Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 July 1885 — Page 1
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REPUBLIGAH PROGRESS.
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K8TABU8HKD A- D. :
PUHLBHED EVERY WKDHESDAT
BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA.
A REPUBLICAN
PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1885. NEW 8ERIES-VOL.
HIAGAEA PARK.
XIX.-NO. 21.
1P1LIG1H PROGRESS,
A VALUABLE ADVERTISIMS MEDiUH.
Gradates Among 8684 Jfonree County,
An is Head by Bvejr Member of Kaeb. Family.
TERMS,
Per I'MK
$1,119
t 1
t-sf fj&inaap jiswme. :
IHE OLD Mill. Ben tram the brow of the Mil I look Through the lattice of booths and leave On the old gray mill, with its cambrel roof. And the moss on its rotting eaves. I hear the clatUr tbat jar its Talis, And the rushing -waters aetmd ; And I see the black floats rise and fan As tha. wheel goes slowly rotad. I rode there often when I was jams. With my grist on the honw before. And talked with Nellie, the mJtar'a girl. As I waited my torn at the door. And while she toaBed her ringlets brown. And flirted and chatted so free, The. wheel might stop or the wheel might go
It was all the same t
ilent until the muter had cieanea
away that coarse. Then he gathered courage to ask if they bad sot been very lonely coming down, baring had
such constant companionship tne pre
vious week-
Hiss Bale shrugged her shoulders,
and laughed mischievously.
"Some companionship, you know, ia lather -wearing, and to tell the truth
I was glad to get rid of it, for awhile,
at leaat Mr. Arnold m very entertain
ing, I admit, and I should not say a word against him, but one likes to do their own entertaining sometimes, and
so and so I'm glad we got away from him. He cant run down here quite so often as he ran down there, and I shall have a longer breathing spell between the visits which is what I came here for."
Fitzgerald's hopes arose as if by magic,
and he already saw himself metaphor
ically speaking coming under the wire with Miss Dale at his side, with
Harry two necks behind, and Arnold a
I eon scarely wonder at his admira-1 yerj bad third.
tkm for her. There are lew women Somehow she seemed to ana era coniwho can impress one with a sense of panionship rather superior to that from their loveliness and grace, at a tost in- wbjch ahe had sorecently fled; at least, terview especially." she never avoided it
"Xes, I fancy Arnold is pretty far I They took long walks together on the sone. He even left just as the Men- taw.,,. wandered off inland, ikirting
month races are s.arting to trot down i tte pieaMint villages which lie along the
to that musty old place, wooaonoget 1 coast.
too call it? because Mrs. Severn and sha did not care for the Monmouth
herself were going. If there are two races m Fitzgerald did not attend people simple enough to leave Long them, which was a great gain for him Branch in the middle of the season, I financially, as he invariably lost in the
don't see why a jolly lellow use janioHi
1 a . 1. llmvvri w I . a. T.1.,M
The fifth mornine areer jams was
arrival, he received a letter from the al
most forgotten Ventnor. The envelope was white, but the sheet inside was bordered with black. Fitzgerald perused it anxiously. It commenced: -Dbab Friz, I think ramming paper
is mora appropriate
Tia twenty years since last I -toad On the spot where I stand to-day. And Nellie is wed and the nJUcr is dead, And the mill and I are gray. But both, till we Jail into ruin and wreck. To our fortune, of toil are boond. And the man goes and the stream flows. And the wLeel moves slowly round. Tkomaa Dam English. DISTANCEDJOMPLETEL Y. BT CHAS. JCACDOKALD.
should care to make a third."
"No more do I. But where lore beckons I suppose the one signalled is
onlv too xlad to obey.
"He never bothered himself malting signs to yon eh, Harry?" said the other, Uughhur. Harry shrugged his
shoulders, and with a satisfied air said
he rather thought not.
This conversation had taken place on i ,, other at present,
I..W nranea of the West End Ho-1 fltlr exnresses my bereaved condition.
d The two vouwr gentlemen were i parlies 1 came in search of are here no longer.
there for the purpose of attending the races which began on the following day,
for me
to usa it most
The
aad were regretting that Fate, in the shape of a beautiful belle from their own city, was the means of depriving them of the society of a
friend they were very lona 01 m wn
Some evil spirit probably warned Arnold of my coming; and he has taken his lady-love and his love-making to some dull hole where my prying eyes cannot disturb them. If you hear of their whereabouts let me know; Til remain here till yon answer, though it is rather trying to my feelings to stay even an hour
longer la K place where 1 am looaea uponua miaor ible tramc True as you live I am.
Dishonoring the Flag.
While Mr. Cleveland's letter declaring that he intended to restore the old anti-Nalional theories of Jefferson was being read to the Tammany Society in New l'ork the Fourth of July the people in Washington were astonished to see that no flags were floating over the
departments where Lamar and Garland hold sway. For the first time in twenty-five years there were bare flagpoles on these public buildings the Fonrth of July. Garland and Lamar ra State-sovereientv men, and they
could not stultify themselves by boistthe National flag. So far -us these gen
tlemen have any particular taste in me matter of flags it seems to be m some
otner airevwoii mumi iu-w . Spangled Banner. In times past they showed such devotion to a flag of another pattern that they risked their
lives in its aetense; dm as ior m uuner of the Union they could not trouble themselves to see that it floated over the public buildings during the celebration of the National Fourth, as has always beea the custom heretofore. T.sTn'ai- anil Garland use the National
banner only to lower it in honor of man HIta .Take Thompson. Twice
since they have been in power have tliorr dishonored the flaflT.
In the language of the street the lest Fourth of July was a rather cool day for the American flag, Mr. Cleveland's letter declaring in effect that the flag represents a mere confederacy of States Jstearl of a Nation was (riven to the
pnblic while his two Hebel Secretaries declined to hoist the flag over their departments according to the time-hon-nnstsmv From another quarter
cams reports showing that the flag had been dishonored elsewhere in the name nf tin name identical doctrines. The
V.OT-.. flucr-nolpR in WashinKton and the
banners at half-mast in Salt Lake City
alike attested the Democratic doctrine l,oi !,;. ia not. a Nation but a confeder
acy of States in which the peop'e of the various sovereignties have the right in maTMura thfiir own affairs in thei r own
" e- , n 1
wav according to tne aogums ui self-government" and "home rule. John Tavlor and Brigbam Young Jr. believe in this dogma as firmly as Cleveland, Lamar, or Garland. It was the same sentiment precisely that dictated the Tammany letter, presented bare flag-poles on the public buildings at Washington, and displayed the banner at half-mast in Salt Lake City. In each instance the sentiment expressed was one of opposition to Nationality and devotion to the Democratic dogma that tho States are sovereign and inde-
PLEASURE'S SAD ENDING.
Ten Persons Drowned at Lake Minne tonka by the Upsetting of a Yacht..
Er-Mayor Band and Wife and Other
Leading Citizens of Minneapolis Among the Victims,
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS,
An
ImproTeiuent In Crop Prospects Shown by the Heport ef the National Bureau,
M ew York's Side of tho Mighty
Cataract Made Free for All Time.
WESTERS GOVERNORS.
WEEK IN INDIANA.
The Outlook in Illinois and MiohiganAnhnw Among Wisconsin
Letters Read from President Cleveland
and from the Governor General of Canada.
lazy, indifferent way. The last speaker, or having any Idea where Miss Severn or Harry Ventnor, felt a trifle disap-1 Arnold put up, I hung around the two pin
pointed
though he would not have
owned it to his friend Fitzgerald for
the world-
He had been lured to the Branch
tipal streets in the hope of Boon running -!.,. flnriiiur that didn't work I
went from house to honss inquiring: "But that sort of thing don't do here. Some tnnk me for a book agent, and would ay.
Pe!!den'. . , ..nCi.l
lue disnonor onerea iuu ung
more by tie hope of seeing that one -oh no, you can't sell us anything to-day.' sweet face -vhich Arnold had sensibly J?" LfS L ZZtZZ
tho W thai ever momo. om uk - - -- -
followed, than all
risked their riders' necks at a steeple-
He confessed to bimself that evening,
as he sat smoking moodily in his room, hat Arnold had much more wisdom jftww he or Fitzgerald had credited him irish during their conversation that afternoon. Then a wild, insane desire to see now Arnold was progressing in
his courtship took P08868"011 ' chuckled audibly as he reached the last
ana ne resorvea run i - 1
and would yell ont lrom the window to go away or they'd set the dog on me. It is needlest) to twy X went -1 hope this will catch yon at the Branch, so that you may reply Immediately. By the way, were yes much of a winner at the races? "Tours, despairingly. "Harry V." Fitzgerald's grave look gave way to one of merriment as bis eyes wan
dered hurriedly over the page, and he
Lake City was not intended to express displeasure with the administration. Indeed, the Mormons had just finished a jubilee because Cleveland had removed a Republican Judge who was Inlluvihln in administering the anti-
polygamy laws passed by a Republican
Uongreas over ubiuouiui Every grievance the Mormons have on
the score 01 mteriereuuc practices they lay at the door of previous Republican administrations. The
saints have expressed tneir gnnuuiw to Cleveland for removing an inflexible Republican Judge; they will thank him with still greater ardor if he carries
out his promise to reverse tne aocwme of nationality and restore theoldJef-
fersonian dogmas in regara hj uuma anrl "local self-Brovernment. " thus
bridce and find how matters stood.
"Be ever so much better sport than the horsos to .aee what time Arnold takes to come in, I mean to win ber," .he solilo quized. 80 h arose and packed his trunk and sent it to the station, and after writing a short note to Fitzgerald saying that be was going away for a
little while to witness a better raae man was ever run at Monmouth, followed it leisurely down to the train. Now Fitzgerald was trifle just a trifle ci love with Mrs. Severn's niece and havinar beard that they
would leave Woedbridge the next day for th Branch, had given Ventnor to to understand that they woe at the former place for the sesson, whither George- Arnold had flown to pay his court to Helen Dale. A satisfied smile came over the deesitfnl Fitzgerald's face as he read bis friend's letter the next morning. "Knew he was badly touched there,
m wait a day or two, and have a few consultations with Miss Dale before I answer this," be muttered, and went out of his room and down to the hotel entrance where Miss Dale was waitim? in ber phteton for him to ac
company her on a fishing excursion to
DeaL
Two days passed, during which it
maw be Tjresumed that the consulta
tions were held, for on the third day
Fitzoerald telegraphed Harry to come
to Long Branch at once. Harry did
Minneapolis sperfstl When ex-Mayor Band, his family, and a few
friends started out for an excursion on 1-sk.j
Minnetonka in the little steam yacht aiinnt
Cook on the afternoon of Sunday, July 12, uw clouds hung dark and low. friends tried to dissuade them from embarkinc. Mrs. Hand, as she stepped off the St. Louis dock onto the frail
i.ia M-an ulTn if,M imiiuiut! uuiiuiu,utu.
lausbed at the remonstrance, and replied trayl? i.V .i,A fear! VtmvArl wnrse wpatht-r On laKO
Minnetonka. Husband, son, daughter, and a nephew followed her aboard with nirrry jest and laush at the fears expressed, and took
seats by ner siue. me ..v off toward tho narrows the happy party wis last observed waving handkercmets
and hats, ice intention aa iu 1 rrcz
lake. The yacht was scarcely ouv ui "Ms"", MB.tuflAnwlni1atimnRWftl)1. mer the lSKS
from the northwest. Thunder followed i 1 rapid
ana rcvtroeraims J't'?- V, . water rolled in i.urc billows that came beating up over the boat houses and qoays, ud to complete the disturbance the rain began to fall ia torrents. It was like a New tngtend lake sauall, coming with no -warn Its save fie leaden clouds, and raging with blinding force for only a brief spell. The huge paasengcr stcamere screamed h6rsely as the rata clouds "eIed down, and high above tho din conld be heard the seemingly trade shrieks iiom the whistles cf the steam yachts, many of which were grossing from the St Louis landing to the Laf avette pier when the hurrioaue struck them. From either shore it was impossible to distinguish boits. , . mv ah no.i tf Hfca nf nr was TOniKl in
pieces of trlniming from the Minnie Cook which Moated in on tho waves at -.he cast shore of Wavzatta Bav. . The news was not Blow in passing'along the lake shore clear to Lafayette, i w.u wint in nearch or the 111-
....... ti.,i. hn,. nfi fnr-bnr trace of hr
could be had. It was at last determined that she sunk and that the ten patsenf ers who cmbarked on their perilous journey in such happy spirits, had perished. ,, . T.m.iwifmin named James Carroll, who
had miraculously succeeded ia weathering the tornado in a yawl, appeared on the fyzatt Bay bcaoh, dragging his miniature crait after him. When he had recovered sufficiently from 1.4. -.... an .vi.flnBf.tnn to sneak coherently
he told of having passed the Minnie Cook just
party had observed the danger and was iiulfe certain that Engineer MoDonidd had turned . he yacht from her course Into the bay; the next moment his boat raised heavenward, as if lift d An, nt ,ha atr ivw anmA anrerhnman acenoy.
and then he vilb enveloi ed In spray. Soon
afterward he heard a shriek like that of a aMtit. ritstmiMi- and looklnir Oil
through the almost blindir g mist to the sj-ot Mnu, ...on . mnmmtt hafore floating.
nothing was to be seen but the white-caps aad the waves roling mountain hiiih. He Is sure the shriek he heard was that of Mrs. Rand, and i. -. .i.n uhmi. OnnV at t.hi. instant carjslzod.
For safety he fell into the bottom of his yawl .nri t.h.m nltinz nntil the sauall had passed.
The following is a list of the passengers on the yacht; Ex-Mayor Ran3, nged 6.; Mrs. Band, aged 50, Mary Band, aged 16, daughter
of the above: Harvey rtanu,
son: Frank Rand, aged 18, a -epnewi t i n v.-.ii A ! Mm. Covkendail.
aged 27j KaUe Coykendall, nged 4, daughter of Vt....tio..t- .wri,e MnDonald. Bobert
Eussy, aged 10, employed on the yacht. The bodies of Mrs. Band and hnglneer McDonald were recovered aud brought t o Minneapolis. Mr. Band's two terms as Chiel Magistrate of
the city were servea previous w mo intuu.bency of Mayor Ames. The ex-Mayor was unite wealthy. John Ceykendall was a member of the firm of Coykendall Bro. & Co., whioh owns one of the largest and best-known drygoods stores in th5 city. The t'vo families belonged to the highest business aud social circles in the oity.
THE DOLPHIN REJECTED.
The Attorney General Decides Three of
the Points In the Controversy With John Reach.
The National Report, Washington telegram. The Julv report of the Agricultural De
partment shows that cotton has made material improvement during June. There imnorfo.", atnnrin renorted. The
tempersitnro and rainfall have favored v..-i, mul fruitins has commenced m
lhfi lower Gulf States. Local droughts are
v. rv rare, and moisture is generally suttif.. Virmnin to Texas. It is some-
.w in rvnK tn tnn lowinnas. iuieriv,iui
with cnltivatiou and stimulating the growth of grass. The general average condition bus advanced from !t-2 per cent, in June to
fni It has not lifeu exceeueu iu
Julv since 1880. This will insure, parr.ng
drawbacBs so likely to come in tne later summer, a large crop. Averages f fmnriitinn bv States are as fol-
98. North Carolina
1 .. . . . rtF1 ' 1 ..
9:1, South Carolina mo, ueorgia vi. xionua 5, Alabama 9-2, Mississippi 99, Louisiana
11HI, Texas t3, arKUUSiM o " " m... K(..o nasi of the MiBsissiur.i stand as
in .Tune, except Georgia and Florida, which
h,iv, n vanned two DOinr.8. au ine uwm
r,ivo i,ilier nveraces. The caternllar is re
.&. , .... ,i n,.,...T..,.
ported sn uaner, iruuvo. kt
Coui.ties, ueorRia; m uuonoou cn PonntiHs. Florida: in Montgomery aud
-Gi.,.n,. rnnntion Alabama: in Cameron
County, Louisiana; and in van ianui. .,., T.a Tlin new wet worm has
been very abundant in Texas. The boil
worm moth has been ooserveci m j.u
The month has neen ravoraoiu vj mo yorainun rf winter wheat. A slight im
provement is indicated, whioh advances the general average between two and three noints. or from 62 to nearly 65. A very
renorted in Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania, and in some of anniharn Stiites. In Michiean, Indi
ana, Illinois, and Missouri there has been improvement, as well as in California and Oreon. The winter wheat region, which does not include the Territories, now promises about 215,000,000 bushels. The of hDiinc wheat continues
!,..,. I,- ii.m.Mi the average has been re
duced shglitlv, the acreage being nearly ,!(. The indieat ons now point to a crop of about 48, 000, 000 bushels for Wisconsin, Xnhrasba. Dakota, and all
oth-r TeiTitories ai.d Northern New En
gland. This makes an aggregate of dba,- j 000,000 bushels. Tho'immpiiBB corn area of bait year has
apparently been increased about 6 per cent., or at least 4,000,000 acres, making an aggregate of 71,000,000 acres. The largest increase is in the Missouri Valley. The condition of com is higher thin in any year since 1880 except the last. It averages 9 against 93 in 1884. It is highest in the
Kouth, ana nigner on me than in the West. The Kansas average is 83 that of Michigan and Missouri 87, iscousin 88, Illinois 550, Iowa 92, Minnesota 93. Ohio and Nebraska 97. Tho average of winter rye has increased from 73 to 87 since the first of June. The general average of oats is 97 in place of 93. last month. Oats bav Bhared with all the cereals in the improvement of the month. The only States below 90 are : J.ew Jersev, North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi," aud California. - The condition of barley averages 92, and of tobacco 96.
Niagara Falls special.! Niagara never before saw such a throng
as to-day attended the opening of the State
Park. Seemingly U Wester a New i one poured itself into tho village. A score of
special tiuins brought delegations rrom maav States and from Canada. The word
"Welcome" greeted tho visitor at every
turn. Bunting is displayed in every pari of the village. The Vnion Jack, the Irish Green, and the Tricolor are mingled with the Stars and Stripes. The hotels are lavich in disnlnv. The fronts of tbe Inter
national, Catirnct. Spencer, and others are almost hidden from sight by ricb-hued
.l,nHn.,t ii triuit or tne Vauiruei in "
line arch. Manv handsome decorations on
(he Canada shore snow syiupainem- "
Jttus.iell A. Algr, Gov.;inol f MfcWswe. Was bom in Ohio, February 27, 1830. His parents (t cl when he was 11 years old and for the next seven years he worked on a farm, getting some schooling at Rich
field Amdemy. in the winters, j uen "e
entered a law olllce, ami in iwn -mltted to the bar. Bud health caused him to veliiKittiBb hi profes-ion, and in lHfil he moved to Grand Hapi'ls to go into the lum
ber business tLore. li mc samn v u k i,.,,i n,o icmid Mirhumn t ftrj-
Next vear he wos wounded at tho battle of Boonville, Miss., nnd soon after promoted
i, tuinv of the regiment, uetoncr u
The Most Important Events Which Happenei
Within Its Border.
Statu Board tf Health, a .nt mMillnir of the Sttte Bouid et
Health and the Executive Committee of the State Sanitary Organization was hcl at Indianapolis, tbe oblcvt of tbe meeting betas to adopt the best means of rgania ng- sanitary
accietita in the a fferent counties oi me cumwh afld to ascertain the best means of 3u eating
The niormns
leavins the Mormons to "manago their mitted to him by SecretaryJVhitney. H ieaviug iuo jhwuwuo j ti,st the vessel cannot be accepted: that own affairs in their own way. J.n ine between Hr. John Roach
Ike train from New York was just in, and as be' came .up the avenue to the West End, be espied Arnold in an omnibus behind him. Tin eoming in ahead ef that fellow,'' he said to bimself, "for I rather think
Miss Dale is here, or Fits wouldn't have telegraphed." As be descended from his omnibus
bat oh. the slyness of mm! aa -- ? . . .
bats that he -
the office to meet him.
"Well, Fre outstripped that cad so
far," be said complacently, pointing with bis thumb over bis shoulder at
Arnold.
Fitzgerald eould contain himself no
rbont raeinif. and never
hit gone to enter himself, along with
.old. Meanwhile I'll prig up ana
to the station to meet Miss Dale and
hex-aunt,1 "resaed hirc-alf with more than or' ry care, and getting' into bis .M,ail MmuM rfmrvn miid
' hf off to the station, where the train -Aad Pve outstripped you both fa eameupaahe did. Mr. Arnold bad the best raee of the season 1" lie cried noTaccompsnied tbe ladies, having joyfully, "for Tve won the beauty you , : UA in Xw York, but were both after. You're a late second.
, , j Avwm th lai-1 Harrv. while Arncld, who started first,
rrxbHeek, ! dd completely. Shake, old
"You dont know bow much we boy 7"
.Hated hint eominir here," said Mrs. I nraiotoer or dmssbrt.
flawssm. suf at. uomnous matron, "didst I After tbe meal come the bread,
naW V annealinsr to a handsome, cheese, and dessert. The bread will,
lively girl who seemed rather more do-1 so doubt, supply
r m
additional dextrin
lighted to see Fitzgerald than tbe aunt and tbe cheese additional albuminoids ; miU have desired bad ahe noticed I hut if we direct our attention only to
Ler manner. I the stomach and to the chemical
Emboldened by the entjeuragrng I chantree which are going on in it, it is
the trirl trave him. Fitzgerald I not ouite easy to see why bread, cheese,
V ...... . . r , -1 , , . , a 1 4l.
said be hoped the laoues woma dm iu j and uiieiin snouia tm uwu un a Mm . nrettr fair substitute for tbe ab- Lf dinner. If we turn our attention.
sent adorer, and forthwith assisted I however, to tbe circulation and the
and oroveDseKiBarTons system, ana rememoer me
to the hotel. I effeet already mentionea as proaucea
H had verv much wondered at their I nTlon them by the mastication ana cleg
sudden return, after having left Long j iatition of savory food, we can at once
Branch with the avowed mtention of I M oood reason for the common man
remaining at Woedbridge with soma I 0f terminating a dinner. In order fronds for the rest of the summer, but I to snuolv abundant gastric juice for the
Miss Date enlighsenect him tuts even-1 ,gaBtinn of the food introancea mw , inv at dinner. I the stomach requires an abundant snp-
Her aunt was at one ena oi toe tmauo DiT Df uood. ana tne nervous bjbvow
talking with an acquaintance, titsger-1 mQat be kept active in order torospona
aid and herself were at the outer ena. i to calls made upon it. J.ne savory
"It was such an agreeable surprise che e swallowed in small morsels, and
&fjafl7ea-t tl Stifo thiiL morning. aweet fruits, which strongly stimu-
I fortrot to ak how you Knew we wo-w i late tbe taste, or nuts, wbicuioh"""
be in st that hour.
nature of things every consistent Mor
mon is an out-and-out Democrat and every man of them must indorse Cleveland's letter to Tammany to the lost syllable. Jeffersonian Democracy is exactly what they want For precisely the same reasons Mormons and rebels dishonor the national flag and unite with Cleveland in declaring fervent faith in "Jeffersonian Democracy." The same sentiment was represented by the Tammany letter, the bare flag-poles at Washington, and tbo Winni-H at half-mast in Salt Lake
City. With the national flag disnonoredinthis way the Fourth of Jnly the people can understand just what "Jeffersonian Democracy" means. How do the mugwumps like it? Do these incidents illustrate their ideas of "purity and reform" in the affairs of the Government? How do the "Haint Johnnies" like their work? Are they fitill convinced that there is nothing m national administration so impe-rtantas the town pump ? With rebels in nearly all the high places of the Government, and the bigoted enemies of nationality in insult the national flag
r
the Fourth ol July, ne peoiue
been treated to a pretty strong oso oi
ancient Democracy. It remaui3 to oe seen how much stomach they have for displays like these when they are con-
oucteain every lnsutuuc " "u"i",v" with the very doctrines which the President himself proclaims. Chicago Tribune.
Refined Cruelty. Washington special. The friends of General Ewing, late Appointment Clerk in the Department of Justice, are complaining bitterly of the manner of his dismissal. They say that late one afternoon last week the Attorney General handed him a paper, saying: "I have decided to make .some changes in the department, ami here is a list of the clerks and others whom I wish dismissed. I will inform you that not on the list You will
J . ., -i i . i .
please nave tnese aiacuarDB u..r and distributed." General Ewing followed out the instruction, feeling sorry, of course, for his old comrades who had to go, but congratulating himself all the while that he was not t.s unforfortunate as thev. When he got home at night, however, he found a "special messenger" waiting with his own discharge, signed by the Attorney General himself. This treatment is regarded by Ewing and his friends as tho very refinement of cruelty.
Washington difipateh. Attorney General Garland his rendered a decision on the three points relative 10 the acceptance ot the Dolphin bv the Government, snb-
J1C uuiua
so en-
tract exists between ilr. Jonn Koucn ana uw
Government: and mat me i.uys sum ui mvu., paid to him for tho vessel may be recovered.
This vessel, yoa inform mi. has been found to be defective in three partioolars, two of whioh are fundamental: First, she does not develop
the power ana speea wuica iau for: second, she is not stanch aad stiff enough for the service expected of her; and third, the general character of her workmanship does not come up to the requirements of the contract. As to the defects in the article of speed, the act of Congress under which tbe vessel was built makes an appropriation for the construction of "one dispatch navnlboat as reooramended by the -M.f.l llmrH In t.ha ro.nnrt nf Deo. 24. 1882." The
board recommended the construction of one dispatch vessel or clipper, to have a sliced of fll teen knots," and 1 take it that the recommendation became, by force of this reference to it. as much a port ot the statute as though It had been recited therein, word for word. The Dolr-hin not having been constructed in strict oontormityto the act of Congress, the Attorney General assumes that nothing short of an act oi Congress coo Id authorize her acceptance. If the vessel Is wanting in the .Maaarv trjniTth and stiffness, as reported.
the Attorney General euya the defect is fundamental, and sutticieni: to warrant her rejection. As to the third objeotion, because of the character of the workmanxhlp, tho Attorney General says it can be dealt; with by Seoretary 'Whitney, provided the coniiactor is willing and ready to make the vessel satisfactory. The Attorney General conclude; , a wfatiw, ihn Anvairnmpnt has been in anv
way estopped or compromised by the acts of aconicscenoe, approval, or acceptance by the advisory board or others, I am of the opinion that the Government stan is unaffeoted by any anchaota This must liette case, necessi'ruy.ti
the law authorizing tna oiuuung or a aiijwiu boat is to have effect. Its language is that "no such vessel shall be accepted unless completed in strict conformity with the contract, with the advice and assistance of the naval advisory hrani" and. conseanentlv. no acccpt-
anoeof the vessel not built. "In strict comformr ity with the contract" could bind the Government. Neither the Secretary of the Navy nor any officer under him had any dispensing power over this statute, the words ot whioh, appe ling
as they do in a context displaying great suum-
Corn In Illinois. Compiled from the July State Agtloultiural Re nrt. 1
The area of corn is much larger than last season, especially in tie centsal and southern comities, aad the f lowing has generally been well cultuated. The. most unf ivorable condition likely to affect
com in Illinois would be an cany ana severe frost before the late planting had matnA 'ri.o mirresHOiidents of the depart
ment are, as a rule, farmers of extended experience and dec-ply interested in the aconmnv of the returns. The prospects aro
encouraging for nearly s hirgs an avera?" yield of corn per acre in all portions of tho ciota, o th enrresnonding t'late last sea-
sou. The present area of corn is large:r hn lat season in nil the central and
southern counties, and with few exceptions in nil tv-.n northern couuties. There has
lor imnrovement in the con
.i;.;n nf mm Hnrini? the last month, anil
with a favorable fall season for maturing
there will be about an average yield of corn per acre throughout the State. Michigan Crops. The Michigan crop leport for July estimates Ihe total yield of wheat in the Stats this vear at 25,373,682 bushels:, or 350.407 i i,;,io mnra than the vield in 18S4, The
MUDaUv.4D av v - - W vield, as estimated for the southern four tiers of couuties, is 17.2? bushels per aorc, and in the northern counties 1 U.39 bushels.
The number of acres reported iu wneui uu. year is 1,480,055. The total number of
bushels muTKeieu iu ej.e-. eu July 1 is 8,408.513. In the southern four rlnra ftf .Till 11 ties 8 tor cent, and in the
northern counties 5 per cent.--in all l.900.. -
000 bushels ot tne lea wueai cieii nuu remains iu farmers' bauds.
The condition oi otner cioya, in per cent of condition as compared with one year ago is as follows: Corn, 87: oats, T. "Jio. ,naa.Imri iV- hlliotliv
yo: uariev. vo. ,uv..wv , .
meadows, 92; clover sowed this year, 9i. The condition of com compared with aver-
tude for the protection of the publio interests, years is 85. Thirteen per cent of the cannot be taken many other sense thp man- nmn.ed foiled to glow. Apples promri.tr.rv without a nlain disregard ottheinten- corn pianteu miieu w k iv J
"Mr Darey" nodding towards the
ady who was engaging Mrs. Beveras attention, "ld me of your plans yestarday morning. You were not diaidsased. I bopet fa bw tone. iw.al -r, wL" she returned laugh-
; Mid ft wee egiwiWe
iSiZL i. -JJIehifnl words lasted
IHSv. W
ecnsiderebie mastication, cause an
abundant flow oi blood to the nerve
centers; while the frequent movements of swallowing stimulates the heart and iuuroasij the rapidity of the general Pijatwm Medical and Surgical Record. It tehee three scruples for a drachm,
but many a will take three drams
wilhwrtJW0f4
Nob6dv objects to the action of tho Southern people in mourniug their dead rebels, or paying respect to their memory. Nor would the North be the least inclined to protest against the
Southern States pensioning aisaoiea Confederates, provided they would not ton lnval Tifioole in order to pay it. The
trouble is that they do not- propose to take such action at the expense of the Confederate sympathizers alone, but intend to be generous with other people's money. How about the t housands of colored Union people who are now property-holders in Southern. States? Are they to bo taxed to reward white men for fighting and getting hurt to keep them in slavery forever? What about the thousands of white Unionists in the South? Must they contribute to reward men for engaging in a rebellion which they opposed at the time, and always regarded as rank treason? Chicago Xr.bwne,
datory without a plain diisregard ot the Inten Km.
It follows, then, that no contract exists between Mr. Roach and the United States, and the large sums ot money which have been l aid Mr. Roach have passed into his hands without .nri.nrit nf law. and are held bv him as so
much money held and rooiived to the use of the United Mates, and may bo recovered from Mm ; and not only so, but the money thus paid him by officials holding a fiduciary relation to the ilatnnnn.n.t. havlnl. frfinft illtd the Sllil DOl-
nhln n . nnrf. nf flnilll.V Will fOlIOWlt there. BUd
for that purpose entertain a proceeding against
the ship itself. SKILLFUL SUlKtEOSS.
A Tumor Weighing Fifty-five Pounds lte-
movud The Patient Fire. Hours Under
the Influence of Ktlicr. rninjimtnirbm flnrl.1 flnArlfl 1
Word has been received here of one of
the most remarkable surgical operations in tho history of Indiana, For tho last fourteen vears Mrs. Sarah Owens, mother of
floutnesBman-elect Owens, of the Thir.
teenth Indiana District, has been suffering from a tumor located ou the right of
the abdbmea. Beginning with a strain,
it had grown so large she could not get about, until physicians informed her that
death would follow within a fow months.
Upon examination she was told she stood
onu chance in twentv cf living if it wore
removed. As death was certain in a short time, she took tho chance. At 11 o'clock she was placed on the table, and for live
hours was under tho iniluenoe of ether.
An incision twenty-two inches long was made from the navel down, when it was
j.iiii,.. . I- . . . ise 52 per cent, of an average crop in the
southern counties nuu j m
A Dangerous DUense. Palmyra (Wis.) dispatch.) cv.a, WWiimnr Knroeoil AtklUSOn UI1S
completed his examination of the diseased
herds or came ownea uy "J""
.; !n Ha nronoimcea tuero niuivruiu
ItUlD I'J ' -.- - . . 5
from a disease called antumi, vuumubiuu oontaious. He advised immediate ohange nr,,.rA fTnm low to hieh land, and strict
(luamntme. jnree cuw. w.. "" have died from the diseaso within a few days. While skinning one of these cows, a
small sore on Mr. Seamen s nanu
contact with the poisoned matter. xao hand became inflamed and swollen imme
diately to sucn an exteut w iv prompt medical attendance.
The Hessian Fly. Rochester (K. V.) speeial.l Th Hessian flv has made i;reat devasta
tion in the wheat-fields of various towns in
Wavne Couuty. in Arcaaia tne iu w
timated at $20,000. In the immediate vicinity of Lyous the loss is estimated by careful observers at $70,010, In some plaoes the farmers are burning the wheat- . , a . i ..lanninala Infl inHPflifi AS
neicis in ui.u vyj v aw ui. .i ...
far as possible.
TWO GREAT FISHIillMEl.
;i"l!uKu ... . mat
Iba iteservatiou i,oiuuiis5i-j".- aa.
ihe Cataract House ot lu.aoa. m. inexe were present Commissioners Dorsheiuie.r,
.UooD, ltogers, Auuereuu, uu "- " " Secretary and Treasurer LetgMon Uliami. The following cable disiatch was "London, Eng., July 14. "To the Representatives of tho State of New York at Niagara 1-alls: . 'The Commons Heservatton Society congratulates the State of New York on securini? the Falls to the public," About 11:30 a delegation representing the Canadian Government drove over from the Canadian side to take part in the .cere
monies. It included Lieut, uov. xuhi.uson of Ontario; the Hon. Oliver Mowo.tt, Premier of Ontario; Provincial Secretary Hardv; Lieut Col. Gzowpki, Chairman of tno Canadian Niagara Falls Commission; Commissioner Langmuir; and the Governor General's secretary. An informal reception was held during the morning in the hotel iarlors ocenpied by Oo. Hill. The Canadian visitors were presented to him and remained until the time arrived for the ceremonies of the day. THE OPENINC! CEKEMONIE8. The formal opening ceremonies were held n .,.., xtarb whoRo a-ell-keot domain
was early given over lo tho lawless tread of
a public whieu neeoeu pouce icuiv.. and had it not. 1, 10-1S n'nlnelc GOV. Hill. Hon. ElllS-
-nn,ii-a .lnmp C. Carter, of New
Vital 1IVV" -- ' . . 'ork, the orator of the day, and Bishop n mnAa tlinir nnnesrance in tho
pavilion, escorted by President Neilson of the Prospect Park Company. They were followed by the staff of the .Governor, State officials, Niagara Reservation Commission-o-a and others of prominence. The cere
monies, carried out according to program, included fine vocal and martial music, the latter by military binds from Buffalo and the
Mexican lNatiouai jjana, preseuv uj j.v.a...
invitation. Bishop Coxe read a prajoi
written for the occasion, ana me nou.
Eraetus Brooks, President or tne uay,
made a long address. The formal presen
tation of the Park to the State was maoe uy , Hon William Tlnrsheimer. Gov. Hill s
reply went into details. He gave i the crowd a history of Niagara, Baid the State rnnM nndHitake to care for the reserva
tion, and wound up with merited praises
for the Commissioners, ana none me ie merited eu'ogies for the cataiact The orator of the day was the Hon. James C. Carnit.v. a -nromiuent lawyer.
who has betu active "in "The Niagara Falls icKMntinn nf Now York." His oration
dwelt upon the sublimity of the falls, free
aocess to wniou tue para is mwuu cure, the eils of private proprietorship in Nature's wonders, and reviewed the proceedings and negotiations which resulted in the purchase of the park by the State. Letters of regret and congratulation were v,.n. ProeiriAnt Cleveland, the Gover
nor-General of Canada, and from Samuel 1 Tilden. Lieutenant Governor Robinson of the Province of Ontario and Premier Mowatt of the Dominion Govornment made brisjht speeches. The military parade in the afternoon was brilliant It "was reviewed by Gov. Hill, who left early for the EUst. A MOTLEY CROWD SWEPT OVEB THE FALLS. n The crowds lingered to enjoy "freedom nnd fireworks. A sergeant of th guard during the parade having orders to keep horses from the Hue of march attempted A mounted orderly at
tempting to ride past him, the sergeant thrust-his bavonet into tho horse, killing it. The sergeant was arrested. The
friendly Canadian from the near towns, pipe iu mouth and girl on arni. was everywhere. The farming
nf nil Western New York seem
,l to havn hitched ud and driven to the
village. Prospect Park looked like a monstrous picnic-ground. Even the ' TonaAil rpsfli-vatioii sent iu its Indian aele-
enrnhrio and red feathers.
All da'v long these throngs walked the Tho l.nM.-,.imi an a feature of Nl-
. ivinnrl nt of existence. The
crowd was the great thing. Peop'e trooped
tha hrido-as iii endless battali-ons ana
marched shouldei to shoulder through the
...nic nnd Khniiv nathwnrs of Goat Island.
T,'nrm.fi hitched their "teams among the
nrivate management had
hitherto so sedulously guarded. The deep ,i0 nt n,o iulfind lonk.id as though given
.... 4n a ne. pamn.nioiiiini?. The Biddle
stairway was free, as it always is; and the number of people who went toiling up and down its tedious spiral was so great
flint fnrt.ilftr iwlniissioi. was repeatedly de
nied. The trip to the Cave of the Winds cost a dollar apieos, but the lessees reaped a harvest The inclined railway m Pros-
pect Pork was run at twenty-live cents a nnnri n usiiftl. There was total lack of
the ueonle on lanltary matters.
Coion was snout cblenV in re'lslng and
.ci.i.i . na.nninted Lieutenant Colonel I rni,- tha rules of the Board for the regiHe- '
of the Sixth Ml -higan Cavalry, and June 2, Uou of tn, hesith offlcers throughout the
State. Drs. Booti and Metcalf, t::e uranatee on Revision, each made reports concerningthe improvement of rules, but, neither being accepted, tbe Committee was continued until next meeting. Dr. Seawright, who was d "tailed to ma ke a sanitary Inspection of the publio restitutions in the northern part of the State, reported the northern -prison to be to excellent condition, tbe ventilation, sewerage, and cleanliness being almost perfect, and the general management of the institution all that tho State could desire. In the afternoon
the Executive Committee of the State Saiute-
ry Society, ooilsbt ng of Dr. Shipman ana w. Forsythe, of Seymour; Dr. Gatch, cf Law-
renceburg; Dr. Sutton, of Aurora, ana m.
Bracken, of Greensburg, met ana utsaaswi the feasibility of establishing sanitary societies in every county in the State, with the county health officer as a member cx-onVsto. Amotion wan made and car. led that tsw Stato Board of Health "Indorse the State Sanitary Society," and the Secretary was Instructed to request the health offlcers of eat county of the State Jo organise sanitary societies in accordance id Ihe constitution of tho State Sanitary Soc'.ety. The Board then adjourned.
1
31
3t-
1803, Colonel of the .Fifth Michigan Cavalry, his remmeulbemgaliartof Custer s famous cavalrv brigade. Inly . lhi ne was wounded at the battle of Boonesborough, Md. Altogether he took irt in sixtv-six battles and nkinuishes He was l.i-Avetted Brigadier G eneral and Major Gen-
i e ... ...il.. . ,,.! ,.o,-itnriiillfi services in
erai i.ii(iiiaitt.u.iw' - thd field In 1H05 the General removed
... r,, onoii.irxl extensively in tne
lumber business. H- is now one of tne i...c.i l,,,.,l.r raiei ltors in the State Of
r;v!hi,mn .md is iutf rested iii many enter
prises" General Algev as elected Governor of Michigan on thfl Hepublican ticket No
vember 4, low. J. M. Husk, Govii nor of Wisconsin. Goernor Jeremiah M. Rusk was born in Morgan I'onntv, Ohio, June 17, 1830, and is therefore 55 ' veaiii old. He removed to Wisconsin in 18"3; liehl several county offices; was a membd of the Assembly in 186-2- was commis tinned Major or the Twentv -fifth Wiscor sin Volunteer Infantry in Julv. 1Hi5'2; was won after promoted to iL. ,i,. s:-....-a,1 with General hher-
111V I lUl'Uriti. .......... . ' . i-. .. u., u;..o .-.f Vieltslmre until
mustered out' at th? close of the war, and
was brevet-ted Brigs i'.ier Geueml for brav . . . .11-,l,-t.rtV.!o. ttrnc flAiT,.
ed Hank Comxholler of Wisconsin for I860
.-.i i.!7 nn.l rfl-Blf.tcd for 18BH-9; repre
sented the Sixth t.n jgressionu "
es-sj mmmMM
the
ii,,.,,.'-.,.n,i,l Congress, and the Sev
enth District in th . Forty-third and orWfourth Congresses: was Chairman of ffie
Committee on Uitalut rensions u i
Fortv-thirit Congr -s s; was a memo u. n ; Uannliliean Committee foi
l;UUV.cnnivuat I . , . ,
several years: was.! delegate Us tne aauonw
Republican Convention at umcago iu iu, n,iinifl.l hv President Gartteld and
confirmed by th; Senate as Minister to Parognav and Uruguy, which uppmntment he declined; was tt'so tendered by Presi
dent Garfield the it .ssion to uenmam, the position of Chief of the Bureau of En....i t..:...:.. V,1, .if ti-1ii.h be de-
graving aim x nu. ...... clined? He was t cted Governor of Wisconsin as a Repablican in 1S81, and re
elected m 1881.
Isaac P. Gray . Governor or Indiana. Isaac P. Gray i' a native of Cnfter
County, Pennsy! ..una, unci is rtoout oo years old. His parents emigrated to Ohio
iwt IM'4l. ii Vi ( 111 1 r .. l . I I rl I t I L1VJ1 U1B1 WW"
to Union Count-, InUona, wuere no suu
iu l.v in-nfession a lawyer:
" - l . .... !!. .1..
urrA iii th war ot tne reuemou, wim m
Qood Treatanent for Bad Tramps. Charles Keller, a We. dirty tramp, was taken from Jail at Anderson by forty men, armed with whips, who formed a gauntlet hundred yards long leading to White River, and ran Kellcy through It and into : he river.
He came to the house of Jacob Powell, near that city, and asked for lodging- to the barn. This Powell granted, and next morning asked
tho tramp to eat breakfast. Wh.le tho ramuy was out of the dining-room Kelley robbse! a bureau of a raaor and some other trinkets
and left. Powell followed him, and, wltntne assistance of tho marshal, arrested and placed him ia Jail. When arraigned before the
mayor, Kelley pleaded guilty, and said ne nan heard they "whipped hell out of tramps there, but they dare not try that on me." When taken out he was led to the same place whera the lour tramps were made to run the gaunt
let about two months ago, ana toiatoai
was to be whipped. After giving mm aooro forty lashes with a buggy whip he was started down the 1 aue of men, and the way they laid it on him with big hickory gads he will
never forget He Jumped off an eigawom bank into tho river, ran to the other side, and
has not been seen since.
The Crops. The Indiana Farmer, to Its monthly state
ment of the condition oi uu, '-r-' I . . , . . -..Jl.kin nt
.feays: It wiu De noncou mi a...
the wheat crop in Indiana ones
greatly from our June reports as toper cemn.
Many of our correspondents wmo w wheat has headed longer than usual, and that the berry is very full and plump, and that wheat will be of flue quality, weighing heavy. Ihe showers of June contributed to ids result largely, keeping the plant growing. Boports generally agree as to tbe fine condition it the oorn crop. As- stated in tha June report, thajrrcund was never In finer condition tor this plant. May wa? dry, which censed the youug plant to root deep, and Juno was very seasonable for fair growth. Reporters mention the splendid rooting of Ihe plant, and while It has not grown so rapidly as in some .'ormer years, the area and condition of the growing crop gives assurance now of the largest one over grown. Oats and hay are both Ana. Indeed, there seoms to bo but on short crop that of wheat and all else now promises well. We can tee no reason for discouragement in the farm outlook. Bonds br Constructing School-House. -Hon. John W. Holoombe, State tSupertntenoV
nt of Public Instruction, has submitted to the Attorney-General certain questions ic-
garding the proper construction i wiw Issuing bonds for the construction of school-
houses. Juage Hord gave awrju. . In which he held that School Boatns or OViwn Trustee), In issuing bonds, could uu incur an
indebtedness to exeeea s per -value of tbe taxable property of tbe town, and this estimate should not include tbe property
President Cleveland. (Washington dispatch.) Tho Presidential nartv returned to-night
made from the navel down, wnen it was - - h i &w Woodaiont. The found that the tumor was of fatty sub- r ,taet JieXpU-.ts, and oUogr.iod Btauee. It required four men two hours "tflr ,. vilag. wn0 said
and a half to remove the substance, which weighed tiftv-five pounds. When she came
to her senses the firs t feeling was iu her heels, and she declared she knew nothing
of the operation.
Pope Leo is dyspeptic although tho
affliction does not affect his amiability. It
is said diy bread and milk is his diet week
in and weeK out.
M. TaiijjANDEB, who was connected with the Bosphore-Egrptianair, has been
made a Knight or mm i ?-on wut"
thev had had a magnificent time. The Pres
ident caught a Hue string or oiacn nass-
Ex-President Arthur, Now Rlchmoad (Canadal dispatoh.) T.-..PriKiHout Arthur, accompanied by his
son luulhad rare good bu-kin t.almou fishinr 'an the river with Mr. R. G. Duu. whose BueBtTie is, on the Caseapedia. In three days tbe patty caught 300 pounds of sal
mon. ,
MR- Clevelasd's two carriages, a vie. I ii'. find a '.mdiw. :tbt ?l 3:
police supervision, and it was a constant r..,i.nrk during the O'.s that accidents were
v,ai,, invited, bout six o'clock two Buf
falo women w. about to cross ihe first bridge to Goal and wheu one of them, a
mu MoTntvn ventured upon the un
guarded planks .it the edge of the pier. T,,.nino she celled to her companion,
"You're a coward! Come on!" As she spoke she lost her bnlcuee, feU into the T..nids. and was swept over the American
Fall. now VllOARA WAS MADE FREE.
in iiiftfeiiitT a free nark at Niagara Now
York State has made an imperial gift to
mankind No one will undertake to say
who first advocated the matter. From the Anrliest davs. befor the genesis of the
wkman nnd the reign of extortion, innu-
manihia tourists advocated a free Niaaam.
Oddlv enough, the honor or nrst auvucav
inc, it to a iiurnose beloncs to a foreigner.
Lord Uufferin suggested not only the pur.i,.,to nnrl ...aUiiicr free to the world of the
lauds on either side of the river, but ho made his suggeseion to a man who coulp
act. It was in lbY tnat x,oru uuw. ,..,i ......c.-onfion with Lucius Robinson,
i . of Ndw York, gave birth to
in tha free-nark nroioct. There are other
i;..,.,tai fnr ihA honor however. Mr.
LWtUHUllQ . . , Doisheimer claims to hi.vc Invented the idea For that matter, William Cullen Brvant advocated o free Niagara for years d th. But Governor Robin
son deemed the matter importint enongh to dwell upon it ett length in his annual
message to the Legislature.
TrriT. xtavor of Helena. M. T.. is bar-
hr nnrl after enioving a "shave" at his
n.iii.ifni liands ii visitor went out "to
look for an Alderintm to black his boots.
( rirr annvpil I .... haul hxiit annexed to the town tors Vwl
.. . -.1 ..... .k ..aaaluiiVl .Wr.ttld
purposes oniy. members of Town Boards or School Boitr-i
Incur personal liability by issuing ua-
tiating bonds in excess or tne i-.uv"-UmitJ" Judge Hord answered: Public oSV 11 11 1U lea MnlMfM
cers are not personally , ' within the scope of their authority, unU' ' ia apparent that they intended to bind them
selves personally."
Terrific Boiler Explosion.
i, r..rVntte. while testing the hotter for a
threshing machine st Cunnlogham Tem
ple's foundry, the boiler expiooea. aw ew was tho pressure that the entire boiler.
weighing 6,000 pounds, was women tarwa. the air a distance of over 800 feet, tearing off great limbs of trees, its course being st pp4 a. fffli mm n 111 i lia cafmteai
by a hugh pile or luuioer. ot Michael McGrath wore scalded, one fatally. A 9-year-old son of Mcrvin Shaffer was ter
ribly scalded. Jocn werKnos. w.
burned about the head, ana to .
breast by a piece of the boiler, wwen msy insult fatally. The steam guwre registered but sixty-ftve pounds.
Expenses ef State Instltuthma.
rank of Colouel; vns defeated for Congress in lKiiti: ol.ote-l State Senator in 1808;
,i.,i ,.., 1. 1 the Liberal Hennblicau t
- .... ... ,o-,.i. -1.......1 T.i,,
vention at i: nci man iu ioia; ei-i;Kr.a..o-teiian Gov run of Ind'ana on the DemoAvntie. tieVet iu 1 Sid: d feated for the same
office in 1WI; wan the Demix-ranc nominee foi United Statt s Senator in 1881; and was ..,.,..i,,(,i nnd (.nictod ftovemor on the
Dtmocmtio ticket in 1884.
Tom Axnenaes during June of the
Reformatory were K.zxsus; Asymm
FceblD-mindedCsttdren, l,wn: ooiouro w
nhn' Home. Sl.688.ftt. and Deaf and WUmo
Asylum, tH.884.08 for maintenance, andt
for repairs. Tho trustees or tne uemww
Dumb Asylum have ordered the imnv.aisie
erection of a new barn on the premises, aws the repair of the heating apparatus, with ether Improvements, costing 10,000.
Minor State Itew. v
v.:V
Nobody caws a continental whether ti,n iniiaiiitnn-.R of Juiiitor are trans-
not. mi tho star-erasers affirm ;
ii,, it wr.,.1.1 in something of a godsend
in the wav of wisdom to understand by what .,n.iU nf vision a woman can see
I, 1M ...vwwv - ... , 1
cloar tlirovjgn a mauwrigmuH dred and for ty pounds, with as much nnmnmiinnainn" ii r she can look into a
1 . . i .ni,i ...:.i, .,m;;r, I ainirmmTii
plate-glass wiiu.ow " RObert Stratton. adjutant general of the
IlllUgB.
Will Daniels, of Judson, Parke Count,',
shot himself accidentally with a rcvolv.r.
Tho Madison Opera-house has been wasea
by Thomas N.Calloway and M. A. Mark, of
that city.
A daughter of David Kea. living near rp.
mouth. f ,ill into a pond wblle tn a n- aau w
Marie Van Zam-x has made herself a unni,,tv fnvoriito iu London. She re
ceives 50 for attending fashionable par
ties after tho opera.
a mav have a head so stuffed
-;Hi Vnnwlediro that his hair oan tgrow,
M.1 vet have liis feet knocked clear out
from unaeir nuu jj ijuomiuu v. - -v from a little midget too small to know
an idea from a i jooseuerry.
Measured by its bulk, a fly is four
teen hundred t imes as strong as a, man,
and yet Boston puts screens in the windows and throws the front door
open to Sullivan.
HruAN beii Ks love ceremony. Cur-
reni. They do they do; especially i the kind that takes two folks and a
j preacher to make it binding.
department of Indiana, a. B., has ressfneu
his position and ex-JPost waswwr vBuilivan, of Fort Wayne, has been appoiutt.1
In his stead.
-The Wayno County Bible SocTety, ai1IIa- ....... c- t. hmu r4MMaf.ll
ry ro tno American tui . - -
Its offlcers for the ensuing yer. """"- Pres dent B. E. Beth, ot tbe First Bapt st
Church; Seoretary. C. C uunsiey.o; iro M. E. Church; Treasurer, John B. Dousa it tho First Presbyterian Church. V.ce dents representliut alt the Protostant church e aro yet to be chosen by the rerttw le0 Imitlons. Tho reports of tho officers for thi past yosr show th society to bo in a nrosr ous cocdit on. lames B cket's stabVat Gtonwood, w: burned, ippoa tobavo pftAkfe.
Va
. ,."!, :