Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1888 — Page 1
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Republican M 1 tmum 5 VALUABLE Circulates Ammg ifte Best' :. Monroe County IsjiBl 1 aT SliOOMmOTON, IND." Ani k Reed by fin ny Mm$v Family, mhWi mi.iiii 1 1 1 m 1 ' tmfi i. REPUBLICAN PAFEB DEVOTED TO THE ADYISC EMENT 0? THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF H0NE0E COUHTT ESTABLISHED A. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY lit , 1888. NEW SERIES.-VQL. XXII .-NO. 20, Tern i A3?ai: (lair, Si, 50 fir
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WAYS GIVES its r FlIULMAH SLEEPING CARS EXEGAUT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggage Cheeked to Destination. C Q. MeCermlok. 8n. Fse,A, IBS, Dearborn 8i. OBICAQO. ORCHARD HOUSE ! Orchard & proprietors. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. GRAIN. Office in the New Block, up-alaJrs! 0TM CfeVa Book Store.. ' A", wk mniM Safest CHat, Chicago is Becomingly modest. , Pertips the inhabitants may sail be able o conceal their modesty, bat nevertheea they feel i. The explanation is ample. The citj ha3 grown not only Jerond the most sanguine expectations if those: who indulged in the mo,t inlated hope of its future, Lot it has frown beyond what they expected. his gives Eti e citizens pause &8 it might i eagle that laid3 toe's egg. The&ct is,. Chkago has become tea nilependent organism, growing by mbination of forces and opportunities Ksyond the contrivance of way conibina4on of men to help or hinder, beyond heaeedtrf flaming circulars and -reports of boards of trade, and process Kstaretb. It has passed the danger 'or hm fear of malry, aad reaehed the oint where the growth of any other . jortkm of - the great Xorthwest, or of Uif city in it (whatever rivalry that cityW nay a now m lnuustnes or in commerce, ) ia some way a contribution to the wver aad wealth of Chicago. To them 3 iave shall be given. Cities, tinder avoring conditions for local expansion Ii?ch reach a certain amount of popnution aad wealth, grow by a kind; of latnrsl increment, the law of attraction, rery well known in- human nature, ' rhteh draws a nerson to an active city 4 two hundred thousand rather than to ,i stagnant city of one hmidred thon-snd-'And it is a- forlnrjate thing for iivflization that this attraction is almost is strong to. men o.- letters as it ia to nen of affaifVi. Chicago has, it seems nte, only recently tnrned ns poir.t f assnred expansion, and, as I intinated, the inhabitants have hardly yet ecome accnstmied to . this idea; but I ieliere that the time is near when they will be as indifferent to what strangers irintof Chicago as the New-Yorkers irejto -what strangers think of New fcflc New York is to-day the only lriKrican erty free from thw anxknis loto-of novinoialinnv-thongh in Bos-kmit-rather takes the form of juty, f or 3ro unenlightened iiian who donbts its nrpcriority; bnt the impartial student rf Chicago to-day can see plenty of signs )f the sure growth of this .metropolitan ndi'Serence. And yet there is 8tUl here jnonghof the old Chicago stamp to make the. place interesting. It u- ftverytlring in getting a point of riew. Last slimmer a lady of New Orleans who had nerer before been oat of Iter native French city, and who would fooh opott the wholo North with the imfartial eye of a foreigner and more. shun Umt, with continental eyes icI Chicago, and afterward New Tork. 'Which city did yoa like best?" I iskol, without taking . myself seriotudy in t be question. To my snrpriae, she beiiiuted. Thia hesitation was Intel to ,H my preconceived notions. Xt mattered 1 iot thereafter which she preferred ; jhe had hesitated. She was actnally comparing Chicago to New York in her Sriiwt, as one might compare Paris and tiDinlom. The liralacity of the compariwn i saw was exeused by its innocence, t c iifess thilt it hfld never occurred to fae io think of Chicago in that Continental light "Weli,". she writ, not Jeevg 'stall the humor of my re' nark, 'C r'cago seems to me to hav- finer bnihKngH and renidcncea, to be the more besstifnl eijy; bttt of course there is atori! in New York . it is a greater city end I should prefer to live there for wha'; I want." This native olwe'vation Set roe flunking, and I wondered if ihtK was a point of view, say that of Jmi'.o omniscience andfairness, in which Uhk-ago would appear as one, fit ho great crtjof of the world, in fact awetropidvi, ly-and-br to rival in population hkI wealth any ity of the senlioard. It has certainly iettti eommercial advantages, so- far as water communication mil raflways go, than Para or Pckin or Berlin, and a territory to supply and Mteive from inftnttely vaster, rielier.and mow promising Own either. This territiny will have many big cities, bnt in Bh- nature oi things only one of sarpassh(t importanee. And taking into acsnint its geographical position a thonla! d ntiles from the Atlantic seaboard x the one side, and from the mountains nthe other, with the acknowledged ierileucy of people and of money to it continental center -it seemtt to me 4wt Chicago is to be that one. Vharh-x Dudley Warner, in Hirer" UcuKittne. Cow rarescE is a plant of slow growth .&x aged bosom. arl 0 Chatham. JIasietta, Qliic, sas named for 3fiin jkatoinettei
0attea Depot, Wnwhutw, baft.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WIDE WORLD. A CilalogBe of the Week's Important Occurrences Coaelsely SummariieX InteffigeMe jr Electric Wire frrat Iray Qwrter t the CItOIk Worid. THEYKKI LATEST BT TELEGRAPH. A dynamite plot was oneaithfld-at Ohicago recently, whose, pomibilities oi destruction would rival the haynwrket massacre. Three men were nrrested with the explosives in' their possession and ender ciromnstances which warrant the charge against them of conspiracy to destroy the i-roperty of the Burlington road. Since the strike of the engineers, the Burlington road has had a largenumber of detectives watching the move-, meats of the strikers, and several "agitators" have been put under special surveillance. It is said that' dynamite has been used in several unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains within' the past months and those suspected have been closely watched. Positive information is said to have been received of a contemplated concerted attack upon the company's property, including trains and depot property, and it is be? lieved Mr. Stone's office was marked for annihilation. Acting upon information given them warrants were sworn out, and Deputy Marshal Bnrehard proceeded with them to Aurora in company with Assistant Superintendent McGinty, of the Pinkerton force, with a detective. Their men were located and shadowed to the train, Thos. Broderick and I. A. Bowles, two brotherhood exengineers, of the Burlington, in company with a Stranger, were seen to board the train. The train had barely started when they, were placed under arrest. They made no resistance. Under their coats, lying on the seat between Broderick and the third man, whose name proved to be Wilson, was a package, which, when examined later, was found to contain four dynamite cartridges, each containing abor,t a pound of dynamite. When arrested one of them threw a letter f rem the ear window which was found, and in addition to other letters and papers, is now in the hands of District Attorney ' Ewing. The men were taken before Commissioner Hoyne, of Chicago, who held them in $5,000 bonds each for examination on the 13th inst. They declare they know nothing of any plot.Daatagndby Stems, The stornr-jwhich swept through Iowa did much more damage than was at first supposed. In Xmmettsburg the Catholic Church with all its furniture was de stroyed, eausuuta loss of 86,000. A building in the 'course of erection was lirtea irom its loanastioa ana carried about three blocks. The towns of Wesley, Buthven, Emmettsburg, Bodman, Whitt, smore, and those southwest are all more or less damaged. The storm struck from the northwest, the width of its track being about six miles. What was considered as a good average orop of grain is entirely destroy ad. Damage will be several hundred thousand dol lars. ThtWwafOnllaU fhrrin. Seeond Assistant Postmaster General Knott has prepared for the Cincinnati Exposition an interesting statement showing the development of the postal service since cue zounoation or. tne government. It shows that there are now in operation 2t,!t mail routes with a length of 401,039 miles, and that the number of miles traveled last year by mail ears, mail stages, and steamboats aggregate 284,906,671, or 11,000 lames the circumference of the globe. 'thanks to American. The members of the Irish party in the London Parliament held a meeting at which Mr. Pamell presided. It was resolved to th ink the Legislature of New York for endorsing the Irish cause by the reception accorded Sir Thomas Esmond when he was in America. It was also resolved to send thanks to the Legislatures of Virginia, Texas, and other States, and to the American branch of the National League. Mother and Son XII W. A East Liverpool, O., while Mrs. William Eweil was taking homeher son, James, who bad been drinking, they were strnek by a Cleveland and Pittsburgh passenger train, i.nd both killed. The son insisted on .walking over a narrow span on a bridge, and his mother was endeavoring to hold him back when struck. The bodies of both were terribly mangled. The-nan lives in Canton, and leaves, a family. A Town Submerged. A special from Scranton, Fn., says: A furious storm swept over the. Lackawana Valley recently.' The town of Scranton was submerged, the damage to property being enormous. The railroad tracxs running into the city were washed out in many places, William Armstrong, a braketnah,' standing on a car was strnek by lightning and instantly killed. AYrleadljr ScuAfa. In a quarrel growing out of drink at Louisville, "Senator'' Harris .fatally shot his friend, James Armstrong. They first had i friendly scuffle which grew to a light. Harris is under arrest. tira. Sheridan, ' Gen- Sheridan is rapidly improving. EAST, Sk&iomax, Mat i Co., wholesale dealers is boys' clothing, 649 Broadway, New York, have made on assignment. Their statement of condition on Jamtorv 1 to SradntretCH showed assots, $582,013; t liabilities, fUIff.tfX). The liabilities are ! reported to he from 3,000,000 to $5,000,900, and assets large. A fortune of $125,000 awaits Emily Bertram, a former charity girl. She was taken from a New York poorhouse to (he home of Edward Lessee, a Cong Island tailor. Now her adopted father will not give her up. Her mother's love match angered the grand-father, but the wile relented at last. THjsicv.'aof Boekville, Conn., is 6tin(ed up over an alleged miracle. Bridget Collin, fifteen years an invalid, has risen from her bed and claims to have been cured by prayer. WE3t Lightmiso struck the farm-bouse of i Oft Olestadt, ten miles north of Hunter, i Dak,killing Olestadt and his wife, j Borne neighbors passing the house no- j ticed the: -forsaken appearance of the J dwellj, Jrcing an. entrance, found
the terribly mutilated bodies lying on the floor. The only child, on 8-months-oldi babr, was on the bed uninjured. The buUding had caught Are from lightning, but a heavy rain prevailing, extinguished it. Olestadt had sent for his father and mciher only few weeks previous, and they arrived froin Norway in time to participate in the. funeral. 'Ihebb was 4 general suspension of bu-iness at Evansville, Ind., the Fourth, an 1 the day was patriotically celebrated. A t,rand balloon ascension was to have taken plftce, but after being started, it fell to the tftrth, a distance of nearly 100 feet, wfchProf. Tolbert, who was injured by thi- fall.' Ife fell into the fire-pit from wliohthe balloon was hoatod, and was ba.ily burned before he could be pulled on! by the excited spectators. Vxb -village of Manniee, Ind., six miles southwest of Toledo, Ohio, experienced a bud fire. One whole block in the heart of the- town was destroyed. The bank, grocery, saloon, harness shop, Odd Fellows' Hall, and other structures were destroyed. Most of the contents were saTad. The loss is estimated at $100,000. ' It. M. Show was going home from the depot at Lima, Ohio, when he was attacked by three masked men, knocked down and robbed. When found by a polio omau he was insensible and covered wirh blood from wounds inflicted on his htfid with some sharp instrument. Bis recovery is doubtful, as his skull is fractured in two places. SOUTH. - Thomas B, Lincoln, grond-nephow of din. Lincoln, of revolutionary fame, and the only person tried for treason during ft, i late civil- war, and for whom Jesse D. "V right was expelled from the United States for writing a letter of introduction to Jeff Davis, died lit his farm, not far fixim Elkton, Md. He was bora in Philadelphia in 1813. There are four cases of small-pox in N ashville, TennV, and the authorities are faking every precaution against a spread of the disease.' All the patients are color id. One has died nd the others have b. en removed to the pest house. Two physicians have been arrested for failing to report the eases, which were discovered ar.'jidentally. Washington; Senatob Paddock has introduced h:to the Senate an amendment to the appropriation bill appropriating $10,000 for a public building at Beatrice, Neb. The President has approved the act authorizing the Nebraska Central Bailway
to construct a bridge over the Missouri iver near Omaha, Neb. The Senate Committee on Judiciary, eu Monday, the 2d inst., reported the nomination of Melville W, Pullet to the P mhto without recommendation. A W ashington dispatch says that: In the committee Mr. Edmund explained his rtaltion with referenoo to the nomination to be tivorable with a reservation. He had invostiUed all the charges that bad been made against lir. FnUer with care, and had come to the cont.'asion that the was no foundation or oxcuso lor them, but He was not yet ready to Buy that Mr. Fnllor'a nomination oneht to be confirmed. Re was not yet convinced that he was a fit man .. hold no elevated an office as that of Chief f iatice of the United States. Nor was he i illing to Impede hi confirmation. It there ( are a majority of the Senators who felt wuli' g to take the responsibility of confirming Mr. Fuller, of adrtaing and consenting to hi a ap..iutment, he for one would not stand in their ii av; although he could not Tote for Mr. Fuller's confirmation himself in his present state of li ind. There was no attempt at forth r poatI meonent and nothing occurred to indicate a i. l spoBition on the part' of any one to defer action r. nil after the election. Ic is believed to bo the I uruose of the committee to call tho nomination Ml for action as soon as possiblo, and both ii. inatom GuHoin and Farweli ore committed to lis support. The condition of Representative Thomas of Illinois is much worse than it v.as generally snppo&ed to be, says a Washington dispatch. In addition to tho inflammation of the bowels the Captain has I ieen delirious for some days, and while his physicians believe that he will eventually recover his physical health, they much fear that his mind will never be rei ton: I to its normal condition. Capt. Thomas' nfllietion, it is understood, is duo ' o the excessive use of cocaine, which he has been taking for some time past for 3is throat. It is the intention of Mrs, Thomas to remove her husband to some nite place as soon as he is able to travel, ml she hopes that the perfect rest and hangs of scene may have a good effect. POLITICS. The Bepublican Senatorial Convention nt the Bockford (111.) district nominated (len. B. P. Sheets of Oregon for the Seni.to, and William Cox of Ogle and David Hunter of Winntbago for Representatives. The nominees were instructed to vote for submission to the people of a prohibition amendment to the Constitution. The Kansas State Democratic Convention met at Leavenworth, and after iniorsing the principles of the platform adopted by the St. Louis Convention, Cleveland and Thurmau's nomination, and the President's message relating to tariff reform, nominated a State ticket as follows: Judge John Martin, of Topeka, for Governor; H. Miles Moore, of Leavan worth, for Lieutonnnt Governor; Allen &. Thurman, of Parsons, La Bette County, and a nephew of Thurman, for Secretary of SUte; W. H. Wilboit, of Miami County, for Auditor; W. H. White, of Morris County, for Treasurer of State.
MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle Choice to 1'rimo litcerg.9 5.50 & 6.00 Good 4.50 & 5.50 Common ;l.50 4.50 Hoos Shipping Grades S.25 0,00 Mikbf.. 6.00 & 6.00 WiiElT Ko.iilieil..... 80 l!i SI Corn No. a a & Oats Jio. 2 fo & .8014 Baulk No. 3 J5 ffl .48 UuiTEJl-Choice Creamery. 18 & M Pine Dairy IB & .17 CaxESH Fnll Cream, flat. 08 & .WH Koas Froh 14 i ,ig Potato 8 iVew.porbrl 4.50 8.25 1-okk Jloes 18.3$ 13.75 MIIWAUKEE. . WnKA.Caih .73 & .70 Cokm No. 3 .45'.jJ .4UW Oats No. 2 White 85 (3 .30 Itrn No. I.....' 65 & .57 lUrXKV No. it 58 .60 K'liK Mess SSO iiU.OO aOLBlK). Wheat Cash .85 & .80 Cons Cash... 47 & .47'$ C ats Cash 34 ) .a? CU)VK Seed 4.15 S 4.25 S1 liOCFia V'HEATH'NO. a .83!4 tonsNo. 9 45 CD .45! C ats No. 2. 8!i .&) MrB . 55 .58 Maki.i:i- , 80 I") .85 Funic Mesa 14.25 CSH.75 NHW YOHK. CattM-: iM 6.00 RoCIS 0.f0 11 0.00 SHKKP 4.00 5.50 Vubat-No. 8 Bed 69 5 jm Cohn-No. a a:i a .51 Oats Whito 40 j) .40 Toaa New Mess 15.00 S15.00 DETltOIT. CATxnn , 4.00 3c.oo Hous n.oa & 0.00 h'HEKT 8.00 m 4.00 Wheat No. 1 White m'iM .00!$ Corn-No. 2 Yellow Wi. .50(1 Oats No. a White 30Js(K .87J INUIANAPOIyK. Cattle 1.50 6.00 Huos 5.00 6.00 SilfiKl- 9.50 5.00 Lambs 4.00 in) 5,50 BOFP I). CatxIiB 4.50 & 5.25 Hobs 5.25 & 0.00 8HEBP .' 4.26 & 5.00 WH!:at-No. 1 White .03 & .04 Con.f No. !l maS J&Pi EAST lilBHUXT. Ca'iti.b Prime 5.0U (3 5,50 i'alr. . 4.25 & 6.00 Common........ 3.00 & i.stt Hoos....." 5.25 & 0.00 Bubet , 4.00 i.7 T.i-M'-? , . i,0S SM
i' 11 X
1U and Sd Tenor,
1. Oh, what hag iiaus'dUiip great, oommolion, inotioii, motion,
nm. .8 Z Cleyc, Clove, Clev-s ::c: JJ .,w..
through? It is the hall a roll - tag on for Tip - pe ca - noe ana fm-ii .. j. -j ,.--,. ..,.- ZXT7 L? g. .-i r-J Mor - ton, too, For Tip -pe- c- noo and Mor - tot;, too; Aud with them we'll beat Mister ii U. ' O 0-r- ' .- -
The ladies, too, God bless their uouls. Souls, souls, souls the country through, Will to a man Do all they ca a For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, For Tippecanoe and Morton, too. And with them we'llbeat ,fr. Cleve, Cleve, Cleve must take bis leave, And with them we'Jl Beat Mr. Cleve. The honest toilers in our mills, Mills, mills, mills the country through, Will join their bauds 1 In sturdy bands For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, And with them we'll beat Mr. Clove, Cleve, Cleve, must take his leave, And with them we'll beat Mr. Cleve.
OUR LEADERS, Careers of the Republican Candidates for President and Vice President. Gen. Harrison's Record -.as a Soldier, Senator, and Leader . Among Men. Hon. Levi P. Morton's Great Popularity, end How It Was Won, Tuo Bepublican nominee for President la descended from on illustrious family, the nunc of Harrison being bistort) in the political lite of two continents. Tho earliest public record of Beijamin Harrison's ancestors is found in Knf iland's famous struggle against the doctrine of the divine right of kings. Major tioueral Harriuon was one of Oliver Cromwell's immortal "IronBides." In ttaftt ldtorio contest which culminated in an iingllali protectorate Harrison was one of Cromwell's trusted lieutenants, foremost in Held am: council. When Charlos I. was tried for bis lifs, Major Genera.! Harrison's hand signed the norrnut for tho execution of the lung. 1'or this ict ho forfeited his own life on the restoration of kingiy vn.'cr. Harrison's execution took plooo Oct. 13, 1QG0, under CharleB II.'s warrant. 'Ihe descendants of this puritan ancestor emigrated to Ainorica, and next in tho distinguished lineal record comes tho career of Benjamin Harrison of Virginia, the great-grandfather of tho prosont nouiiueo. Benjamin Harrison was a member of tbe Virginia House of Bnrges&ss, aud latur a member of tho Colonial Congress. He took on active and patriotic part in the etirring revolutionary portal. He vim one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was three tines elected Governor of Virginia, atkl was a member of tho convention which ratilled the Constitution. old TirrBcAsonrPeuinmiu Harrison's third and youngest son wa William Honry Hnrri son. whose illustrious career as a6oldior aiid statesman carrrifd liiin to tho White Houso In 1811 us the ninth President of the United States. President Harrison died within a mouth of Ills inaiiguretion. His only son was John Scott Harrison, tho father of tho present rornineo. John Heott received a liberal education and '.vas a member of Cnngrcas from December 5,1853, to March 3, 1857, his politics being Whig. Ho was afarmor by occupation, living near North Bend, Ohio, whore tho iiubjcct of the present sLctrl was born August SO, 1833. OUB NOMINBK. Gen. Benjnmin Harrison entered Mhuui University, Oxford, Ohio, at the age of 10, and was graduated two years later. His college reputation was that of a tireless student, with nn intellect matured boyond his years. In a recent sketohof Ocn. Harrison's career occurs tho following tribute to hie early habits of study and industry : "Professor David swing says that Ht.rrieoa, while at Oxford, tbough very young, was 1. studious scholar, and early gavo evidonco or: being foremost in whatevoi ho might undertake. Ho thoro acquired tho habits of study aud mental discipline which bavo characterized htm through life, enabling him to grapplo with any sul jectou short uotico, to concentrate his iutolloctual forces, and give his Mental energies that sort of diroct and effective operation that indicotes tlie trained and disciplined mind. Tim young man's earliest inclination was tor tbo law. Perhaps he inherited that bent or his mental constitution impelled liiin that way. Certainly no m ui over poseosscd a more distinctively legal mind. On quitting colli go bo cominenccd tho study of law in Cincinnati with the Hon. II. A Storer, aud in 151 come to lndianapoUs to liegin tlio practice. At that timo ho was just 21 years old, a solidlooking, square-shouldered voting man, irltb an uncommonly Urge, well-poked head, a rather serious-looking face, and quiet , dignified n auners that indicated reserve force. Ha had roasou to look a little serious. He was now a mm-rii-d man, among strnnt.'ors, with nothing but His personal efforts to depend uwn, aud his proii 3i,nial position yet to make. He inherited notbiirg from his father but bis education. Ho was poor and unknown, and ns yet he lucked opportunity to show what whs hi him. Tnat was not long in coming, and with it came tho denionnirat'on. One of his earliest employments w as by tt.eDomocratic Governor at that time, Joseph A. Wright fn a legislative investigation, whore lie di iplayed groat ability. This led to other employments and he wits soon recognized as a rlsin.i young lawyer. From that time to the present lie hits continued to bo a very busy lawyer. Gen. Harrison is pru-oininenUy a lawyer. His soiuotituo partner, tho Hon. w. P. Fishhook, sa"s; "Ho possessos all the qualities of a great lawyer in rare combination. Ho prepares a en 10 with consummate skill; bis written pleadings are mo-.lcl-i of cloameus and brevity j ho is jieerloss in Indiana as an examiner of witnesses ; he discus sob a legal question in a written brinf or in oral argument with convincing logic, and us an edvecate it may bo said o. him that when hi has finished an ad .'I'nsa to a jury noUiint; remain to be said on that side of the case. 1 havo oiU-n heard tdde lawyers in Indiana mid elsewhere say that be was t it" hardest man to lollow t iioy hid over met No lawyer who ovor mot (ion. Harrison in 11 legal enoouulor has afterward placed n small outiinato upon his ability." IIBIMIIPTS INTO POLIIJOS. "Xheyouug lawyer drifted inevitably into polities, Vu KepubUcan party was then junt being
FOR THTECAN0E AND MORTON, TOO!
3 . VP 9 must take hi leave, Aud with them t i
The men who farm and raise the flocks, ' Flocks, flocks, flocks the country through, Will leave their wool To take a pull For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, l or Tippecanoe and Morton, too, And with them we'll beat Mr. Cleve, i Clevts, Cleve must take his leave, k And with them we'll beat Mr. Cleve. jj The jtallant boys who wore the blue, j Blue., blue, and to our nag were true, i Will all turn out With cheer and shout, j For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, And with them we'll wallup old Cleve, Ciova, Cleve must take his leave, And with them we'll wallup old Clove.
The Bourbons, rebels, and Mcgwumps, Wuinps, rumps, stumps and all their crew, Will run and hide To escape the tide For Tippecanoe and Mort n, too. For Tippecanoe and Morton, too, And with taera we'll beat Mr. Cleve, Cleve, Cleve must take his lea re, And with them wo'll beat Mr. Cleve 1 . . Organized, md tho great issues that were to mark its political alignmaut were formulating. All young men of generous impulses were attntctei to ' it. Harrison was a 1 publicuu by instinct and ediieatlon. His spier did oratorical lowers brought bun into great do, uatul, and bo soon became known as one of the best of the young Itejw blicuu speakers ia tlio Btate. He was not afrnid of anvbody on th etump- In the mumomble I.incoiu conipabjn if 18C0 ho and tho late Mr. Hendricks happened to have appoint iiienti' to speak in tho same town on tie sumo day. It was arranged that twy should divide timo, and Mr. Hendricks oxpeclodto amuse himself by devouring the white haired young man who thus unexpectedly beet 1110 his prey. He ilid not do It Tho result of tho meet in'-' was asurprisoto both sides. Demociats admitted that Mr. Ho' dricka had met his match and Bepnbli ans thougt.t ho was tiully worsts i. 'fho chairmanof the nioe in j af.erwiird f-aid: 'I have hoard a good nuviy political lo ates in my day, t v.t X never heard a man skiu nn om onent as q ic.ly ai Ben Harrison did Hondrioks that day.' During ho rest four can Mr. HarriSou dovotcil liimsolf c!os' 1 - to the prictice of law, inokiui; political sueochos in tbe ci y or local campnl ns who 1 called u on. In 1800 ha was uomiuatol for r porter of tho Ru reme Court a lwsit'.'U that he desired becauuo it was in the lino of Ids pr feesion aid would bring a needed iuereaso of income. This was tho memorable oaiuiat'ois which Lincoln was c Ie ted. From the begiuning to tbo end of It Harr son's plnuin wave 1 in tlio thickest ol the fight, and liia voice was not tbe least notent anions those of the many eloquent orators of Lhat day. He was elected. ms waii sEconh, When the war broke out Gov. Mcrton requested liamson to recruit a regiment, iie Uiu sowuu enthusiasm, was made its Colonel and scon be enmo distinguished for military services. CoL Harriuir.8 regiment saw active sorvlce in Ken tuckv mid Tcnuesseo during the nest elgbteeen months, and in January. 1801. wai fonnaliv as signed to tho Firm Brigade (W ord'i) of tbe Third iiivisioit ot tne iwentietn Army orps, remaining in this organization until tne close of the war. Harrison won his highest honors during vne Atlanta campaign. At xiessca, on may iu, JW-1. liisrcgluiciit led 'the assault, capturing the enemy's linos and four guns. "Our Coiopfl wa right with OS, too," says Moses McfJlio, who was wounded in that charge. "He emtio right up houmd us when wo ( apt m od I lie fo .rguus there tl o only guns, I believe, that were taken in the Atlanta camliaiim. Wo had to withstand ami rdutous orossilre, aud as the gtimiors discbaivc -1 their pieces we fell to tha ground and allowed the shot to pass overns, Tb.-n wo rushed up, sealed the works, end took possession of 1 he guns. Tho hoys tell a s;ory of the ticuoral w lich I guess is true, Tboy say that when bo went into the wi rks Harrison was with us, rud that he grabbed are! et gunner by tbohsirof his board ana ausoa nnn out, exclaiming xomo out 01 here, von blank blank rolieL' I ! this story is truV it is tho only time I c?er hefird of tbo General uttermg an oath, but that ha had strength enough to null a lusty cuuner ov.ir tho warns I do not doubt. In hie youth Oau. Harrison was an a'ldotc. mid be WS3 tllcn onlv SO. Though a wero tov iu amieamnco and slight of frame, ho had square shoulders and a powerful aim. Ho was an odd-lojBiiig figure at that time, slender, with a big tc w-whito bead, short nock, aud short legs. Ho used to ride a luri'o lKme. too. and I can remember bearing him laughML at a good deaL But ho bud the re spect ami commence or an. no w as oxcccaingiy U-iwious of his riiditB : or. mthci . of the rights of his command. He insisted on !iaving tor bis boyo tho best camping plaoe and iho best of the supplies and acooutornionts. He was young and imixix'rionccd, and knew lit tlo ot the arts of war. but bo hod loornedwbat h:s rights were. and iu his qiiiet way he insisted upon having tneui, ana luvariabiy sucooeaeu. Alter tno Charge at Kcsaco, Gen. Hooker rede nil to the young Colonel and said to him, in his Hookcrish ftvlo : ' By , Bon Harrison, I'll make you a Brigadier for this day's work." HOOKKTt KEPT HIS WO SD. Gcu. Hooker Kopt his word, fo:' sbortlv aftervoid tho following letter was forwarded to tlio Secretary of War : "Heaho.imutf.us NouinRnNDtPAnTMinrr, Cinixnnati, O., Get;. 31, 1801. " "Hon. B. M. KtiuH"", Bucu-tary o.'War: "Idosire to cull the attention of tbedopait. lucnttotho claims of t'ol. Ben :amiu Harrisou ofiheTOtii liidiait't Volunto.-rs, for proniotiou to ihe rank i t brigailinr g nersl v ilimMM ra. "('ol. Httrristm tii'st joined me ill command of abrigadiof Ward's division iu Lookout Volloy prciwratory to eutoiing uimu what is called (be campaign of Atlanta. My altentiiu was first attracted to tits youug oiileer by the snporioroxeedteneo of his brigade iu discipline and ins:ruotion, the icmiIi of his labor, skill and devotion. Withmoro foresight Hum 1 bat o wilnerKudin any office? of his experience, ho seemed to act tilKHi tbo -lritieiplo that success deKiided uihui the tttorout'h propamtuai in discipltne end esprit of his couimaud for conflict more than on any influence that conld bo exerted in tu tleitl Itself, and when collision came his command vindicatiil Ms wisdom its m licit as his talor. Iu nil tlieathieroutents oithe Twentieth Corps In liatcaniiiiigii Col. Hiu'rison bor.i a ooiiKpieunutt part. At Itosnca and Peach Tree Creek tlio coilduct ot hiiiiBeU anil command tras especially distinguished. Col. Harrison is an office.' of supvrtvr abilities and of great professional and personal worth It gives mo givat pleasure to commend him fitvombly to the lloncntble Secretary, with the assiirunoo that Ids inefcrineui will bo a just recognition of hie srrices and martial ac- oinpli-ilimeuts. Veiy ropixafntly, your obedieut servant, J"M.ru liooHKu, "Major-General Couiumnding." Col. Harrison was soon afti-rwitrd brevettiHl a Brigadier Geuoral. latter 011, for his gallantry at Peach Treo Creek, where bo led bis couimaud through the enemy and back again, be was made a Drigadi-r in full commission. DHring the absence of "n Ft.oii in the
motion, ihecoun-try
-. r -9- -3L we'll beat Mis-tor Cleve. held the Democratic Supreme Court declared tbe otltcc or supreme i onrr,oponer vacant, anu another nerson was olected to tho nosition. From the timo of leaving Indiana with bis regiment until Uiu fail of lftM, alter t ao capture 01 a tlanta. Gen. Hunison luul taken no leave of absence. but having been nominated by tbo State Convention of that year for the office from which be had been ousted, ho took a thirty-day leave of absence, and, under orders from the War Dopartuu&t, reported to Gov. Mortonfor duty. During that thirty days.' leave be again made a brilliant canvass of tho State and was elected for another term. Then ho rejoined tbo army, was in tho fiifgo and bat tlo of Nashville, served until the surrenaer 01 -lonnsioa, una was wun ms command at tho final grand review of the Union forces at Washington at tne close 01 trie war. SKETCH OF UBVX P. MORION, A Self-Made Man and Formidable Candidate His Characteristics. tiovl P. Morton was born in Shorobom, Vt.. iu 1824. Ho is a lineal descendant of ueorge morion, who came to this country from England In 1023. Young Morton attended school in his native village, and afterward spent some time as a clerk in a small store at Concord, N. H. When 21 years of aged he opened a store for himself iu noston, anu m rem uecomo a memoer or ine urygoods 6rm of lleebe, Morton St Co., in that city. Five voars later he went to New York and established the drv-goods firm of Morton & GrimiuH. The honflo failed, and Buttled witb its orcdltors ai SO cents on tho dollar. In 1653, after his bonk had prospered greatly, he invited his creditors to dinner, and when too guests set down at the tablo each one found beneath bis plate a certified check for bis claim aud accrued interest, tie egf flbliahtid later tbe bonking Ami of Morton. Bobs. ft Co., in London , and his connection with that nana assisted ui tne tunning 01 tno iiinuea aiaies debt. The New Tork bank has sinco been very conspicuous in Wall street, one of its most notablo transactions being the sale of $50,000,000 of New York Central stock to an Knglish synHaving accumulated a large fortune, Mr. Morton took tin active interest in politics, and in lt-78 was elected to Congress, where he was soon known as one of tile most industrious and populu members. Kincothitt timo ho has mot many an-.l marked r-uccesses, and, as Fs tho lot of statesmen and politicians, several bitter disappointments. In IhBO, when James A. Garfield was nominated for tho Presidency, Mr. Morton's name was prominently meutioned in connection with tho Vice Presidency, hut he doclined to make tho race. KEFOSGD A CAD1NOT Ol'FICE. President Garfield,' uiion his clootion, offered him a Cabinet office the 6ocret.iry8hip ol tbo Now. Shis position he also refused, acting, it is said, upon tbo advice of ltoscoo Conklitig. He was afterward appointed Minister to Franco, which appointment he held until tho inauguration of President Cleveland. After his return from Franco bo was nmbitlous to represent Now York in tho Honat?, and his defeat last winter was o.'.o of the most bitter of his numerous disappointments. . When not actively engaged in polities or engrossed in the cares of business, Mr. Morton leads a quiet and contented life. His wife is a bAuutiful and vivacious woman, considerably his junior, hhe is his second wlfo and the mother of all his children. Ho is a prominent member 'of numerous clubs, and his society is much sought after, ne seldom goes out, however, generally choosing to spend his ovenings at home with his family. At widely separated intervals ho gives a dinner or a reception to some of his friends. His immeuso business interests seem to Rive him but littlo rare, and no matter when approached, or by whom, ho is always the same calm and dignified gentleman. He takes a great interest iu his banking houso, and is always on dut y during business hours. He has a beautiful residence at the corner of Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, which he occupies during tho whiter mouths. He has in his house a splendid collection of paintings and curios, which ae secured wlille abroad, aud in which Iu manifests great delight. His love for plants and flowors is something remarkable, and Ids conservatory is well Mta-ked w itb liiunv seimens of exotics. In nddii ion to bis h::ino In Now York, Mr. Morton onus a bouse in Wasltingtnu and several lino estates iu Saratoga and Newport. A IIIAITAUI.B MAN. His wealth is'oatimatod at several millions. Cnliko the majority of rich men, ho is exceedingly charitable, and there is scarcely a worthy institution in New York toward tha support ot which he does not freely contribute. Grace Church bouse, a handsome white mantle stnictnre 011 Fourth avenue, was built by him in memory of bis first wife. It is, perhaps, the tootd perfect child's nursery ill the city, and to it hundreds of poor w omen dock daily to leave thetr children til lie ared for Until nightfall. All 01 ute tittle ones are tctt, anu tuoso wno are needy are supplied with clothing. The wliole ciipeuse of tlio institution is borne by its "Girder, and thousands of dcllars "are annually oxpejidod by him in Us snpiKirt. In the manner of dress Mr. Morton always displays tho best of tste. His clothes arc cut to a perfect fit ihiu according to tlft) latest fashion, ilis ties, scarf-pins ami lints are chosen with the greatest care, aud his patent leather boots show off his slender feet to the best advantage. As a speaker, Mr. Morton is not elo. queid, but his speeches ore notablo for tbe amount of sound sense which they contain. His political liews are not based upon 111001 but upon sound biisiuusH i-riui: iples, and ore m'tro to enrrv Welubt with ItllsilimiM itimi Ma t,nv.f ...in. ducts a campaign himself, but loaves it to his managers, wuo tt 'v in va'iiiul' well chosen. .Mr. Morton's b nar is uimu-stiuvd, aud bis treat popularity among all clabsos will render uu a f oruudahlo onwikbtts . New York,
N ATI0J.AL MWMAKEBS
What Is Being; Don by the ISistkmil X:ilature, Tub House hits com plotid tho fruo Hot of tt tariff, the onl) uddtthinsl(hsn(;esnis4 the f!it it velng to it rite oat ;abr;ings ia oil or watr colors and ta v ary not otherwise provided fo r, and to ins'.rt wimnline, a dyil unit In tho tnanufaetore ot eotton go s j After tbe I'ntisble pinion of ibe bill had been read Iff BoedfJJn.. proceciled to critlcise the tea jeil;, of the Wi.yi. and Means Committee for attt-mpt'ng to m.sload the cnuntiry i:n tbooCCeot of the bUL i. proloneil dlBousst n followed, Thi House has ordered a f uxther ocitferencit on tile Distrlot of Columbia bi 1, the ptevlots eooferete having f.illel, At its evening session the Hoc 1 passed forty seven pennl ir bills. 1'be tinate resumed itonulderatioti cf the uuiyapprtpristion bill, tho pending 3 lcstiun boiug onllr. Hawley's ami oliient to .appropriate sltogetiatr 60,300,000 for the raanafaoturs ot steel gnat and for various etiicrinients v'ith tOrjod8. Tile Benate appoli tod conferenoe committees on tiie legislative, tlio diplomat .0 and eons'ilar, and tbe District o! Columbia i.i'propri.atloa buis. iNtbeSenste, while the liver and harbor L ill Was under dlKuasion, tbe . jo. Elite and Henne. pin canals gave rise to . ijcod deal of aniicated discussion, tl e 30th. An snteudment hod oosn inserted in tl bill for the irarvoy of a ship canal from La Sallo to Ij&ke Michtian at a -point at or Chicago, the i anal to have (width of not less til an 100 feet ana t t fourteen f. tet deep. Mr. Bh Tman opposed tlio meudmen i He sa 0 th t such a canal mlglt cause the in el of the lake to be lowered, and it that was tie result the coumqaenoeswoud be serious. Sesides, 'be did net see the advs stage of thetaual, as itn pflnci .j-d use seemed to be to pre vide an outlet for tbe sewage cf Chicnni, cud in his opinion Chicago should provide fcr that herself mi not tax the people of thi country. Senator Teller advocated the scbone. The following motion was iigreed to : Fot hepurpomof securing a con tint ons navigablo waterway bctwoon Lake Michigan and tbe Mississippi HI cur, having capacity one; facilities 6de.riiato for the l aBsige of the largust Misslssiptu liiver steamboats and of naval vessels lu'tible for' defense in time of war the Secretary of War ii authorised and diiected to oanae to be mode the proper cunmys, ploni; and estimates for channel imwovement and locks and dams in tbe heils of tho Illinois tod losplalnes Blvrs, fom La Bnlle to T.eclrpart, so w to provldo a navigable natorsray not less tiii 160 feet wfdn and not less than fourteen feet deep, and to have sorve jred and located a c tnutnvl from Lockrs rt to Lake Michigan at or near the city of Chicigo, saoh cliannol to be suitable for the purpose i aforesaid, the neeessai7eipexseg of sucli survey, estimales. plans, and lxaiaoa to be paid out of tho stim appropriated for tbe improi ouient of tho IU no Is Xti er. Xhe Heuae went into cot imittee oi the whole m l sevsral amend meat , to the tariif bill were arlontod. Tint ri'.-ci and harbor bill was finally passed by tbe Senait on the 2d taut., with the wiAorsay and Btmnoitn amenduoents Included ta they were sdoptod by the erartmittea of the wliole. It appropriates $22,474, i83. an inoraano ot )13,000 orer the amount appropriated by the measure m it passid the House. Judge Turphi aidrt-ssed tbe Senate on tha President's tariff mosage. The President sent tip h Senate the following nominations : Peter F. Knight to bo United States Marshal for d.o Southern D; strict of Flor da. and Charles D. Blano of Louisiana to be Utdted Btatoi Consul at Puerto Cabello. Among the bills introduced anil referred in the He use was one bv Mr. Anderson of Iowa providing tor tha control ami regulation of railroads acquired by tbe United Etates under judicial foreclosure ot f oriel lure. It is long measure and Mi. Anderson demanded its reading In order to consume time and prevent as loisg lis possible the offering of a motion tor the passago of the Union Pacillo tandhtg bill under susjwniiiosi of the rale. . Tax Mil In tariff Mil occupied the exclusive attention ot the House ca the 3d inst. The only charg ts nitiAe were to strike oat the elanse ox Ing a duty on polished plate glass ursilvered, thus Ic&vir g the present duty in force ; restoring tbe present rate of 45 par cent ad valorem on steel eiabs and billots, and fixing the duty on iron or stool, flat, with longltndinal ribs, far feneicg, at 4-10-cent a pound. After completing fourpages of the bill, the House adjourned. Tiie Senate w.i not in session. , Svfallowcd by a QnicksanfL "As m instance ol the practically botbimless nature of the quieksands, may be cited the case of an engine that ran off the track at lUver Bend, about ninety miles from Denver, on the Kansas Pacific. Tho engine, ft large freight, fell into a quicksand, and in about twenty minutes had entirely disnppi&reil. Within two days ' the company sent out a Rullff of men and a weokmir-train to raise the engine. To' their surmise they could not find a trace of it Caret til nearch wo made, magnified rods were sunk to the depth of sixty-five feet, but no engine could be ibukc'l. It hatl sunk beyond human ken, and from that day to thirties never bec.i diatwered. Cattlo and horses are frc.j.uenl.ly lost, the only animal that is sat i-i being a male the only animal that 'never (rets cauorht. No greater inBtimce of the intelligence of this muchmttlignei qutidrttped can be citedthau the skilJ. and care with which it avoids all unsound bottom. As its hoofs ara muoh smaller and narrower than those of a horse, it would mire in places wl'ijro 6 horse exmld safely pass. Beconniziiig this fact, whenever e mule fW s tho ground giving away under his feeri;, it draws back and cannot be induced to advance a step, although a wliole drove of horses may have immediately preceded." ' Memory Bags. "Save those floweru," said a sooiotj lady to her maid, as the latter removed a faded bouquet. They were not roses, and therefore could ltot have been designed for the potpourri. The curious visitor iiiquirod of the iair hostess as to their destination. "Oh, those flowers were sent to me by Mrs. Gen. Logan when She was here a Jew weeks ago. I prize them very much and intend to preserve them in a moaiory bag." "Maj I ask what a momory bag is?" wyou:tv head is renting against one now. As you see, they nre made of siik or any other material you choose, with the name of the donor of the flowors on thorn, and a Hentiinent if you ap-Xro'.-,e." . "Who originated the fasliion?" "I think the floral memory bag owes its being to tho Orant family, Tha yeoraf ;er the General's death, when the family were at Long Branch, Mrs. Giut placed a daily offering of flowers before the picture of her 'silent soldie::.' These flowers were afterward driiid aud mode iuto memory bags for distribution among the many friends of the family." Detroit Free Press, Could Think So. Two men on a railway-train began to dis suss a book which the newsboy had lefi; on the seat. "I think it is a very weak thing, " said one of t hem. "I exftiuinod it awhile ago, and I see that the oharaoters are weak and ill-drawn. "I like it wrv muoh," the other man rt'j died. "I think it is one of the finest pieces of fict ion over produced ia this country." ! '! don't ?o how you ean think that." ' I do, for, you see, I wrote it." Arkanmio Traveler. j 1 i I. i Ho Could Die Content, Invalid client So this failure has' swept away nil my property? Lawyer Yos, sir. "Now I ean die content. There will bo no will-contest to question my san- j ity. "Te.ras SiJ tings. I EviDENOK exists that deaf mutes are not confined to the human race. In a farmer's herd for twolvo years was a now wlnoli never gave any signs of hearing, and whose evident ttttemptut low-! ing resulted only iu a feeble guttural. iS'othir a abnormal could be discovered in the ears nor in the vocal organs, J
ju'ttammo Traveler,
nrr i t i nm i frrn vrvrnTi" ' ' ! fit
SVlTtH'iiynetotssrol Perfociiou MMbfifr S. Sti Masoulo Jurlsdtct o. . , '.-. gil : f '.jlf( Fiwt Wayne lodge of I erf.sctlo w n f 2J X), bolt a spC'iiol iiuramer couvneripfi. ij ..'tl for thi con:!!Ting of 'be beCrnw: h a : -. gMdes of Soctesh Rite Sf asonry- ' 14 imltiBive. eu Xhraway, Jate l t& "atthe :SaHonic Temple. Tii j e reowp Jg of the Bite n -are opened for the iUf j M tiide f r the i ltrpectioa 0)' tho ScottfakB 1 Bit t U ethTon, mid f ound t bo elb6ns f (k and cc tttpleto for .the confcri i d g oi 'the F Vj,
dijrtee!,whioU work was- under tfee 'platoi. serial t upervh ion of Col. E. It. Hnokle, 33I!;1, Deputy lor Indiana, aheelatw suillbcred thhty two, and was Mrapoeetl of Tei: 9entfttiv Masons froio 3tioganiS.; pottt, 1'eru, w silmsb, Blnttou, Aubri4?;l; Kchdsllville, aad Fort Wn -ne
Wiiiyr i Lodge oi'. Fcrfocton, yet nude;: CiinpiKisation, has now eonfearod ihe
ife-rod -the t M u tiscctt-ij'Bi1
f-ntdii on 1? Master liaso rocord is unpidcadeuteci, the
SKierca that t ne Xioago wbh orgauizco . ? liKia ibatt a vi-ar itrrri." An..thlr nlnnS'. ;.. &xlt-
will bs ready ewrly in September. SteffJI'jTO
uri iiuw oeing ioken t,o organize ;';.' Courcil of I'riuoes of t'orunaUm if anf.B. ,' 'B
M nor Stii to Items. - ;-, ' ' .IAm gnei. rflll n wxll-Vnn.jtrn '
ef E lihurt, was run over and hilled hj4iij tenia n the Jalte Shore and Mwhigaifef ;
tionttern rojd. '"'-li Mhile diitninc fas trenches in TiiS? 1 1
too, a workuivB found a larafe tin oaiO'i
The coins were alt datec. pri jr toJlUiill tt, Ion; time. 3Te eviden;e can he talne l as to the owner of the in oner. ' M
While Jacob Winters, of EaBt'jjfj iAAn4iwiit. WiLirriA rinnnt-; . -ran hftl&lisil I
tn knv fwun IKa AaIJ. t!l twirftita (raVfl i)n' ! I
fitart as he was standing on the lli:( tuidtarewhim off. He sk-uok on 6fi asad, and is now snffntir g intensat: from concussion, of the brain. He ffti C-'l years old, and it is thought -that tlf i; auoidsnt will prove fatal, . 5s' Sdke iVillinuis and .Uleu CampIM were lotnrun oyeruua mtitaniiy Kiiie fss Brazil by a passenger taiin on the 'Vfcs dalis road. Ccanpbell m as mutilated 'a3 most beyond recognition . Williams loj i both legs and suffered other injuries. They were billed on nhitrp curve net the Ijcavitt crossing, about a quarter tjf a mile west of "the depot. Both mi e were addicted to strong drink. Tbttff had been dritikinein the city till r la 9 hour, and iwe supposed to have lii:S dowa on the track and fo:ie to steepi .. tvj i Carl Schan, oi! Fott Wayne, feaditF:
hiffiMilf by pouring liquid food into tfe g:f
8T.OBis.cn oy means oi a raooeiraoe Bf . , - v .... t--,i i;i ti.r. :iK
trouucea turottgu ne waits tit woumiij ; ,j
men, near the navu. ' rt -I'arvev Xtoceis. aeecl 19 vesrs. wi
jsil. i.ii
f amuel Brow!ir,a farmer living neNi M Wa'Mish, is literal . y rottiag away, J,-i)i; M
moutns ngo irow(!reauer.nicoutiiu.eraum.;. paia and griping' after, ppifdmihfe'is'li1noiuontai bar.- tn a snort time "tuaj.? bones in his hands began to- rot, and tlte'.'s infection Rpr.jadinpHlly,thebonesinti .'
hands and arms becoming honeycombiiagf i! and jpidly deca;;iug. Tho finger itjjp trion ibn hun.la full off. Tt. won Kftfin kii?:5fi
heroic measures must be resorted to, .3ij.0 jp
a short time ago t:he loft arm was erupt ; tatet. and has since been healing. - Bib flip! cently the right arm was taken on a elbow. The patient is low and hw..i'1.'ri cove ry is haruly looked or. . " . 'fp 'Che Chic a Telephone Commiwr f i i?-5 IisSd
- .. - . . . if di' .c-m
removing its poles and wires ttowiij jSj stieots aud alleys of Valparaiso in coijiji'
pliaace with an order of the Uity UeuiH f en. . tm
roseph Nathan, aged 12 years, walhiJbjlj
UlllV'B ueuic U.ttlOV o.w-uvi crasips and drewned before aid Qi reicnnira. - trrftnt Hill nndertook to bilord -ui -
engine of a passing freight 4rin li:
SIkS whoa he missed his footing s id;? ftrfeilfetweeB the train and plntfc rmaH,"' Mim orusnea to ueatn. ..- ISf Beports from Madieou Townsh p. Tipton County, indicate thnt tho WbiM
Caiis," who ha're gained considers! ill .; jl
notoriety m the southern part ot tailState, have begun operations in tlisl County.. K.scetly twenty mask ad jcen' went to the. home of On or Davis ond' took him into the woods, 'Uere he vrai i whipped unmercifully.' Tho men wsrt! on liorsebai It, and heavily arms it. Da f i" is t. married man and was rharcd wKi . steiling. Ho has left tho eountw. Thil ; band of sol't-appoiutud uii,istor of j ticj have sent wnruiugs to nthr persona living in tho neighborhood, but Davis was the first to roooive a visit from t&acu The ooeurrMvce has created a jipwat 4(W,1 of exoitemeut. J. F. Wade, of Crawfordevi iht, i chiims the honor of first un;titio!ii tg-Jie , name of Gnu. William Henrj' H:irri:i.oa -as a candidate: for the Tret-i-acney ia 18i0. r. hde was tho editor oE a pt.por in Catwfordsville at that time. A Montgomery County cow .Vat. a calf tho other day whioh had f-or ej i, two ears, two mouthii, in f;;ot, two hw dn, which joined together at tae nosk. '?rp. body was just iilfo a common calf. fr :ak is etoad. but it is be ing lituCee I y a.'jobanon man. Mrs. 3. H. Pear, of Tipton, died mf aoplcxy, aftr a illuost- of two houfi. "; She was prominent in religious a id suciety circles, and noted for hei ntftvj acts of cKority. , fSoorg'i Hftrtman, who inn dcrcd Ira, ; A lexnndor in cold blood, in Lbanoc in tbe early spring of 1877, and csoarei!; hue been caught near Vernon, Tex. Sit ; is in jail there now. Requisition pate.hv ' will be forwarded at once and Hartutt. brought tc Lebanon fo.r trial. Mis Josia Burdell was dswKt n sar IndUnapolis by the oapKiaihg 'f u boat. An unknown man was cu to iU ctm by the i.artt near Lafayette. A Citizens' Natural-Gas Trust hn been organised at Lafayevte. ,: :t John Moucriof, night wuichtasu for, the Ohio r.ud Mississippi JtnUrOntl Cllpany, at North Voraon, while ar.sisttn. in transferring the baggage, cnvtk'bt .l ef a gtip-satchel aud totsnd it into tttt buggdfe oar. At the same moment a loud report was heard mid Moucrief rjeled to the platform wounded in the left breast front a ball which was litcharged from a pistol in tho gripsatcheti He is seiiously wounded. JobnTolk, tbo 16-year-old oii et,Thonuts Polk, of Jefferson villa, was . crowned in the Ohio River, atBnraaxtia (hip-yard- i
-11