Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 March 1880 — Page 2

DAILY IW,S.

SEAMAN, LEWIS A CO, Pira Publication Offlce, S01J4 Ohio VOLUMt 1 ..0. StoriL^

Kntei^d.at «t Trrp T^«iif|. «i aeeroct^cfsM matter.

TMO*PAY,

&*RCH 8. 1880.

The Daily Nbwjsi printed coefy week day Afternoon, ami delivered Sy carrierg throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made weekly. By mail (portagepaid by the Publisher) one month 45 cents three months $1S6 six months $2.50 one year $5.00.— Mail inscriptions in advance.

THE amtus or U«o.

A letter of instructions to the Supervisors of Census, dated Washington, February 16th ult., regarding the formation of enumeration districts, has been prepared at the Census Office. It calls the attention of supervisors to the fact that their first doty will be to propose a plan for the sub-division of their respective districts into enumeration districts, under the fifth section of the act of March 3,1879. The following is a summary of the points suggested for the guidance of supervisors in performing their duties:

First—In no caste will a part of one county 1m? joined in an enumeration district with another county or any part thereof.

Second—In general, every town, township, militia dmHct, or other permanent ivil division of the county should be constituted an enumeration (fistrict if tlu estimated population thereof exceeds 700 or 800 Inhabitants.

Third—The enumeration districts must 1m? made small enough to secure the completion of the canvass within the limits set by the census law—during the month of June.

Fourth.—tn ikies having over 10,000 inhabitants by the census of1870, the law requires that the enumeration shall be completed within two weeks. An active, intelligent enumerator can easily take from 200 to .'{(X) names per day in a city, at least after the first day or two. The enumeration districts may, therefore, be made to embrace an estimated population Of from 2,000 to 2,500. They should seldom be allowed to exceed the higher number.

Supervisors ore warned to rid themselves of the notion thnt it is important that every enumerator should be kept employed during the whole of the period allowed by law for the enumeration, and are informed that where two equally good enumerators can be appointed who will complete the canvass in two weeks, it is better than to have one enumerator carry ing on the work for a mouth. The rates of compensation to enumerators will be announced as soon as practicable. In commenting upon the appointment of enumerators, the following considerations are mentioned as those which should be observed in the choice thereof. The appointments must be non-partisan. The Supervisor's Oath covers this equally with the more positive requirements of tliet Census act. Every Supervisor must swear that he will make his selection of enumerators without reference to political or party affiliations. It is hoped that so plain ajVovlsion of law will command the cheerful obedience of all but the Census Office will, if it shall appear to be necessary, insist on its part upon a full compliance in good faith with this requirement. But the intention of the law is not to he'fully carried out merely by appoint* ing indifferently from the political parties which divide the country. The men selected, to whatever party attached, should be men so fair and moderate, in their political feelings as to give an assurance not only that they will not pervert their trust to partisan purposes, or in any way abuse the opportunities of their position, but also that statements and representations made to them by persons of different political affiliations respecting the mattei-s with which enumerators are charged will lie received without prejudice and considered as respectfully ns if emanating from political associates. The appointments should fee mudc With reference to physical activity and to aptness^ neatness, and accuracy in writing and the use of figures. In general, young men are to be preferred for the service Women are eligible as enumerators. .v

The Dauly Nkws will only add that I. N. Davis, of Frankfort. Clinton county, is the Supervisor for the district in which Vigo county ialooated. If you want to me him in person. Frankfort is on the Terr* Haute & Ldgansport RR.. fkre there •8.15. Train leaves the Union Depot at eaoAHLH •SBBSSBraEKSeSfiS! •.

Thk following is from the Lof*uspdrt Journal, and this editor of that paper "knows his man." The conduct of Riley in the corridors of. tto New-Deaison house during the late session of the State Committee, furnished evidence that "he is wholly unfit for the place.*

The Republican State Central Committee starts out with a proposition of defeat by re electing C. C. uilcy as Secretary, lie Is who% unfit for the place, and should be boosted out of the Committee rooms In the speediest manner possible.

JUJUL JIIB

Spkakkk RANDAtxsay* that work on the Appropriation Bills will w»mmem* In earnest this week, and that Congress will certainly adjourn by the middle of May.

THE XOVBOX DOCTXIHS. on teleCTain of .Saturday

ael^t co

prepntatin

House of canal

report a joinjt

|hc jHonBoLdoctrin

with a recommendation for its adoption. -For the information of

fthe,

general readers* of ther N^ws Ire* -wftt-MT that what i£

Congress, December 2, 1838, in which he declared it was the policy of the United JJiatea neither to entangle ourselves in the bloHs of Europe, nor suffer the powers of the old world to interfere with the affairs of the new. In other words, that Americans should govern America. On the same occasion he declared that ai*y attempt on the part of European powers to "extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere" would be regarded by the United States as "dangerous to our peace and safety," and would be opposed.

Ldoxnro ifobasojt spot. It is said that Tyner will again ask the Republican Congressional nomination. Miami county is solid for him. The Haves administration will soon retire, and and it behooves Tyner to look out for a soft place to faM.—Kokomo Dispatch^

If he gets the nomination, we suppose he will canvass the Eleventh district by rail, in "General Tyner's private car," traveling over "post routes" dead head, by special tiain, as he did last Fall, the gorgeousness of his

4-private

car" heralded

in advance by the post office editors." THE factories at Paterson, N. J.v' are absorbing the labor of the region faster than it can tc supplied, and resort must be had to the skilled laborers of foreign parts. Eight silk dyers arrived recently from France, and situations awaited them. Twenty English and Scotch silk operatives and flax makers arrived, and were put to work. Fifteen Macclesfield silk weavers also came, and are employed.

THE WEAVE®" BILL.\

Torre Haute National.

Several weeks ago an article was published in all the Republican and Dento-

cratic papers stating that Forsythe Post G. A. R., of Toledo, Ohkv one of the largest Posts in the United States, had passed resolutions cohdemni ng the Weaver bill. The following dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer, explains the whole transaction, showing that the Post is in favor of it, instead of against it

TOLEDO, Feb. 26.—There is an increased interest among soldiers on the Weaver bill, over which the politicians In Washington are puzzling themselves, enhanced by the recent action of Forsytne Post, G. A. R., against the measure. The action was brought about by a few" Republican politicians, who at a stated meeting succeeded in getting letters of disapproval passed, and having the action telegraphs ed from here to the Associated Press. Since then inquiry and discussion have brought out that exactlv the contrary sentiment prevails very largely among the soldiers of Toledo, both in and out of the Grand Army and last evening, inaifull meeting of the Forsythe Post, the recent action was reconsidered, discussed, and resolutions cf approval of the bill would undoubtedly have been passed, but that the majority,desiring to.be magnanimous, suggested a postponement of one week, which was agreed to. The action is very significant, considering that this Post is the largest and strongest- in Ohio, and composed of all political parties.

Grand Army Gazette—Organ of the Society. We deem it, just to the sentiments of the Grand Army to state that in our ju mentand to our knowledge they are directly opposed, by a large majority, to that campaign humbug known, as the Weaver bill. The soldier who, looked at the pecuniary advantage of taking $13 a month to risk''his life Tor Ibis country in '61, should by all meaus become a warm advocate of the bill but the man who left his home and fireside, h'U ,work and pleasure, to maintain the sway of his Government over an undivided counfty, does not, at this late day, desire to enter into a combination whereby his "blood-money"—for it would become so should ho join in the' Weaver movement—would be paid to the "gold value."

We can understand the drift of the ad vocates of this bill, as well as we know the calibre of the men -who would shoot to have it become a law but there we few, If any. in the Grand Anny who would desire to see this measure successful, as it Is not intended as an act of justice to the soldier, but as a political bait to get followers from the men who would be benefitted by its enactment!-.--^In addition to this, tbV tecentifini5limimentof the G. A. R- in New York and Pennsylvania adopted resolutions strongly protesting against tfc6 **Weaver bill."

An old soldier, living at Webb's Hill, Franklin county, Ills., shows a level head in the following letter he sends to the Spriagfield Stalwart 'v',

Btlt—I want to say through yotir columns that I am decidedly in favor of tke Weaver bill, with a alight amendment. I want it amended so as to make the narty which caused the de|M»elatioit of the rreenhack dollar responsible to the soldier or the difference, at the time he wim paid for his Services, between the greenback dollar and the gold dollar. film .•Uiiii'U.jaawega*«=auLUi*i *7

HE WOULD iDIT.

fiditer Daiiy Nemt: I see by the papers that Col W. TI»Mnpsdn define* to be a candidate for Governor. Of course he would decline. He's got the stuff is him foragood President and thea, yOn know, ft don't require mach of a man to be Governor of Indian^ in time of peace, (see preaent incumbent). X*t's put 0ol Thompson on top. where he belongs.

Tfwxrxs,

Omimb C. Hawmho. lute MF the lodianapolls Herald, has purchased the Jonr nal, at Lanesboro, Minnesota. --v.

Mil FESTIVAL.

rformed. with the soloists whq take ^pricae of 'adtnkiibb, 4ute mM .fflien tkkff.t*milllte soldvtransport and hotels, and other delai^^which will

SOLOISTS.

Soprano-^JifisS Amy Shfcrwfn, Miss Annie B. Norton. Contralto—Miss Annie' Louise Cary, Miss Emma Cranch.

Tenor—Signor Italo Campanini, Fred HArvey. Baritone—Mr J. F. Rudolph sen.

CEHXRKA Is tte Hnmaii Family Progressing? the Cwwfrtm4

Festival AsSocltionjfefeoui the Kftidf ghe^olofpEltie night mel

Bass-Mr Myron W. Whitney. Organist-~Geo E WhitinR. PHOOBAIOUC or EVKJtreu CONC8RTS. Th»^vawng oonoerts 4ake place Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and -Friday, May 18th, l»th, 30th and 21st. =, —tw»9T meenr. .* CuUU, "BIb feate Bars'' P»ach (Adapted for performance by Theodore

Thomas.)

Mi«a Annie B. Morton. Mias Annie Louise Cary, Signor Italo Campanini. MrJtfjron \V. Whitliejrrnfioriaa7T)jT\ie«{m Organ. Symphony, major (JnpWe?) Mozart Jubilate r- Handel (Adapted fdr performance by "Robert Franr.

Mias Annie Luuiae Oary.

Mr Ff«d iiavcy, Mr Jkl-nu \V. Whitney. SECOND NIOHTjj Mieea Solennfo, piajor. Op. 123...... Bethovei»

Soprano*—Mis*: Amy 8hervrin,: Mi** Annie BL, Norton. Alloa—MiBa Annie Louise Cary. Mian KinnnCracnhV

TenorS ^Stenor I. Carapanloi, Mr Hamejr. •rfc.Baaea—Mr J. F, Rudpiphseu, Mr Myjon W. IHiltney.

Chorum. Orchestra, Organ.

Symphony., mlnor, Op.....Schumann THIRD NIGHT. Overtnre—The VTater-Carrier. CJierubini Aria Mian Annie Xtinise Cary Symphony Jjo. 5, minor, Op. tiT.... .. Beethoven ower of Babel Rnbenytein tri rtWf Tlpr

My-

FOtrrmi ktght.

SceneH from Longfellow,8 Gokien Lof?end. Mitin Annie B. Norton,

-4pfiW Norton, Mi Fred.

Harvey,^Ir J. F,

liudolphsen. Chorus, Organ, OrclieMrii. Overture, King Lear, Op. 4 Berloiz iie Ootterdammerung. Act, .Third........Wagner

Scene 1—The Rhine Datigh'ierB Siegfried. 8ceut- »—Slegfried. 'HageTtrt^nmhcr, Warrior*. Mias Alny Shorwin, Mias Annie B. Nort»ft, Mikh Ktnuia Cranch. Signor Itah CAinpanini, Mr J. F, Rndolphaen, Mr Myron W. Whitney, and others. Zfuiolc^ tfc? Priest, Catoa&tion Anthem. ... Handel

Choiua. Oxchentrftaad Organ. THK MATINK» CQNCKKT8.

The matinee concerts take place on the' afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 19, 00 and 21. 'These will be among the most attractive entertainments of the Festirah -They wHlrntrotiuce the grand orchestra In varied and popular" music. The dtettaftuislied solo vocalists will also appear in choice arias, duets, trios and concerted pieced frotn operas, oratorios and other compositions1 by ft great numher of composers.

THE GREAT MUSIC IIAlJ,.

ii The Festival will be held in the Great! Music halL This magnificent edifice, with its spacious corridor*, large means of entranceuuuLexit, .the-adLjomiag buildings, including Horticultiuaf HaU and tl^e Restaurant. is unequaled for the purposes of a gi'eat Musical'Festival.

TftiS OBdHBBTKA^i .'i "'-1

The Orchestra will be 150 performed, composedof-the-Thofiaas Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. This orchestra outnumbers by 50 artists that of any previous festival, and there fs no exaggeration fn saying that it will be the most perfect in the world. "rol "THETarAsacnoKtrs. "The chorus Is composed of over 600singers, carefully selected for their voices and power of execution. They have had long and excellent training in society organizations^ in the work Ofprevious Festivals and, in 're^eariing the mupic of the Festivafln 1880.

I THE GREAT ORGAN. ft The splendid new organ, built for the J^usicHall, and one of the flv^ great, organs irLtheworld, .will be extensively played as an accompaniment duri^ the Fesiival,

ti|j

,,'tiV f*. 'ut", !fiw

•t 1NTK3UOS8ION. The feature or an intermission of half an hour or-more during- the performance, Which was at first introduced at these Festivals will be continued. Paring this in* termlssion the public have the bpportuni-, tV to1 take refreSliment and to promenkdo through tlie salacious oorridors and in the ad utng~ ruon ts in Horticultural Hall, the restartrsint and other partsof'th is splendid gooup of buildings.

Half past seven is the hour of commencement for each evening concert. Half past two ffa* the afternoon con-, certs. PRICE OF ADMTSS10K TICKETS AND TfMft OF tit »at.r, mi 'f

Season tickets. iucludine reserved seats for all the evening and afternoon concerts, will be aalcLatj| 10.each., The choice of seats for season tickets will be soJd at auction on April 19 and 20,, commencing al lO o'clock A. M., in College HaTl. No pernon will Wpermitted topurchase more than 10 tickets. On April »1 the sale, of, 8eason tieke^wili-be opened in the ordiDflEiy Way, only those tickets which have been sold at auction will be marked ^Tom the plat, and this sale will continue until May I, after which ho more season tickets can be purchased. The sale of reserteid seats for single concerts will begin on May 3, aad continue until-the-Festival. fRANKPOR*ATION AHD HOTEUW

All the railroads leading to the city make favorable arrangements for reductng fair, with excursions and estra rrfflns to accommodate the pabllc. The hotel facilities are now in every way enlarged and imprgV«!nPHr«W amply sufficient fOr the entertainment of Ihe v»itot» who Uurengthocitydjuiingthe festival,

Watautk Cpriiese JPectrtc Ught.

MI.craft

Prof, whJWftift nf etectrie light

W^ai& College on last .Satur

day asd Thftreida? night* wtre successful an«l »Mt IntetiemBgr. Bf Hut aasisiaoce of a refittctor the «ntfte eastern poitioa of the college campus lighted asif by glare ©f the itiij. OwlinatY print was easily read if'ffcr while tsnmr MMA very clo .jthe fcene of t«be thetreetop* wt»

as!Wahiut street, "the trees ream lUbt. At adislight pouring and really inspirts on the Court House

FOttrfuahl

would make tb« city as light as people would wast it at nighttime. ...

ion

bmnwt-faffitly

I and a stronger power. SomePwho read the long lists of crime and wickedness published in the papers from day to day. may think differently. In order to convince the most credulous and unthinking mind, it is only necessary to look back to the past and see how the nettions existed in the old world, and they will admit tluit a thousand times monr humanity, more gratitude and more

era, we find that carnage and bloodshed ci£ajpactlrize4 fblase ^inie& t-WJ»ensfnth' la^yiew s44i|a|id sdiiis piheii

... APiece of Sharp Wit. As an example of ninteenth cehtnrv .stump speedi- vituparation, we think that the following froiu^a speech of Don Piatt's, at Wortlnngtori, Oliio, is about the meanest^ as well aa the sharpest that we have seen for some time. Don had some special reason to particularly abominate Cary, we. should judge from what lie said, "The'trouble wiui Samuel Fen ton Cary is, his very existence is a casualty. He was never designed for any known purpose, and of consequence appears among us as a very unnecessary inun. I was requested in Columbus to answer a speech that he has beeu making for fifty years, [laughter.] Sometimes it is thrown out in favor of temperance, sometimes in behalf of the late war. Sometimes in support of morus multicalus, sometimes in favor of a monument to somebody, sometimes for one thing tmd sometimes for another, but always the same- ago* nizi!ie howl, and always paid for. I respectfully declined, for that speech cannot be answered. I might as well be asked to reply toasteam whistle, a Chinese gong or a bad smelL [Loudlaughter and cries of "That's so."] I think Samuel Fehton might be nsed to swell a plrocession|(to aot as a fire-alarm or a foghorn, [laughter] bnt ho always reminds me of a story told by the late Sidney Smith, who said that a iarmer conld always tell the number of the coming litter by counting the teats provided by kind natyra for the approaching family of awine.v Tlie ^vitty Sidney said that there was generally a teat for each pig. But ttmetitnes, through au eccentricity •of. nature, one pig more appears than has been provided for. In tltis case the poor little piggy joes fighting from teat to teat, driven on by the. lawful owner until driven by hunger and desperation it would at last seize on the caudal appendage of the indifferent mother, and then euck and Bqueal and squeal and isuck until exhausted nature finds relief In death. In this way Samuel Fenton Cary has come into tuis world, without design, and of course without provision, and he has gone fighting for a teat from party to party, until at last he has fastened on the tail end of the democratic swine, and there he squeals and stacks and sucks and squeals until Divine Providence shall remove him to a brighter, and abetter world."

'.Arithmetic^,

We spend too much time on arithme-

tic in out schools. Thatis, we spend top much time on no-essentials. There are a'great many things in our school Arithmetics which never or seldom come up in afler life, and yet we drill aa thoroughly on those points as We do on those which enter into all tfe«s business calculations of lifei For instance, how many men find it nocowftiy »to^«setheirknowledge of duodecimals in the business which they follow Kow often do circulating or repeating decimals enter into a merchantftei transactions? How many times in bis life does a farmer have occasion to mnltiply or divides compound numbers? How many bankers remem-* ber anything about least common multiple, or greatest common dlviser How many men in any branch of business canteUhowto flod the ^tro« remainder f* Not one in ten tbouaand, unlesw #he has been a teacher.

r- r'-,-.

of li

om an are

ble

world

where ignorance,

£ailacy only admit superstition ahd Wgotry still exist Man iyeongtggtiy betximlngyfees saiigmnmy and selfish animal from day to day. The hard experiences of life are making an impression which will end in a hfixtg of more divine attributes after the mOmfying aqd, softe^uBg iufluenceB ^f other 1 ages shall come. Rude passions will be toned down. The moral and intellectI «al'powers will l^e developed. Hie affecfions fwill be truer, warmer, oon1 'se^tienny Bte^er haviiig a wrder range

kindness is now practiced in every civilized land. When we look into the distant past, when Troy was the wonder of the world and Greece and Rome flo^ict rcisely, You wiu 'reganl axoauug Vut tehed, to tlie dawning of (he Chnsbfflr tUe nXrT OnWal.nr

Evfiy, iuan'fe ihtui(| fa** lugpinsl

every other man, and tliere was no safety for life or property. Kingtloms were over-turned, nations were destroyed and the earth was deluged with blool. The air Quivered with the groans of the dying and the wail of women and chit dren. Force and violence rnled the world. To-day constitutional law is very well observed, and the peace and harmony of the world is seldom diBtnrbed by contending armies. This rapid retrospection only proves the truth of tlie statement just made, and as we look forward into the dim "future we believe the advancement will continue until generations yet to come will look back to our time, as we gaze with horror npon the bloody footprints of ages past. Under the benign influences of love, and the practices of friendship in all our actions, the mighty truth will .tell on fu£uteage.VRaa the hnmanTrtce^more refined and unselfish, will be more like the creator of the great universe.

Now it is nonsense to drill {Minus day after day on thoee mere tricks with numbers, when the thing which they need is a good understanding of bvufaem arithmetic.

A thorough, peraistent drill on the principles or common and decimal fractions and precentage is what the puptls need most, and it is just what most cf thesa do not get. .....

*N&

A Prophesy.

UKfBY ON THK IXTTURK GRKATXKSS OF THE UNITED STATES.

moment the United States had ed their independence on a firm ef-

footing this' retolntk»Ut was ttliie «flmtto jSQXgfct .aiiprft^iDus ar'.mofii.Uea, and to hold out the hand of reconciliation and peace. He .was a strong advocate for every measure which would induce the retornOf the r®fbg6e8'who iMd^spoused the cause of the mother country, and made & proposition In their fhvor which was very severely animadverted upon by some of the mostrespected members of congress. Among others, Judge Tyler, the speaker of the assembly, vehemently opposed him, and in a committee of the house, demanded, "how he, above all other men, could think of inviting into his ftunily an enemy from whoso insults and injuries he had suffered so severely."

The following was his prompl and beautiful reply "I acknowledge, indeed, sir, that I Uavo many personal injuries or which jto complain but when I enter this hall of legislation I endeavor, as far as human infirmity will permit, to leave allpersonal feelings behind me. This question is a national one, and in deciding it, if you

of my country's good I am willing to sacrifice all personal resentment#, all private wrongs and I am sure I should most absurdly natter myself if 1 thought that I was the only person in this house capable of making* such a sacrifice."

Mr. Heury then proceeded to show in a very forcible manner the policy of using every possible means of augmenting the population of a country as yet so thinly inhabited as America whose future greatness he thus prophetically depicted "Encourage immigration—Encourage tlie husbandmen, the mechanics, the merchants of the whole world to come and settle in this land of promise—make it the home of the skillful, the industrious, and happy, as well as the asylum of tlie distressed—fill up the the measure of your population as speedily as you can, ty the means which heaven hath placed in your power—and I ventjire to prophesy there are those now living who will see this favored land among the most powerful on earth. Yes, sir, they will see her great in arts, and in arm^her golden harvests waving over immeasurable extent—her commerce penetrating the most distant seas, and iter cannon silencing tlie vain boast of those who now affect to rule the waves."

Mr. Henry's projjosition was carried, and every succeeding year proves that his anticipations wero well founded. America soon experienced the policy of his counsels and tide after tide, emigration has ever since continued to roll wealth and improvemtyit. ovor her provuces.

Webster, Choate and Stunner. Thirty years ago, when a student at Amherst college, I remember going over with several o? my classmates to Northampton, where Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate were the opposing lawyers in the great Oliver Smith will cafce. I shall never forget the impression made by the great contrast between the manner and gesticulation of these two distinguished pleaders in their closing arguments. The court room was crowded almost to suffocation, and the immense interest involved, together with the high reputation of the opposing counsel, combined to excite the attention and interest of all to a remarkable degree. Webster's gestures, as well as his words, were comparatively few, but weighty, massive, the very embodiment of dignity ana conscious strength. Most of the time during his half-hour argumeut, he |t6od perfectly motionless, liis body slightly bent forward, and liia hands behind his back. Choate spoke for nearly two hours, in a manner the very counterpart/ of Webster's, and yet equally appropriate to the speaker's individuality. He, was all alert, every vein swelled to'.foltbbss, •very muscle at its utmost tension. Ho advanced toward the jury and retreated. He rose on tiptoe, And several timea in Jiis excitement seemed tospring entirely off his feet. He ran his long, nervous fingers through his dark hair and anon shook them in the air above bis head with so swift a motion that the/ seettfed to run into each other like the apokos on a Spinning wheel. His plea lasted two hours. The day was hot, and whoa ho concluded he sank into the arms of attendants in a state of perfect exbaus4io% and was- herae out into the-lobby like a corpse. The excitement in the court-room was Intense, but Webster's «alm, stern logic carried the day over ChGate's brilliant and fiery logic. Tho verdict was for Webster anu the will*

One word concerning the gesticulation of Charles Sumner. He was always dignified and self-possessed, and, in Jus movements, as well as words, always conveyed the idea of deliberation and scholarly culture rather than that of spontaneous warmth and impulsive feeling which is most ant to stir emotion in a hearer. But he had one gesture which he used not often, but always oucefor twice in his great speeches, which never failed to send the.blood thrilling to my temples and I noticed that it had a similar effect on many others. He raised his hand higher and higher with appropriate gesticulation, while building a rUmfl-r, and when he came to cap it, be rose on tiptoe and thrust his hand up into the air with great force and with a look of exultant triumph. It was magnificent. It fitted the subject and the man—Cor. of San Frmeisco Bulletin. "I

As a rule. no publiCBheet has aright to use the name of a private lady, and as a rule none but society sheets do use it, amiit is because the society sheet has discovered bow much some ofthese so called society women are flattered by seeing their Dames in print, coupleo Wi^fttory remark? about their battfyiiali that continues a prsdgof yaf odghtto be, and doubtless is, ranfrpfeledfty l*1y whose modesty a4d1£§$$„of t*jmety areequaltober beauty.