie cisrgy "--for. His femi-hfctnri-al and social romance,

"Les Misc-rahlia,' wanslapcd into nine inguaes, wsSlsaiie.1 at Paris. Briiasels, London f,..? .i-.i.i.i u.iriin St. VetersburB. am

& tft Tms day. April 3. 186S. . TMa. was

followed in. I8tw b." a rhapsoJlcal work pn Shak- " . ts n.i.i tn his renutatlon. His

iiovrf.-L-Homme Qui RlC apijeared.ta

186A M. Victor Hugo was a prolUlo writer, tne

principal of hi ; orW Dtiug unao ueux, tale; "Lnetezin. Eorgia, "Marie 1 ndor, Rffi IT, ., . n.,...uM ' and Marion deLorme.

plays; and "Le Rhin, 'a book of tamveU. Hia most recent wcr'ci are 'a Legende dee hlecles," new scries: "Hixtolre d un Crime," being an

State News-Kotc.

UOl

l....nl.

comedy and Irony, reviews creeds and systems, . n. ..tl.rtil...m frt nlhtliam m:d OOn-

clndes by an atrrmatiou of a theism without "o.,0wK.iiUin. korniis. and trramnuwa;

quatre vents de l'F.sprit," IK8I, poems; and l orttnemada," t elramaliio poem, 188. Tennyson's Tribute. Lord Teniiynon has paid the following tribute to the " ting of human hearts," as

Hni -wi. .h ntiAnscs nnaii lie auiuutren trca-

Hon" If lliel was nu Aiuertcan-boih citiiea

be moro tlu.ti likely that Kiel will Ik- tried un- ; w ,,. i,lU,n utxUA

der an act of Kdward 111. entitled an act eto- . b v

VlCCOr IU UlKlltV, l Wl IU liwww-t , . , ... 1 hn,H anu loan.

VIOUi-iTi-n w tHMUwiwu r-Mm.

h of the l'Tonch, ana ioru i"'JX;

m.slm which declares " once a llrltish subject j Darhning the wreaths )f all sna wouiu u-

-1 .. it. ti.ui, Kiiiiirte t." niH.v sLill have sut- ...iim

licient forco to operate as a bar to conviction in Beyond our strait, there olata ito be thypeers;

eira iitan uy iny mw , if..'iii As yot unbroken, srev toIcc of Francet Who eloat not !ovo ?i,.E?Ln.Vr

ter H ot Dominion aot of 11107 but the old; Child-lovor; ban! wtoae fame-lit laureUBianee

case of trial under It authority.

Hog Cholera aud Carbolic Acids j

The hog cholera.

I know not. Kn .-land, r rancoj wii mi wj

Will rnnke on.) p sopie em ""'" ".

Fau Claire iWis.i siwcial: 'ike hog cttoiorti. "j ' ' iCX .iivmer day.

whleh prevailed wKh great fatality in this and $ riViYull tlSnks lor thy full courtssy adjo.uinix eoimties last fall, has broken oj;,t , ?cny.'Sd to Uw bw my son, ufre-sli, aud prorates to spread. A prominctt ( -if 0u'"r2, : .

larmcr in ing a u- "" - half-tliizea inimals la t wcels Irom the ellseasij, and otheis that were aillna were given a doeo tit ilttcen drops of carbolic acid, which ctlcetuaUy cured them. Other fiiimers in tha neighborhood havo tried the acid, ami found It to work euectivoly in every instance.

A l.i!)eral-5Umleil Arkansas Judge. Helena iArk.1 special: Judge Cate holds that Sundav cannot ho viol ted on recount of the sale of nee Kxities, . nil that the nieic fact of a mnnbeiiia uuiiired in the it U.ir busiuef-s should notiuvit ' prejudice .iuaint I im; that liquor men who py license arc s iimoh entitl -d to tho

protection of the law as until they violated the low Kens.

A New York roan is held in $300 bail for shooting hiee eats and breaking np a

felino conceit at midnight, called a free country!

And tikis it

Ex-Gov. Ff -stbb, of Ohio, in an interview sav9 l:o is not a candidate for Umteoi States Semvo -, but that Senator Sherman will be re-olec'ed.

ther tap-uers, ana

were as otner oui-

Okn. Has.en, of tho Signal Service, has brought a st.it for libel against the New York Tinea, claiming 100,000 damages.

i; v ccio

'ill loiv.

l.-JH

,.l';ilti mi now atJun id (4it,M'3

A new boby ,at tb Japanese litigation has been run " n' '

Fort ifayno la alt tore np over in-yea

fraud 'n the spring elertienu y

A. B. Crampton. punosaer w p -"-!"' Timet, hai been appolntedpo. IfUliar Del

phi, vice I. M- Watte. "WiL -

The sevennsen-yenr ssmbw "

found rather abundant m inenaraww Crawford ivdle. They are ierface.

Bev. f I B. Bland, of the HMBwmxi ptist ohnwl3dumanoW.s,ftwifhe eitecw ofaatrokeof paralyals fw??0 tnroe

months since. -Mrs. Alice 5roote .iBr M has beer awarded sMiMr fT.OOO for the accidental deaw-et jhasbanB, afireman on ti Pan Bn0qm'.- , . -The Indiana Supremo Court deeded that thaappolntmente.-- Ii?1?t Harrison a bank was iQefai, JeajbWjtho Judgment creditor to . , Barn y Ooaner. tha m wt aqted deEperado of South. an Indian, fm Sutod hy Mawhal Clcmona, at Greensburg. Conner resisted despwahar. and tobs brett htoknucklea knochint: him down. : , ; .."V. Natural gas was etruek while boriug for mter on afsrm twomllee earn of BrookvChr. vneoweiiuwweofhehViv aWirhtea match to toe opening- Mr. y-awter was seriously hfcinred by the explosiw which followed. - The catalogue and circular o ;Htaove Co1 !ege just issued showa totoijof 15B students, oi whoniwelaisloal1 seJeu tines, cf whom are to ttnj Hggl,4H9 ment. Hight States are toprtitonhd to the ' College. -5f

The residence ot Pot.-J;"5f?. Albany 'rss entered by bnieMnm se 13,800 tivotfMks and drafWn YMkProf. Wji:1l9&t0l&& sequent y they wul noter vaXae the bunnars. :? . -MaBUon (ajsagwglo

creek, 10ey had ' M9g& ' trench and fonod tjl tocusts. tobeiatlM"'' ! i , Far ate" who have traveled over all portions 01 Wabash County recently 1 notokmot tho wheat yield to exaeed ansnai. af an Kagt crop. In the eouttern part of tha oonnty many fields have'been plowed up, and on others tho wtMa-4iHpar thooenae cf harvesting. 'MmWMmtiVt corn planted wut show an hMijwrW of last yenr.- . The Indianapolis Bneaaatle mworkewere sold to I- N. Patttoem, Ctty Tjautnst, fertile Commercial Exohange Bank ,BhwVork, aud otliers. The proe paid wea.JtMOO. The sale w,s nude sublet hn a,'?WPI heU by the Pcrlenioutb, WW-,V4shhm' Savings Bank. Under order of .eort,t;Qa,jnti snd not the property. i wade for aft Hons o inoltided to ' a-.hjla)0;aortgig. There me i19pmm

to4e"

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