Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 July 1889 — Page 1
s Kepuan ingress.
ho nun irni prnfiTAC!ii iii.mimii,iii 1 i i jajreniTmnTn ttvnnnintnts1 ssnninsr ;.ss Monroe County, A KEtUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED r ,0 THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF WON ROE COUNTY. Family. IBLBHED A. D. 18315. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNlf EAY, JUI.Y 2i lM), NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXni.-NO. 22. Tats, ii AW W, $1.50 Per Tea. , arret ami cmfry sswiliv-
i
BY TELEGRAPi
TBS NEWS RECORD. I Sbssmj tf tin SnsSSsl Eippafig.; jf i leg. g Keprttd . ';' NtfrlfsL -f.'. IMttal, Cwmnccia Mi UhriiU x aam, it Etc. A Hew York special, dated tha 19th -net., says: Pilot Phehm, of the pilot boat Capriee, brought the bark Belt into port, reports tint on. Jaly It Sb -afitud 3 ilegree, SO nitrates, longitude 7) -degrees, 40 minutes-he sighted fraa the masthead at. a long distancf, way balloon, dragging Hs tu along . -hesarfaoe of the water. Be gave chase o it, bat at sundown when a'bost three -quarts erf a mile from it, tt collapsed ajd disappeared from eight, i There soe-as to ba bo- longer aar reason to doubt that Hogan is dead. Pilot Pfcelaa was sees at the ofleee of the pilot eommisaiowxs tins aftetBOOii. Be aid: "At 6:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Taeeday. last, when w were about ' 1S8 ailes sooth southeast at Sandy Hook, nutate before a stiff trentyre aite north northwest trees, the lookout aloft sighted, two schooners aad a peculiar looking object tying near them oa the sarfae if the veeajt. v uoe or the two schooner was to leeward of the object, whioh the lookovt k9k to be a soaate rigger and was beating noithaard. The second schooner was bearing east southeast. We made ap to the object, and at about half after S Biade her on to be a balloon about fifty orrixtf feet in disav eter.. As it was gettiag darkv sad we ew Oat probably some one its la duger in the balloon, we crow led oa extim sail and fairly few orerthe water . toward it. Aboat 1 o'clook, one how and a faaafter we Lad ftnt sighted the eJlooV' when ' in were " aboat haadred yards. - 'fraaa , Jthe balloon parted front soma heavr objsct in the water, which ft had been . Axauiac aloasr. asid flew as into the air." when sereral haadxed feet above the nmce of vie sea it was eacgbt ia the aorth-northwest wind aad went bw- . Tore it east-soatlMast at the' late of aboat twenty-ore nilea aa hoar. When first sighted the ballooaaad. draw ejoso eaongtr to make her eat ehe wax eggshaped, aad tagging very fcard lit what arast hare been tlie ear. About ire rosea held ier to the ear, which was -taned sereral feet under water. The balloon was assailing all kinds of saapes, InflaUngaac collapsing. At the last tr it eallBPsS J at,tho end, aad. essmnisg ihe sbape ot a aampkia, arose ia the air. There was nelhiaa aanvinir to the rapes of the balloon. IfProf.Hogaa was ia theballooa w hea we easte up with her, thea he was drowned. Asaistsaoo eoald not hare been rendered to him by tHmrawi spose or oeiag to leaward aad boaad aorthwaid. We emiaed orer the sort ia which the bal loon aad its car parted. There were ae signs or me, ao erideaee that a human befag had foand.hii death in the water. unnswi no owing odmcis.' x.TerythiBg wasasiaiet aad calm as a asifitUBft poai" Uogaa waste yeai old and had made
orer two hdndred siieecssfnl aseeasions and thirty-two para-:hnts jnaps ia the twoaty-eight years he has followed the U- dangereas basineca. He was regarded as the foremost aenmnat in the world. His'aoaM was fm kspa. Mich. Seme of hie friends are at ill hoping he mar be i alire, eroa if at)ared aad laaded to j, .-. soaseons.othewa place. TreSUaraiMtaairatysrtWarate A aaatber of the 1 Mdwahastoessawat , of rort Wayaej, lad. , hare formed aa os . . ganiaatiom to b. kaawa aa the Vest . Wayae Triring Clsh. Th elab win Jitj a three day ti-ettiag aad' ranamf awetiag oa Aag. 38 86-bbJ 30,, aad areparatioBS are being made to hare one of the best race awetuigs erer held ia the JStats. The parse will be ftOO sad $80 .each, which will ianre some of the best horses as; the eosntry being present. . The old fair groaaIs are being fitted an !T " IBTnrattrawtrro awimer, aad the track will be pat into lirst-elass sondttioa. The eatnsa to the jweefe close Aag. IS.
A secret baUeVhisbeea taken la, the block coal ref tea of Iadiaaa, to determine whether, the a daeas weald reaaaat work at the prices (Tered by-the ' operators 10 aadTfi cents per toa. Thar retarns ar aot ooaspEete, eaoagh hsf been reeeirsd terialieatetkat tjtepropesitioa to go to wod: was defeated by at hBsttoaf tooaa. SgMVfV JamMIt tit XWJBtAe . letae(ire -Ifesai fladiag that- ac arrests oaaeeaaat of the SaUiraa-Kil; raia fight con(d b Bade ia New tort withoat fj.rftfBjai.ioav aotined Jor. ' Xarwry to ht efleo aad has reeeiret iastraettdas t return boats sad await the action of: thi 8aad : Jary, aftej which, whatever re lalsitions are- needec wiU be issaed. 4 ' Mqea CeafreS. -TJaited-StatieseTet serriee-men captared fSl.fiOO in coaaterfeit money a. Dayton, Olflo, aad ed a pistol duel wit James Gay on, eotnerfeiter, resalttai in Onron eaoawo ind Cmttetire OUlot - -. - '-,, asal Htree;-Car SetWiat- . At OaeSaWti:? Oslo.' darts a serere atona. m ear .ia " TJae street es!a road aeeaawsamajisjssleaadtheiMMaeBaara, fa a paaA.' iiimpe r aftv A Mra. TaOaata waskinedaadamaaaamed Ketqr waa tatagy hart, tftypt ethers wara iajaysd: Zz-Oor. John V. Rtone wa aa the Bret .be) lot for GoTeraqr by the State Seaherataf?eoareiinoa at Jaukson. aUss. Aboat lesseitat(s were present. 411 the "" ?Jf paBB there were By the exjfenloa of a frei-rat eaatae.ea th TJnta PMlSe Sailroad. near Topeka. Kwv. Tasiaia.-Bt T. Eeaeord and Vawmaa -aaaw laUou wer fatally lajared. roar other emptoyaof he rest Irera fajnred, balaot aerknttlf. ' .- . Waester naraal aW Hal. wife twenties a steamer Kaa Tork the Boa. K.A ten B. Ktetster toBelalam. straeh bis kaee age iaat a prejerHoOr lojaria : it aa badH that he ha bsea etfawami to bis roots siasr. ... - - . 1 m WaaecsasMk."A watarvaost has aroyotf iae towa of Cblhitot ot 0- mrceiav- K xieo. Chllf yf Aiahabiteafa, aboat
lea soIIm east cJTlxtie. the oaiftat ( th ftateof ?errero.
at Csaiai iital Aaey Xinas aaeat la a mtaattea. ' BV. ODan A (Jo's weekly rerisw of tiade ayst ' fmtMaatlaay, ail ths news this weak bat tieen faTOrae). to Daainsaa Biospsets, Tb official arc report wasaotenlTaa aworaaeo ot large jririt bat rrkines that the rsportsd tijortei to wanycottoa, and corn had not baan ai lerloua as amay-aanrrad. . Beports from mtsrlc-r towns shew that eoUesttona bare tmpraiad where there ha baan meat complaint, and ths latest aeomutn aie more satMtatery tbagi aaaal. AtCatws" ;haaaa hara bean iio far iirudant. with an .eya to . praaaMa eaameraial eamanda "M the . aear - totar, that Brokara-; aie atrenlaBBf ttw nunar that a hantlng traet has baan farmed, though eatMe moaay aoaa notaaar to as ootainania at oatswthaa 5 twresaV laa mdtcattoas point to same monetary mam thia tall aiuww tha XnasarY' aoBaesda In dlabaraina fre lir. Tha treat tndnaMea are, aa the whale, un butter shape, though, a Knrerabla. The ms ttfni or aenger an ora. araat strike at the Oaxnsele mills, aowmpaaiad with violence at ttw eataeV badoany. aaa to ratnar azianoaa azaraniaiuia ox wa Wool la unchanged In prioe at aaatara bat tba Daraiatant aonaiactnrer., -who are baying ate neeaaaitiea aad xauatag only part oroa. hastai to- hare effect, aad a - weakanrng aamnc Ohio halders la atnagtbanad by favorable acoount. oC nagotlav iao mock snaaj. aaa w.r','"!'.''.p?5i? bare aamlad the difficulties aa to Eestttra trunk Haas, aad teaara mad some progress toward amtoaoMaaiastmantor tna westam concroraraiaa. An axnorta from New Tork ahow an in-. uiiiass of IS par sent, orer last yea, and the a ..simlai ef spacalatton -ta wheat k also a fa-yorahie algn as to the monetary fntaia. Tha busmass fall ores dnrmaj the last asrea days were 4QS, against an the week prwrioaa. or tba ni laapnasisg week of test year ten ngama rmasiKiniAXArFonnrasicKi Taoae What Mawa Beea 8 access ml in Their Tha- Billowing appointments hare beer. Attorney of the United States Torso John.bob, eaT New York, tor ths Kastsrn District of atefw icaz; aogena narsnaii -rejtas, lor too Mortbern District of Texas: Gharlaa H. Vaiiaa. Ctah, lor tha Territory of Utah. Conimi ..loner of Ceads Chuias Ball Adams, Canuaissaoner is MassachasetU for the DUtrJct, of Ooi lambta: Cbarjss w. Soarhawk, Oonrmlwionar In jPennSTl-rania lor tha District of C olumbia. KUaa H. naraons, of Utah, to o Manual of tas untteei ssaaea ror tna -rsmnrr oi uiaa: uvi jr. jsenoun, ox ucao, to ee Jaage ot rrooswe m the eoantT sf atonesn. Utah. Special ..Uent. of aba aaaaral Land (Mnee William J. Poniberton aad A A Ball, of Nebraska, and munsal Lea. of Sonth Carolina. Chief Clerk In oflbM of the CtotnptreBer of us Uurrenoy, Hopkins J. nan. btd7a?taala. K. J. Haetman, of Findlay. Ohio, chief of ths dirisioa of aooounts in the Oetwral Land Ofnoe, rtsa Fbaehar Johnson, resigned; Collector Thomas V. (loo per, custodian of the PlUladelpbla Osstom-honse; I8lie J. Ferry, ft Kansas, to ba one- of the civilian experts on .the aoara so eawuott reneinon leaonn pnoitesnan. axx -Tiitr;sAJa rmtamsm dkottxtd. kTmlH. inoost la Cbina Catued by the of a Wates speat. City of New fork, arrived to San Vraneleco, brings the following-: The Tape Osretfref the 39th alt. says -tliat inteBigeaee has beea raeeired Wt Hong Kong from theKlayiag Chan Prcfeetura, In the aartheaswof Xwaagtang. that early on the rcornlag of Jane X Gje Chan Ping And Ptar laea diBtrietswere flooded by the bursting -of a waterspout or tornado,' described by the Chinese aa a materdragon, and the level country waa Hooded with nearly thirty-atx feet of water. The Tillages of Chan Koa sad Ha Kul Hut, In the Ping Tuaa district, and Caeong Tan Bop Lei, Keraf Ka, Sam Chan Kin. and Baa Po Hni, in" the- Chan Ping district, were overflowed.' many honses heins wholly sweat away, while others were Inundated. Vpwartt M M180 Ores wore lost. DOWKallEMBAlnaiEMT, sTllleoB rewes. Injured ta aa Accident en the "Big four." A Cairo A Yiaoennes passenger train on the Big Four road met with almost comBiet Oemoiition two miles south of Xonnt lit., twelve to Alteon passengera seriously Injared. The passenger warn rashing along at about thlrty-flve avfiea aa hoar and was composed ot a freightloaded with frnit, a baggagb-car. and two passenger coaches. The freight jumped the track and threw the remainder of the train down a tea-foot embankment. The were hurled in every direction. Tor some time it was impossible to do any. thing toward rescuing the passengers, aa tnariy alt were mora or less iajuied and bally frightened, bat the coaches were Bnaliy broken opea with axes and the in jared reewred.- ..- ( CHABOSS AGAINST BOULAJfGKR. ta Weaesat Baki ait Bare Been at the t7aew the lavs ParM Teatps asys that dptier tele grams hare been disoovered which prove tbet General Boolangrr was at ths .head of a ptot ta march, upon the lysee - palars, sad tha several o IB sera of high rank had aromised- iibn their support. The . paper farther says that the (marges of embjzsiemant against Bonlanger relate to the parehaao of camp bedsteads and other supplies for the troops and to malversation of the lands of the War Mulaiij. Among other charges, it says, the General accused of using' the lunds of the War Xinistry to buy shares in .the Military Club, and of keeping the shares tha bought in his own possessio n. ; VOVat BBCtf ME TnaW UVXg, Oiaieutae' htr Woxtona Oases Twa Others . la. a Piaesiiems Condition. At lineoin, Jfeb., Albert Ie'nker, a piamoer. aged is, from Mount Sterling. 111.; Prank Maloney, aptasterer, from Hutchison, Kan., aged 9f, James Crawford, a briekhtyer, who recently came from Syracuse. K. Y., aged 30; and John Ckary. of Lincoln, a blacksmith, axed 93. weref-overcome with gas from a water e'.oset and died before they could be reseoed. One of :the aumDer dropped a gold watch into the vault and they attempted to gat it sab a E. Gould, a blacksmith, and Henry Blrschenbergcr. a boarding-house keape-. wara so badly overcome that their roeortirytodoubt'ul' JAaWBGHi'S JIEH AT WOBK. Adopted Settling Matters Bar Tluae Tears. Pittsburg (Pa,) dispatoh: The strike at UNj Bomestead steel plsat of Carnegie, Pafnps Co. has been deanltely settled. The hrms of tha settienxent are not positirely known, but it. Is understood that oonausslime were made oa bottt aides. The workmen, it Is said, hare agreed to accept 90 per eeat. reduction instead of 86 per sent, as proposed by the Brio. The seals will remain la fore for three years, ending inim, and instead of the scats year begianiag with January, as proposed by Carnegie, will commence July 1. the same as the Araalginnatsd Iron scale. Three thou sand men are again working, with steady employment promised for throe years. TBJtKJB JPBIbOWBB BP1DOCD TOP, Berlulo Pat. as tba laaaatee at the JaU at Jacksoarvtlle, Oregon. At Jacksonville Oregon, the jail, eontaiaInsr three prisoners, -caught Are. Befor the eeQ eoald be reached three prisoners srrstocated. The fire originated in the front room, where the Deputy Sheriff slept; which made it Impossible to roach the pris oners until the are was extinimtshed. The orlglasViba Aa.ls,a matter t conjecture. The prisoners were: Newtoa Cook, a na. tiro of Teaneswee, with thei iltiole W. B. Ia" en bis arm; a-: 58v unmarried; Henry Hoorer, aifried, family to Michigan, hon-
orably discharged Onion soldier: Frank
Warner, age 19. native of Germany. WIIX FURNISH QUOTATIONS. The Otaieaaw Board ofTrade Beaten by he Bneket-Bbeps. In the long an'I bitter nght between the dhleago Board of Trade and the bucketshops about the market quotations, the Board has backed down, at least for the time being, and the following resolution has been adopted Bnolvd. That tha market an drawn ou the Slat day of Uay. 1M under tha application, and, agr (notations withBBS. ba restored avpltcaUoni and aoraamrnta undat which thay wore granted aad under tha sama terms and condition, in. aatd application and vmiwoH ounnuueq. aou tnav moiutioua of this board adopted May H and Joly 10, 189H. relating to market quotation, be repealed, but without prejudice to tha right now claimed and intieted upon by tba Board of Trade of the city of Chicago to eontrol ita market quotations and to hereafter modify or repeal thia resolution aa in the iuitament. of ita Board of THreoinra xnav seaui expeoteat ana proper. m'<SN AM1 OOKKIOAN. Haw York' ArchblahoD Summoned to Jteme to Defoad Blmaelr. It is eaid In eoalcsraatical cirelea in New York, and on what.is reported, to be trust worthy authority, that Archbishop Cor- ! riaan has been summoned to Home to answer certain oharircs In to answer certain charges In connection with his administrotton oi the affairs of the Arehbishoprlo of New Tork. Dr. MoGlynn. it is said, will also sail tor Borne soon after the Archbishop's departure to makor-hia de fense in connection with tha controversy whioh led to his dismissal as pastor ot St Stephen's Church and his excommunication by the Holy See. Married the Maine Man's Nephew, At the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, in Minneapolis, on the 16th Inst., Bar. Father Gleason united in marriage Miss Annie, daughter of Anthony Kelly, and James F. Blaine, of St. Paul,; nephew of the Secretary of State. Owing to recent death in Mr. Kelly's family on a few intimate friends were present. The Baltimore and Ohio Changes. At a special mooting of the Directors o: the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad Company at Baltimore, Kd., OoL Douglas was con firmed as Chief Engineer et the entiro sys tem ot the Baltimore and Ohio, and Mr. Alfred Walter was unanimously confirmed General Superintendent of the same sys tem east ot the Ohio Biver. . .-. Big Hall In Massachusetts. A serere hailstorm visited Lynn, Has., aoeompanled by rain, thunder, and light ning. For Are minutes hailstones as big as marbles rained down, frightening horses and breaking windows. So' fast anO furious came the big hailstones that it re sembled a snow-storm. Much damage was done, Carried Alcohol Too Cheaply. Judge Cooley. President ot the Interstate Commerce Commission, aud United Status Attorney Baxter hare had a conference In St Paul, and as a result the Soo" Bailroad ofnainls euw to-be indloted for alleged dis crimination in carrying 1,800 gallons of al cohol from St Panl to Now Tork lor 47 cents.per gnllon. Bieh and etamiesoa Arrested. C W. BIch of Marion County and J. T. Jamiesoa of Lauderdulo County, Miss., were taken to Purvis by the ShorifTs of their respective counties, having bean arrested oa warrants charging them with aiding and abetting the Bullivan-KUrsin fight. They waived examination and were placed under bonds. Believe Pigott Tn.plred the Articles. London adherents ot Mr. Parnell most unanimously incline to the belief that an inspection, of the books of tie Loyal Patriotic Union would afford proof thai the late witness Pigott either wrote- or fully inspired ths "Parnellism and Crimo" papers. Three Persons Drowned in the Ohio. At Portsmouth, Ohio, William Blckle, Philip Hearst and the son oi the latter were capsized from a boat in the Ohio Biver sad drowned. Although the acci dent was plainly seen from both shores, no one was able to rescue them. Ho Civil Law In Oklahoma. In the United States Court for the Dis trict of Kansas. Judge Poste r decided that Inasmneh as Oklahoma was under the jurisdiction ot no eourt, ita oiHoials bad nc legal authority to arrest or imprison offenders against the law. St. Paul' Population 19S,41. According to a census taken by the pub lishers ot Polk's Direotory the city of fit. Paul, Minn., has a population ot 193.247. n gain ot 81,830 sines the eeniips ot 1885, An Editor Appointed, Edward Stenwood. ot Boston, editor 01 Foufa's Companion, has been appointed by Census Superintendent Porter as agent to collect statistics of cotton manufacturers. Another Kngltoh Salt Syndicate. Another large syndicate has' been formed by English oepitatfato for the purpose oi acquiring Urge and valuable salt intoroals ia the United States and Canada. Blaine Will Nat Resign. The report circulated in Washington- thai Secretary Blaine will resign September 1 rae-ts with a vigorous denial. local Government far gooUand. In the 'British House of Commons' tlie Scotch local government bill baa passed. th eommittoe stage. THBMARKETS. CHICAGO. Cirri, Prime s 1.23 J . V Good ..;,'.,... S.W 4.00 -r. C2mmoo-v 2-50 & 8.50 Boos Packing Grades... 4.00 M 4.73 Shebt.. B.50 0 6.00 Whm Ko. S Bed ,77 & .78 Coax Wo. , .a A .ssu OiTS-No. ,1 g Rye Ha t is t ,44 Butts Choice Creamery 14 ja .is CajiESK Full Cream, flats...... .OTKtS .03 Boos Fresh n ,14 Potatoes Cboioe nev, per bu, . .27 el ,s Poag-lfe... .. . . .,,.. &nM Wheat Cash ,77 & .78 CoN No. .85 (9 ..W Oats Mo. 1 White ,7!4 .38's Bte No. 1....V as lis 41 BaMuct No. S , W & .00 f0HK-i08S. ."--""j.... U.0J 611M DKTKOIT. CATTt-B '. .& & 4.15 Hobs 4.33 4,75 8BKEP , 3.50 iS 4.IIS Wheat No. Bed 91 & M Cobn No. 2 Yellow 97 & .40 Oats No. 9 White wt M TOLEDO. wheat no. KJtcu ss t Cohn Cash.... ,,, M t Oats Cash (S NEW YOm. CATTIiB.: a.srj a Hoes 4,0 ( Brekt 4.0a (l Wheat No. t Bed .85 H Coax No. I .42 a OATSMixed We.torn .25 dl ponav-New Me.s ;, !, ST. LOUIS. Cattle s.7s a Hoo..... 4.00 ti Wheat No, S Bed 72 S Cobs No. 2.. uai.ii oats -. ,a & Jtrs No. ,........ .40 ej inuiAMAfUUH. Catttjb s on Hoes 4.25 ohkep a.oo e Lasum aw is CINCINNATI. Wheat No. a Bad m a Coax No. il .ss Oats No. 1 Mixed 'Mi us Kve No. 2 Ji m Poak htess...... 11,50 Ifl KANNAH CJITY.. Cattle Good... 3.50 Medium , m Bntcbera' Q nn i Hoes 4.vj & Basa.. 3.60 m la-M .?;,.,., .oo i
INDIANA HAPPENINGS.
KTBNT8 AND INCIDENTS THAT BATH STATELY OCCVRKED, An tataresMng finrnmaiy of the Mere Ins pertant Doings of Oar Nstgabors Wed dings and Deaths Crtaee, Casualties aad Boa era! News Mataa. A Permanent Hangman's BatnYild. Capt James B. Patten, warden of the Indiana Prison South, has commence! the work of erecting a sttbtnutial build ing to be used for the exocution of William Benson, the murderer of Jacob kfotweiiir, and who almost fatally wounded his wife, Ellen Motwoiler, near Ed rardsrille, Floyd County, Deo, 9. The building or annex, will be lo cated at the north end of tha old cellhouse, ft will be made of wood, and is to be lurgs enough for the purpose to Whioh it will bs pat. -The platform upon which will stand the executioner, his atsis ants, and the condemned man'B spiritual adviser and relatives and friends, if they are requested to bs in attendance at the execution, will be fif teen by twenty -fiv feet Tho scaffold will ba a permonent fixture. The mother of Benson is making strenuous efforts to save her son's neck, whioh will be broken at midnight on Aug. 16. Her aim ia to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment, and it is under stood that she is meeting with no little amount of encouragement. U is inti mated that the prosecutor, together with the court and jury, except one or two of the latter, that tried Benson, have signed a petition to this end, which will soon be presented to ths Governor for his consideration, Benson'o physical condition is good. He is said to main tain that Ptoical' indifference which characterised his conduct throughout his trial. Minor State Items, Heuben Spires, of Morgan County, lost his barn by fire. John Walters was killed by a falling tree near Scottsburg. Tony Best, of Mooresvilie, was fatally hart bf a runaway team. Fort Way lie gentlemen have decided to have a week's racing in August. The Pennington band-saw works are to bs removed to Edinbarg, and en larged. New Albany is considering the project of making an itiftoiill lake near that city. James McBride, residing south of Goshen, fell from a hay-mow and broke his neck. The reunion of ths Fortieth Indiana will be held this year at Crawfordsvills, on Sept. 13. Martin Meyer, jr., of Connersrille, lost an arm recently while trying to couple ears. George Fay, a well-known resident of Muneie, fell dead from heart disease in his office. Edward Miller, a oolored man, was killed by a train at Batesville, while trying to steal a ride. James Camden, a young farmer re siding south of Spencer, was thrown from a horse and killed. ' The oow ordinanoe baring come to stiiy at Greonosstle, the fences around the university parks will be removed. Ill-year-old son of Valentine Boehers was run orer by a Lake Shore engine at LaPorte, and fatally injured. Reunions will be held by the Ninth Indiana, at LaPorte, August 28, and by tho Fortieth Indiana, at Crawf ordsrille, September 13. Ligonier has a new Presbyterian Ghuroh with forty-two members, and Bev. Edward iJarr, of Elkhart, has been called as pastor. Capt. Paul J. Beaohbard, formerly commanding Company C. of the Sixteenth Indiana Infantry, died at his home in Bushville. Joshua Simpson, an insane man, of Jay County, sprang from a train while on his way to the asylum at Logansport, and was seriously hurt. Alva Courts, 18 years ot age, took a fit while Ashing in White Biver near Bockford, and drowned before assist ance conld reach him. An attempt was recently made to steal the body of Steve Williams, who killed himself at Fort Wayne, and who was buried at Crawfordaville. The State Board of Health hss or dered the swamp near Lafayette drained. This swamp was caused by the repairs on the Wabash and Erie canal. Brainerd Jordan, a young farmer of Lett's Corner, was found dead in bed, A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from pulmonary apoplexy. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and others were thrown from a carriage in a run away at Lafayette last week, and Mrs, Sullivan was dangerously injured. White Caps are reported to hare whipped Nathan Haycock, William Hawkiua, and Mrs. Hawkins, recently, at Bogard's Park, in Crswfofd County. -Mrs. Mollie Adair, of New Washing ton, is reported to have been suddenly stricken blind recently, and the cause of the cnlaroity has not been ascertained. Six hundred and seveniy prisoners are confined in the Prison South, 173 of this number are employed in the shoe-shop, where 600 pairs of shoes are made daily. -vThe old settlers' and soldiers' re union ".o be held at Quincy, Owen County, on the 8th of August, will in clude an elaborate oratorical and musi cal programme. Jacob Garlitoh, an old German who lived ntinr Shalbyville, killed himself with a jvoiver. It is supposed that he was overbalanced by th death of a son, which occurred the same day. M, j 'rudent, who had an eye blown on., wbi la blasting for Csbel A Co., near
Washin gton, owes his disfigurement to some scoundrel who sprinkled heads of mstoheH in the blasting powder. - David and Lawton Kellar and Victon Stoat, of Brazil, have been fined $26 and costs, each, for illegal fishing, and other citizens of that place have been indicted for the same offense. Since ths oow has been fastened up at Crawf ordsville, the city has grown up with grass and weeds. To get the weeds cut the Council had to pitas an ordinance to compel property owners to hare it done. The Jones twin freak, which continues to thrive, will be retained at Tipton for six months, the oitieens paying its parents' house rent, and allowing them all the proceeds of exhibiting the euriouaWppr-fig. t
A number of vsluablo horses bolon.fring to farmers near Corydon hare died during the past few days of amrsterious dineose, which terminates f ntally only a few hours after the animals ore seized. Poisoning is suspected. A naked tramp, with a story of being robbed, starved, etc,' was relieved at Ligonier, and now it appears that he is working the nude scheme .regularly, a coufoderata following with clothing to be used when not at work. Mrs. Boaz, wife of Simeon Boaz, a wealthy farmer living five miles north of Columbus, dropped dead while standing in the yard at -her home, talking with her ' husband. Apoplexy is sup. posed to have been the cause. Farmers arc being worked by a swindle which includes a signature to a plausible permit to repair lightning rods. The signature subsequently turns up on a promissory not, collectable in tho bands of the parties who tio'.d it. The State MllitU Company, at Waynetown, has been reorganize,! with forty-six members. The officers are: Captain, M. B. Gray; First Lieutenant, B. E. Bay; Second Lieutenant, C. M. Berry; Orderly Sergeant, Will Vork; Company Clerk, J. W. Small. The Hon. Simon Edsall, of Fort Wayne, recently celebrated the eightieth anniversary of ' his birth. There are alive to-day just two people, Isaac Klinger and James Luoky, who were residents of Allen Connty when Mr. Edsall stepped into its borders in 1822, in company with his mother. Jonathan Beard, a well-known farmer at Edwardsville, was robbed of a Hue gold watch, taken from his hones several months ago. A few days ago a woman who was intimate with Deavin, one of the parties hung at Corydon, returned the. wfitbto Mr. Beard, but re
filled to tell where she obtained it. - While Mike Horan, ex-County Surgeon, and Samuel Hacken, were out driving at Peru, their horse became frightened at an approaching train, overturned the buggy, threw both of them out, breaking Mr. Horan's collarbone, and otherwise badly bruising him. Mr. Hacken fell on Mr. Horan and .was not injured.. -Bryant Lewis, a colored laborer in a stone quarry at Mount Vernon, was dangerously injured by a premature ex plosion in blasting. He was terribly mangled, both eyes blown out, and his injuries are considered fatal. Geo. Schaffer, city marshal, who was near at the time, was badly bruised, but his injuries are not serious. James Neal, of Logansport, accom panied some friends to the depot, who were going to Fort Wayne, and boarded the train when it stopped with hii com pany. He was so buisiy engaged in conversation (hat he did not notice the train pulling oat until it got under good speed, and in jumping off lie was thrown between the platform aud track, aud was dragged beneath the train, where he w.a horribly mangled, reeeiv ing a broken leg, and bruised head and internal injuries. He will die. The factional division ia the mem bership of the United Brethren Church at Linoolnville, which bad created great interest in the eastern part of Wabash County,' will probably become permanent. The radicals, or seceders, have rented the Methodist Church building, in which they hold quarterly meetings. They are sanguine of obtaining possession of the church property when the matter has been presented in court. The radicals claim to be tho church. -f-Tbe Stole Board of Education has awarded the contract for furnishing school books throughout Indiana to the Indiana School Book Company, com posed of capitalists in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and Evansville, being the successful bidders on all books except copy books' and spellers. Ths contract was drawn and.siguod and bond given to furnish the hooks according to the standard of .examples furnished. It in proposed to furnish the books at once, and the schools' of the State will all be supplied before tho fall term begins. The quarrantine that was placed on 0. M. Elder's livery stabloatGreenburg, bT health officer Johnson was raised, but not until three horses were killed nnder tho direction of State Veterinary Surgeon Ea-awles, of Terro Hants, who made an examination. He declared that the horse of Bev. E. B. Bawls, and one belonging to O. M. Elder, both having been kept in the barn, and a fine sta' -belonging to L. B. Elder,. liviD.-nree miles in the country, all had the' gland ers, and they were accordingly killed. It is believed that the disease will not now spread further, as good precautionary measurea are adopted. It was agreed last January, at the meeting of the delegates representing the Western State Fairs, that Indiana should hold her State Fair on the came date as last year, and that the Illinois fair should be held one week later. The Illinois folks have since ohanged their mind, and fixed their fair for the same week as tb Indiana Stto tair. This state of things is highly-unsatisfactory to many exhibitors, who cannot attend both fairs if held simultausonsly. It looks, however, as if the Illinois men would stand firm, notwithstanding Sec retary Heron's efforts to get them to ohange to one week later. Citizen-of Greencastle are moving in the matter of a new court-house, now that tho present building is generally regarded as a relio of the past. It was built nearly a half century ago, at a cost of only 9 9,000. It is decidedly primitive. unsafe for the storing of records and inadequate to the demands of our oounty and oity. Moreover, there is scarcely a private business blook iii Grsencastla that does pot excel it in architectural beauty and oost of construction. It is proposed to donate the public square to the oity for nse as a public park, in consideration of the city furnishing a site for the new building. The County Com missioners are said to be favorably disposed toward the enterprise. Valuable Words. The wife of a telegraph operator havinc treated her husband to an intermin able scene of reproaches and complaints, daring which he has remained uusolutely qaiet,lc8 him, infuriated at bis silenoo: "Well, sir, what have you to say in answer?" And lie, after a moment's reflection : "Just this--that if 1 had to telegrniili ull that to Bordeaux the message would have cost you 420 francs and 60 ceu times. of thaii The only way to get a hen oni garden j logo slow but shoo'ei.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
TIt.E CIVtL-SEHVICK COMMISSION AT V, OKAND UAl'lDS. It Find Only One Amilavlt Against the Postmaster, but Several Against Chlol Hallway Mall. Clerk Hudson The Matter Turned Over to tlie Postmaster General. - A Washington dispatch says: The cirfl service commissioners submitted to Postmaster-General Wanimaker their report upon the condition and management of the postofBco at Grand Rapids, Mich. Thay say: "In the course of a recent examination by the civil service commission Into the condition and . management of the post ofii e at Grand Rapids, Mich,, certain charges were made against the postmaster, Mr. Illair, and against the then Uiief clerk ot the railway mail service, Mr. F. A, Hudson. The charges are backed up by sworn affidavits, and arc ot so serious a nature that tlie commission, in view of its lack of oower to subp mid witnesses and (administer oaths, deems it proper to turn the whole matter over to the postoffice department; and accordingly they herewith submib to the department the said affidavits. 'The only awdavit affecting Mr. Blair is that of John MeConvillo, which asserts that Mr. Blair was present in the government building at Grand Rapids one day in October, 1S88, and assisted the clerk, Hudson, in an attempt to extort from him (McC'onville) a contribution ot money for political purposes. On this point the affidavit b unsupported ly any others, while H is explicitly contradicted by the '.nlHdiviti of both Mr. Blair Mr. Hud'son, and the commissioner oVnot consider ,that it is in itself sufficient to warrant their asking any action to betaken thereon. ; "But in the caseof Mr. Hudson seven affld avlts charge hTm with having collected, or attempted toollect, money for political purposes fronyTjoverouiont employes in the Government SmiMing at Grand Rapids last tun. Tlie report then gives brief statements of the afttjciavitg. The commissioners say: "If th assertions contained in these afildavjty'arw not disproved or explained by othelf evideno, the commissioners believe that tibey Warrant Mr. Hudson's indictment undm sa-tions 1, 13, 13, 14, and 15 of ths Slvil service net, " Uufc Mr. Hudson has submitted, together with his affidavit denying specifically all, tha chargos, the affidavit of the chairr.nan of the lo al Democratic party orga oization, denying that Mr. Hudson turn ed over such turns as were alleged; and also copies of letters from two of the affla nts denying the very facts they set fortl 1 In their affidavits, as well as letters and - other matter tending to show the bad char acter or the improper animus of the othe r men who roako the affidants against turn . if Mr. Hudson Is guilty he should be ; prosecuted: if he is not guilty then the men swearing falaey against hin should themselves be prosecuted for enttu-ing into a peculiarly infamous con-pl-vT to blacken his character. With the eoinfssion's limited power, especially wit.-r of administering oaths and suL ! .acitnesses, it is impossible to prC,,.i invn-kigate such a' case, and, actordingly, we We with turn over all the affldavits and otbcKwr,tten matter in OMr PC --: the pJsstmaster-Genoral for w cli action as he mayVeem nedessary. t RIVERS ASDIC RB0BS. rliuintos of Bte Amount gaa!l jloil Dnrlnc we. itoxi Aear. a his annual report to the Chief ot Enjineers on Surveys on Harbors in Minncota, Michigan, and Wisconsin, Major Janes B. Quinn makes the following estimates for the fiBoal year ending June 30, i Estimated I for 1889. IHtUth.. 270,990 Solerior Bay and St. Louis ay, Wis 207,(138 AfatoBay, Minn.... 6!),500 titand Marais, Minn U0,17i Albland, Wis 100.090 Ottonagun, Mioh a,900 rmlto, Mich .- W.O0O C&uul Baiiida, Mich 2BS.730 To complete works. 808.9 im,47 6S.670 tm.m (The report of Major MoKenzie on the improvements madti by the engineer clrps in the Mississippi Biver between kfnneapolis and Des Moines Bapids sfpws that since 1867 more thin half a iiilliou dollars has been appropriated far the appropriation Of snag boats ntd dredges, all of whioh has beon expended. For the fiscal year ending June 30,18111, the engineers' estimates call f-j- an appropriation of $1,500,000 for improvement of the upper Mississippi. The following estimates i-re made oi amounts necessary to complete various inprorements: Beservoirs at headwaters of Mississippi Biver, $1,174,583; Chippeira Biver, including Yellow Banks, Wisoourin, f 115,737; St, Croix Biver, $34,201; Minnesota Biver, 9693,868; Bed Erter of the North, $69,698; surveys for remir8 at the- sources of the Missis sippi. St. Croix, Chippewa, and Wisconsin, rivers, $50,000; Yellowstone Biver, Montana and Dakota, 9106.CO0. A BIG BREWERY BURNED. A 300,000 XrfMS by Fira at Fort Wayne. Font Wavnb, lnd., July 17. At 0 o'clock Tut'sday evening the extensive brewery works of C. U Centlivre & Co., knfwn as the "French brewery," took fire from a eigar carelessly thrown in the malt hojise. The works were entirely destroyed. Tie loss will reach 1300,000, with only $V),000 insurance, (Monday a representative ef an English syndicate was here and offered $400,000 for the plant and negotiations were aboat closed and would have been comneleted tljis week. inrae employes in trying to save toe , b iks woro severely injured by the explo-' si of an ammonia tank, Alexander 7 lug's left leg was torn off; Charles J I, Chicago, was badly burned about t WdjrTWdWUl probably die. Charles' nkers' left arm was broken and amp.i- j ta lot will be necessary. The injured rr-ire taken to St Joseph's hospital. The works are two miles ucrth of this 1 cltv and the fire department could not get tbswo in time to control the flames. SIXTEEN MEN LOST AT SKA. t Alt Bnt Three of the Pishing Schooner Edith Kmsrjr'i Crew Mlmilng, I106TO1T, Mass., July 17. Tho fishing .acpooner Kdith Emery, Capt. Patrick Sulfwav, arrived to-day with only three of r crew of nineteen men. Sunday morn- - 5 when the Emery was about seventy ', lies off Highland light the missing men it out in dories to tend trawls. The weather was thick and the fog became so hetery as to shut out all sight of them from the vessel. A search was kept up until Monday afternoon. V '-horns were blown aiid as much noise mac ! as possible to attract their attention, UlV nothing! could be seipo er heard of the raon. The raptiin believes they have been picked up by a pas, in ? vessel, as fishing vessels were numerous where they were lost. The wind w8 not blowing beavily and he sevs no ration for fear of capsizing, even .ihould tlie men be adrift forty -eight hours before Wing picked up. All but two of the craw ai'o married and have families. Cannot Irs the fhernkve .strip. WaSBisotoit, Ju'y J7, Interior dapa'trasnt officials express the opinion that th' offer of the Cherokee Cattle co-npany t lease the lands ot the Clioi okeo strip from the Indians was intended to ombarrass the Cherokee commission id its negotiations for the purchase of tho strip by the government. Secretary Komle said he did not care to d!.wusa the matter at present, but would tay, however, that the government would recognize no competitor for these or any other lands in which it i-a an Tut.-.vst 1. uti mli'i-eat. :n.lio- - iiMM t Hi th.,.- of ti: Ini'iiter, In- ;u-l, miiat t p it to .,41 .,.!. private
LUCK IN A BIG B0S&
Vaasons Men Who Have I-arge lYdaaJt OH gans Talk with an Kjtpert, "Doctor, my nose is too big and too flat. It spoils my entire face. I'll pay you any sum ii yon will tell me how to red t ice its size anil change its shape 1" Aad a young heiress of gilded lliurray Hill sank into an: eftsy chair in the office of the old family pUysieiaa tod begun to pout "JJleus me, what a motion! My clear child, are yon crazy? Do you tliiuk thai, we doctors go around with our saws in our hands, ready to shave people down to just the proportions they may choose for the moment?" ""But, doctor," petulantly resumed the pampered pet of an old millionaire, lvo read in some newspaper that doc tots now oat out the cartilage, or whatever yon call it, of the nose and then by putting on a piaster cast it can be made jo grow into any shape desk d."' ' "Physicians do a crest many thintrs wh m necessity compels them, and ooses hat e been cat when disease made it compulsory and, as yon say, duster casts have been nsed. bnt no ssae per son except yourself ever came to a physoiaa on such an errand. It's prepOiterouH, little one, really preposterousBnn off for a walk and .lon't l-bother your pretty head aliout such titles." as Miss Murray Hill flounced on ; " of the office tne long-msaaeu 010. do-jtor took oat his memorandum-! ook, jotted down "For professional advice ab)ut nose to Mis Murray Hill, $26" an! in due time it will be added to papa's bill. Ihe gamy miss who wanted her nose mi ide over again probably didn't know thtt a big nasal appendage is or ot
the sure lndiCAtions 01 mental smwoLaisr- reoeut morning looking ittt
ness. "I've never known of a man with a big ncee who wasn't amort," said tiprofeisor in Bellevue Hospital College wlien spoken to on the subject. The great Napoleon's nose was big. Gladstone's nose is biff, bnt it ends ia a sis arp point. Bismarck has a big nose tl at is, however, almost flat on th end. Gen. Grants nose was not too large, but it was large enough to be prominent. Blauie'B nose is very prominent, aid all a children, including his (laughters, are easily distinguishable by the same if rge protuberance. Jay Gotild is posi siissed of a large none. So are Bussell Saga and Cyrus W. Field, President Cleveland's nose is a trifle above the 0 rdinary size. Dan Itamoni's nose is very prominent. The late John Kelly had a flat pug nose. Gen. Harrison's nasal organ is quite large, bnt iiot so prominent as that ot Levi F. Moiton or t ieOldBoman. Joseph Pulitzer and Charles A. Dana both have large noses. I'ulitzer's is very prominent. Gov. Hill is an exception to the rule.. His x ose is quite small. Dr. Tahnaije and Dr. Juhn Hall, both famous pulpit era tors, have large noses. So have fleoretaries Bayard and Whit ney. Ben 1 Sutler's nose is quite small ; so) is Henry Patterson's: bnt George W. Ohilds, Austin Oorbiu, .Channear - . Iwww, Li.wrence iio'-?r-- scores of others wlio are prominent before the public hare their full share of nasal organ. It Wouldn't Change His Flam for the Futures "Will this this disappointment eventuate in any modification of your pirns for the future, Osgoodson V" said ths young girl softly as she wiped her spectacles, replaced them with cars and looked through them in a regetful, sympathizing, almost tender, manner at th e downcast youth. "My plans?" he replied, drearily. "What are plans to me? Why polypi onize to ma of plans? The answer yen have just given me reduces to irremediable chaos every nascent inch oative design projected by the stereoftioon of earnest purpose on the f ween of mental receptivity. A shadow of pain flitted aoros i the b) ow of the young woman. From where sle stood, on the inside of a gate in the rear of oneof Boston's noblest mansions, sh e looked out over the common, where liifht-hearted but mature children were playing in the decorous, thoughtful, cultured manner peculiar to the Boston clild, and feeling of pity fox the young man who stood on the other ride of the ga te and leaned despondency on the post stirred her souL "Surely, Osgoodson," she said, "there are others" "Waldonia Fields-James!" he exel timed, impetuously, "to the man who niis cherished in hisi bosom for years the image of one who is to him th e ide al and embodiment of all that is objectively congenial and metaphysically ap ropos, o.i it were, the crashing forever ot his hope of being regarded reciprocally by tiie living, breathing reality of his cherished eidolon shatters hu :nental perspective and obliterates every semblance of the horizon that once bounded his speculative firmament." "While that may be indisputable, Osgoodson," rejoined theyoungroman, "there are other wpects in which we cbould view the subject. The stations ii 1 life we both occupy are hntnbl e in the soiolistic and fallacious judgment of the vorld, bnt there is no reason why the outcome of this misguided prefetenee of jours should lead you reekliissly to nbandon your calling. It in trms that I ehall still remain in this family in the laithful performance of the dutiBS that devolve upon me, but yon will become (ccustoined in time, I trust, to tlie daily i -ight of one whom you mistakenly looked upon as the arbiter of your happiness, imd tranquility will come to you"I misunderstood you, Waldonia, said Ihe young man. "When you at ked we if this decision of yours would make any ohange in my plans for the tuturel imagined you alluded to my entertaining a preference tor any othe r young lady. I shall make no ohangti in my occupation, Waldonia," he added dejectedly, as he tinned to go. "II expeot so drive this milk wagon all summer, just the same." CWcaffO Mail Waiting far Her Lever. A romantic story is oonneetsd with I' the life of a Manchester, N. H woman who frequents the railroad stttion at that place. She is about 50 yews old, but is now bent with care and l er long handsome tresses are streaked with gray. She always carries a traveling bag in her hand and as the crowds arrive she scans each person eagerly and turns sadly away. The womitn, soma 30 years ago. was one of tha belles of the oity, courted by many. Tbe favored lover, however, followed the sa. One day he left for a voyage. Their troth bad been plighted, and on his return he was to lead her to the altar, but the sailor lover nevur returned anil no message came to explain his absence. The grief and disappointment caused the woman a long illness. When she veiiovered she insisted that her lover was (rue, aud even if he was otherwise shp
would remain constant. For this reason
she goes to the railroad sUUon tojfieet last 30 years, winter Aud summer ana autumn, in rtur wksiuhi .wis sviMji -r is retiring in her dfcqxMition, and neve frequents the waiting room or mingiea
with the crowd upon the platform. u Ota in Fftb MfMt.;". 'ill
As it Is the otutoni of American girls to go about the streets of their city during the day without escorts, they are
very apt to follow that habit when they come to Paris. Of bourse tlrare regular European travelers frOBtou J side who are acquainted with the vari- , ous customs of 4ill ''countries and adapt themselves acwrtlinalv. thereby oscat- -
ing considerable embarrassmentin their journeyings. But this is a special year, . whan fully three-quarters ot tne nsiwr in Paris have never, till now, been outsidi. their native states. They bring their provincial habits with them, and are constantly dropping into situatiow in tho most innocent way that are ot tea very unpleasant. - ; it is an nnescapatie iact that tne moo of Paris place the women who go about alone gazing in at shop windows in precisely one category They would not heiiitate about approacmng ana sieMt-. iug to any young woman whose appear-. anne caught their fancy, aowr-i- sjf city at tuts moment ooniams -one w the fairest flowers of American lovelineis, and as -many of these arc tho freshest and least informed beauties of all that our country grows, the unpleasant incidents of the street that have occurred thus far in the season wcmW. All a book of adventure. I know of on most estimable girl wi th a I mgsifTwho was strolling- along windows of the glove shops ,orrg t:e Kue tie Uasugliose, be had only oeen in town a dar or two. and had hitbertoo gone about with her mother, who is feef only traveling companion. & fooling and well dressed young lelWirf
Ea neon ooserving ner ior a -cog ummt . 1 1 ni nJ wkdt ..
she halted in her walk and looked about', 5
for a fiacre to take her back to bmti&&
hotel, she was sreatlv Bri.rorised
this vounflr man advanced, with hi l-tav-.i
raised, and asked in French if he couitV!?
assist her m securing a oonTsryiwfj&vf fe
The young lady glanced quickly at mm and, not understanding what nel stammered in English that she not sneak French, and that she did 1 know who was addressing her. IV; mediatelv the vountt man blushed -:
30W,V
rlaonlv and lunuiM far mora emliai I aand 3
titan the girl In the best of EnglidS he endeavored to beg her pardon, tter-j' daring that he had made very grav mistake; that he was an American and took her for a Parisienne. The girl reallv thought be had spoken to her
under the impression that he anew horr'j?
relishing the humor of his iiM-l'''j3
ene was not aware 01 cue true nwnw v.. the thing until site happened to tell -ijF'a
it in the evening' at theyi!'-' ai4 wg.-
friend present aa to go on on 'th.-K
fvMw. v-ii-wniv. . .- -j----w
bulevards without her mother or a gr.; tleman accompanying htse.Pfiri O-fr Indianapolis Journal. . Mrs. Haves and the Wtaw OuesttM. It was well knorvn to Mrs. Hayes t-n j sie must m some way mage up ior u J absence of wine at diplomatic cuna or must so arrange these occasions not to make its absence inap In her efforts to dispense witti of wine she had the support of her hnav' i: band, but the verj' active opposition 01 the Secretary of State. Mr. Erta held that it was improper to whire membersof the diplomatitt oorjalta State dinner to conform to tl-lMjn-dices of the Presidents wife in tltna--ter of what they should drink, fhe made an earnest fight for old wutim--and old wine. It wai a sti,nggjbitween the Premier and the? l.re-ljpt's wife, and the latter of oonrse. woelq But the scheme Mi's. Hayos Aeed to meet tne aimoaiiy was aa cooo vrinal and very clever. When tne f arrived for the diplomatic ilinner-1 stead of the small assemblagii of 1 ated dinlomats in tlie State room, sho struck upon the idea of a recention. She knew that its wo very difficult indeed to conduct : usual dinlomatio dinner suo without wine, when all the -diplo would exnect it. But with an una assemblage the case would be dinerent! a - V . . . ,1 J '
Any one m-gnt wee hid p .iov . ''m
dispensing wine toaiassemb -tgetdniostiSj as large as that of public re-eptiep She had engraved cards of ii ivitabofe'the Heads ot departments ana i hirrhnr orrlnials. tfi Senators and meta-P bars, to Army officers of and aboye nf maior and New offimTS of atiC9 above the rank of wintam. ' These Mtds ? read, after giving tlie title of tho officer; p nddrnssed. You aie invited 4o.:JI
meet the members of the diploma? corps, etc. ThetKi invitatitas wew Mr-'Ji
..A,. tl,.- tk,. Wb,ti Hums tnu ' filled upstairs and down with oflcaala and dignitariee-ofStHte. Tables were EitKiad in tha orlinvand ii the State dining-room, and in theolH'ies and lob- ' bias uiMtairs. where one irklht ait or stand as he or she preferred. niticent dinner was served--an abun anco of everything that gos to make the finest banquet complete, except the wine. The impropriety of t erving wine to such an assemblage was consul tod by Mrs. Hayes as tixcnseencugh for aot having it; but she made up for its absence by the quality of the dinntitv . No expense was spared. T lis was the style of her diplomatic din .era during the whole four years. 1 Van Kinnlon Star. ; And Yet She Wasn't Tired. "Fm awful tired," Duseiberry said, as he flung ltimuelf into 1. chair after ; supiier, " . v 'What did yon do trxlty?" meekly asked his wife. . "Filled a large order, wrote three let-' ters, went twice to the bank, and:'shiggled with BrtwHon until he threw fa: off his bill." "And that made you tired, eh ? WeH 1 preparea -nree meats, dsme sa six ioa of bread, got the ohildnn read school, mended all your domes, ot the Btair-rods, stoned three 1 pounds. raisins, picked five quart, of weeded the flower bed, visit-s ine cellar, and chased am tramp off the premises. And say that I'm tired, either !- -Fn Kb PrefereMf . "We have elegant here," wuioago nierou-Mir, w 11 -ai wr. -- xes. "It can't be beat in -he conn! "Perhaps not'; but I mater nati water. "Why?" "Because it is so poor that everybody gives you beer. --.
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