Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1885 — Page 3

THß inDlAUAPOLlB DAILY OER TIWISL FlilUAX ÜOKNINC JANUAÄT 2 1885

BAILTTAY XEfYS.

Hallway Building In China Tbe Mo live of H. E. Plant la Attempting to Care the Lease of the Wabash to the Iron Mountain Declared Illegal. H. W. dys. O-neral Freight Aeent of the !antc .aaadh't. Louis Read, has notified shippers tht they will net hereafter issue abirrst' tno ticket?. This cbss cf tickets have beer, ru ?used, and most roads have decUil that trippers should be satised with hcuüud-milo tickets at reduced rates. A dispatch 3cnt East from Columbus, 0., to tLb etlect that tbe Hocking Valley Load wnnld rats i!3 January interest is announced Jo be without the slightest foundation. The interest due in January is cotnparat'vely insignificent, only ansountiug to 27,000, and th money is ifingm &uk iu uieek u.. icpoit that tbe read will be a million A iu neeemties ia equally false. It ha all its obligations promptly, and will th money ia lying in bank to meet 11. Ine . . . . . . i 21, i : 1 1 : . i. . has met t ir.ne t.i do 0. The employe.") have been as promptly paid as they were during Its r.io:t prosperous period. Preventions are making by the Illinois Ceotral irr.scgement to bring suit within a it w da73 fcr the ejectment of tne Baltimore a::d Ohio from, the use cf the former's track as an entrance into Chicx The ca;e is a diüerence of opinion regarding the terms of it:? lease. Tü Baltimore and Ohio pesplo regard the contract as perpetual. Tne IUI7cs CeDtral peep?, on the other band, in tist that the privileges under the lea3 ceased after I-ovemter I, l:'5 I, and ecy that th8 l.j.!tin.ore and Ohio trains Lave since that Jäte I em running over the Illinois Central tracks by sntlrance. pending an interpretation of tha lease by the courts. Th IbaLlway Age has more than ence rofernd -.tscuie length to the probability tint at 1.0 very diitsnt day American capital ood enteirrico would ( nd crnd opportuni v for invectrncnt in rail y building in Chiaa. This telle! wei Lecd epen the fact Ihe.i tLo prcrercl73 clement in thai cc entry has o:u:what recently naiced control, ted tb.it this element is known to be favorably ikclinpd toward rail way building and toward the introduction cf American ideas in a number cf important directions. Y7c ero in pcccr?ion c! private information tc the eiltet that prominent parties in this ccuatry will S'son have completed a plan which, if eucccesfnl, will result :n the early commencement of railway con atrriction in the "Flowery Kingdom" f-nd 77-11 cjren up a new and incet niipcrtsit field to ell manufacturers cf railway aipliane.e rf every kind. It is believed that the Chinese Government will formally ' yeqrssttne unuea fifties uovernmeni irt stud . ecmmii-sion of, iay three, prominent Amsrccxr, to consult with the Chinese iruthoritieo Tvith reference to the inauguration of an extensive system ot railway bnildirjr. Already -plans, photograph. .tatemcnts and all possible data desirable for ! )f-ct(d. At an rarly day we hope to be able to present to cur roiders the details of this luott important scheme. Railway Age. A creat deal of curiosity is rneniTestcd as to the motive of Mr. Henry E. Flcnt, of 1ctt loiI;, in briniring suit to declare illegal the Ifai-eoftbe Wabash, St. Iduis and Pacific Railway Company to the Iron Mountain and ontbrm P-aÜway Company. The lease was abandoned by the Iron Mountrm lr.it sprir, so that It woud seem that if the Iron Urtuni-in was to be b-'d respomiblo at all in lh matter it would le for mneja eryended uriotha time the Wabas i vrasoprai?d inder the lease. In this connection it uj. y ho interesting to know tbt the s;entiiLtn -aho 21?d the petition is the President ol the louthern Express Company, . nd his attorney, Clarence Seward, by whom the petition was f.lcd, was also his attorney in the celebrated erprass right of three yeara seo. It ir:y be icmerabered that the f anth em Zzpre3s Company endeavored to compel i hiiTon uounhiln Hoad to take ; Dnthern Etv:sz: :.iutter ever iLz lines. Iho lacic "Expxt-e Cenvi7 then, slz now: operated OTer the Iron Alonntain. The Sauthern Ex- ! yit33 Company failed to carry its case, however, and has since vainly tried to make it ;rccd. It is ncT7 intiFuatsd in come quarters thnt llr. risat has riled his petition to declars tha leasa cf the Wabash to the Iron Uonnt-ln illegal, with the purpose of matins tha Eire etc re cf tha Iron Hocutaiu Rasd person. .II7 resrxrnaibla fcr erpenditures durinx the tires tna leasa T7ts in existence, and to thereby put hlmeeli ;n a pcslticn to dictate terms to the Iron Mountain people and in brins aoout a co.. prom ls3 by which the Soniher.i H.r piece ComoaDj will bcalloweu tosend its matter over the Iron Mountain Head. TI1I3 eppe-arc to "ca iie rndt plauslblo if s son for the unaipectea movement. Zu l oa'; G'obD-ranocrat. 153 voir utatzzzizi::. ITi-a'.rhrcerilIatcrs Ti'ho Crcti to Krcir 3a7 a' Itelijton lnO.tcla! Life. rv.Milrxn Icsi.j 'To vol Ü2i S3 mazy church raecibeis knd chureh-goare 13 olZc.el lifa in VTashing-. Ion re ycu frpactcd ,: ashed a loet reporter o! Toy Lr. T7i!:i A. E&rtlett, tho rwtcr of tna ITT7 Ycrh Aycnr.e rreslytarian " .ult5i3 C3 7, : mcrs then I s--p?c.e J, ' rrzz tha reply. "I hare been surprised and gratiCsd sinea cr.rco here tc tili zz zzzzj Christian people in rromlncct ylac.3 In o-Icicl a c! cocial life. Yray, tic jcu Iinorr vra heve prominent society people 1:213 i.. our church, end members c CcnZr:z3 who r.37r mise a prayer-meeting I It s a fact. Cftan I have known members of Codz:233 to com: right in from the Eouce cr nat3 to the prayer-naeetinsj, end 2idies and gentlemen who are prominent in society come first to the praysr-meetirg before going out to evening entertainments when they occur on prajer meeting nights, going from the chnrch borne to dress for tne reception or party, or whatevtr takes their attaution in later evening. As to the Sonday services, the chnrch is filled with people prominent in public life, as axe many others of the churches of the city. I speak more especially of my own because I know of it. We have bad in the past year four Cabinet oiScers acd their families, several Justices of the Mipreme Court, and, as for army and naval crLcers, Admirals and Generals and others cf prominence, the galleries are all full of them, as of Congressmen and their familie. Yes, I am more than gratified with the evidences of regard for Christianity among the jeopie who make ami enforce the lavs of tte ration." "What abont the stories floating about tbe country to the etlect that you are a pertOEal friend of President elect Cleveland td so bitter a Democrat that you refased to mention Lincoln's name in your pulpit?" '"There is not a word of truth in either," be smiled, "and I am clad to have the oppcitunitr to deny the last mentiont-d, at least. 1 have no recollection of Grover Cleveland, thocgh I knew his family well ardwasaboy with his elder brother. Of course I did ee him often, but I can not remember him at all, as there was considerable diilerence in our agea. As to the other atcry, it is absuraly untrue and grows out of a communication written by some anonymous correspondent to one of the city pacer, complaining because in a sermon upWashington I did not chance to mention

the came sf Lincoln. Instead of beinc: a bitter Democrat, as tbe stnry alleys, I fttn, and always have been, Kepnb'icm in sentiment, an 4 should have voted for Blaine at the last election if I had had the opportunity, though I don't suppose that tact will at all disturb the relations which are ta exist between Mr. Cleveland and myself." Mr. E&rtlett's observation regarding the church-goers and church members in public life is corroborated by talks with the chaplains of the Senate and House: "I am gratified to find so large a number cf people in public life who are church members, and church-poers," said Rev. II. D. Huntley, the chaplain of the Senate and pator of the Metropolitan Methodist Church. "I find a strongly marked feelinq of respect for religion as a motive power for Rood anions public men generally. There are a number of church members, too, in the Senate. Mr. Kltnandi, the presiding oillcer of the SenatJ, is an active member of the Episcopal Chnrch, a member cf its general assembly and a devout man. He always Eays 'Amen' at the end of the pra3 er out loud, too. Senator Colquitt Is a Methodist, while his colleague. Senator ilrown, is a Ivapt st Senators Hampton and liutler, of .outh Ca-olina, ari, I am told, members of the Kn'ecopal Church, as is henator Tendleton. Senator Loj:au is a Methodist." Rev. John S. Lindsav, rector of St. John's P. 11. Church, West Washington, finds his observation to correspond with those of Drs. lartlet: and Huntley. viite a large percentage of the Hcnse membership he mentions as members of churches, the fact having ccme incidentaly 1 1 his notice in nioit cases by the voluntary statement of the members themselves. "'They often come to roe after the services at tb? opening of tbe House,1' he said, "and, talking of this or that subject, tell me of their church connections. Ye. I f.nd my connection with tbe House a very pleasant one, and the rezard shown for Christianity very gratifying. Only a day or two ago I took a friend into the gallery be'ere the opening tervices took place, and he told me afterward that he wa9 surprised tosze tbe indication of respect and reverence from ths large number of members present." Thero a:e a good cany active Christian men anior:;; ths members of the House. Mr, Hunt, cf Louisiana, for instance, ia a member of the Episcopal Church, and aho a member ol the General Canventicn. Mr. i3rcchinride is a Presbyterian, having baca, I understand, educated fcr the mialriry. Ilr. Rrg!ey is a member of the Rpiseapal OnarclL Mr. Backner, o! Missouri, is a Prcbjteriao. Mr. Rroadhead is e. member of the Episcopal Chur:)i aa is Governor D?73bcimer, too Mr. LM'evre is a Catho-' He; GcverLor Long, a Uniuriao; General King, cf LonisMn"., an Eoiscopal; Mr. Money, cf Mississippi, a member of the llisciple?' Church, as is Mr. Willi3, of Kentucky. Mr. Murrey 13 a Metoodist; Mr. Mo bury, an Episcopal and a member of ths LUhoca' Ccunc'l. 0 Hra, the calored member, :a a Cethclic; i'oland, a Congre?. ticnalict; Gcnercl Ras.eranj. a Cathaiic; I'.andclph Tucker, a Pcsbyteria-i elder; Mr. "'calca, a rrssbvteriau ; Mr. Sumner, hi llpiseopnl; Mr. Vanra, a Methadist and a msraterof the CcLrercnce, and Mr. Wilson, cf vVect irglnli, an active Riptist. Mr. Lir.uea7, who i3 rector of tbe Episcopal Church, which the ?rcond President of 'ha United Gtate3. Je.l-rean. attended, ca' ..ies wtth him to ni3 Hou?c services a cooultlerabla cf tie Kficccpal forma, the prayer bslns c '.eh Jcy s?lectad :rem te.3 collect and memericea for the opening service. He cf course omite tha curpllcc, but ; ldc from ih s ihc srTieo Is in the church fo:m, the tT70 brief "coIkcta; being fcilowtd Ly the Lord's Friyer an, tha brief lenodieticn. Phapl. in Huntley, 0 tha Senate, r; he .e a MetJodict, .'ehcT73 vie particular lorrn, making hi: sra'ir brla!. The number listening to hia opening cervxee In tho Senate is uncsually araall compared with those in tha Ko-ee, hera Iho ttteudence at the cpcLim hour u:ualiy reaches pretty nearly a hundred, v.hila in the - enste it is oltcn nc rr.o 0 than a dci:n. HISTORIO TF.CK5.

l'La I.mt of It Kind la the WMtc House j Grounds. iWaefclsgtou Mr. Clarke, architect of ths Capitol, indulged in the following talk with a local paper tc day, relative to the historic trter on ths Capitol gionnds: "Its days sire numbered: ü will run lis life out in a short tme now, ud sentiment Tent save it.7' said Mr. Clarke, as ha pointed out the drccplug elm treo vrhica clings with grlea tejeelty to ths slope oü the terrace Just 3v yards soith o' tte Capitol. "It is light in the way there and cucht to havo been reeaovei for tue tsrrece improvement, but sentiment hf.s preserved it. We now call it the Cameron tree, because a Icng time ago when A wascandemned to removal Simon Cameron saved it and had the terrace built around it. and aoms cf tbe members Lave agreed th; it shall not be removed aa long as the old 'euator lire. That's alwaye the Tvay, though, ;hera can uevor a tree te lematfd from 1 h3 Capitoi grounds tnt some sentiment springs up to save it, and there :r a iir,ht ou . hsnd. Why. dou:t jcu hnc rrhen tea new winrrs wera buiit cn tnc cap toi the extension or. the house s'de was cb etruct?d by a tree. Iho trea was caa rle,nt3 jyJaciton and Uey Tvnted to build tb hoa33a:oun.I il or r.ot buili at all anything to ?tT3 the he:. Cut it had 1c gc aua thl3 0U3T7iIl ge t:o jL.veryt:Ju, has been dona to aarc It, The trea decters Lr.Te leer: -.'t:ril. lh37i-iUTG felt lie puleo Icched at l30-2U3cad uic-rcaod tl-.e cr.so thciczhly. i - J - w 4 v ... tek. j kt i , kU. pjjai: u;'.l üo il uc rxarc cccd r.ud they hava prounced It beyond hope. Thr.t vrrs hs ;7a7 T7itl: iha Cuxnsr res ltz this. It 3lcoa on hijh, hord ground where tho ram til .nrj j.7 :r.J It "cnld pt re meistere. la ?y Jug up end uri cd . uscpe and did 87s7th:ng tz save it, but It died. Thi Cars?ren tree !e tho onl- rncrccriel tror "r . 3. i. 0;c:e City Heral.J V.'hile thr? boys were playing marbles iu en alley, ona of them lost a marble r.uder the ;p8 of aa old brick building. He put his oands in for the marble, when he felt soma coin. On pulling it out ha found he bad about ,? 0 in dirue3 'Jne ol Li: companions soon began to haul out rolle ol silver dollars. Altogether the boys found about ?100, which they divide- ud fcoit;e3 the three of them, and ran off to their homos, highly elated with visiccs.of nev beets, new tojsand whole barrels of candy. It was atterward ascertained that the dimes were lead, and the dollars a pocr counterfeit. Duck Mttktnc Kaplri Transit. I Leeds Mercury.l About a fortnight aso a eentleman in the Daies tent two ducks which had baen reared on bis premises as a present to a friend. On receipt thev were turned out into the yard and fed. Lut they evidently had views of their own, for, in the morning they were pone, without having even said "good-bye:" Well, they were found next day at their former home, a distance of twenty-six miles. Germany is buying her breeding Logs from us, and so is Cuba. Sixty-five head of Po-land-Cbiras were shipped to Germany lately by an Indiana breeder, and a large number to Cuba.

WHERE DlCUY LORS SIIOULt) GO.

A Country With Mine Women to Ecerj Man. On Friday morning I looked out of my cabin window to find that we were tied up at the most yellow wharf that I ever saw, and in front of a large barn-like baildin?. I did not dream that we were at Asuncion, but going on deck found that the barn was the Custom House for Paraguay, and that when we went ashore we were in the city cf the Republica incognita. A very nice little city we fonnd it to be. Not that it Is pretty or pretentious, or worth visiting bat it is an enterrrisiug. republican, co-ahead place. Most of iLe homes re biihII and old, and ere built withaut any rmnl to bein cn the streets. You can not imagine a more irregular atsemblase of houws, bat the symmetry with nhich the public .baiiiins are built clTsets this. The President's house. Government hous, arsenal, brrtclii nn 1 Cus!om-htnae stand on wide tor.leveri, and with the exception of the latter, are as well built as tbe similar building3 in nny American city of the anaa r?mk. The word "nsuncion." you know, 13 not Fpanish for "ascension, " a we i;;ei to believe when school boys, but tor assumption, ard in the case of tbe Paraguayan city is well bestowed, for it ia not often in South America that there can bo found a city that 3s more assuming politically, socially and generally. Remember that lifteen jearsagoit was sacked by the Brazilian Army, and look at it nov ha a busy trading town of 00,000 people, many of them of line cultivation. In btiort, cn? reed not fear to be proud cf seeing such a city, a city built by virpiu forests on a beaurful hi;l that slopes from sunnv farm-lam!. to ihn granrt, wiCe Parana. I will not go into the dnr:y detail?, but assure you tnar, thonh isolated, Parapoay is a bcate worth knowiag. Situated in the warm hert ot Santu America, it lies ULöer tha sbaciow of the S'erreer, and between tbe to grf at rivers, Tirana and Parana Into it territories have come three and one-hulf centuries of sidness and misf.rtane. Spxin had no co'ony that was more enslavod; and though the Jesuitical control pave it a bright day, it was long the prey of cruelty and ad venture. Revolutions came at length and reunited in irdependenco. From 117 until lfrO'J, iirst 1 rancla and then the Loies tyrants held ihe country under a cruel drspetism. Tb- n Solana Lopez involved the State in w. vitl Drazil, and after the tack ot Asuriclt" , am' the ravage of the country, the tyrant v es sh and the reign of terror gav place tc atorganization cf tna Republic, which was modeled after the United Ctstee. Appropriations are voted by Ccnjrrfn:, and that body also Sxeo tbe saleriee of 0: leid. The Prf sident receives "fJ 00), the Vice President ?:J.( CO. the Ministry $1,000, tho CoegvcC'raen ;'0C0 and the Judges of the Eucreme Court S100. Tha population is Laut 170,000, ard whit is stranpe about it is that there are only about :J0,C00 men ssd 2 0,000 women. Ot course, the emi!:c ere the Imni'r, producers and laborers. Tbpy work slavishly and are very pocr. While the men fit at home and drink and suiü!;j they izdofatigably toil and support the iamilic;. ltKlTlilI riuuiLdrr. The Antlinity of the FaiaH'cn VI:c Cj;.U Their Unease. 'Costcn Trat:rriit.1 Whenever ther3 is any special iuicrcsl in tha House o I ords, articles aprt-r.r in the papers in regard to tho competition cf this btdy, and much strefcs is always laid upon the extremely modern origin ol ths existing pceree3, and it is stated thet. tha ancient nobility ere a "mere handful." It hts been said that tb8 number who can dato their nobility back to the days of the later Tudors does net exceed a scora. The3e statements are net true, and tho error has prcbabl7 arisen from ignoring the fact that many ancient baronies and earldoms are marked in recently created titles of a higher grade. Fcr example, when the earldon cf .Pa La Wore was conferred upon the family of Weat, in Km, three ancient baronies ware merged, one of which bad been enjoyed by tbe family in an unbroken male lino since x'A'2, in the reign cf Edward III. t tho preecut time tho Kousa of Lorda consists cf twenty sir spiritual and 43 temporal Peers, including six Princes, sixteen Scotch Represented Wo Pcar3 chosen far e. ch Parliament and twenty-sight Irish Representative Fccrs elected for life. There aro also saven Peeresses, nine minora, and nlnety-cnc cctch end Irish Peers ho hae r.o seet in tho Ec use. The total nobility cl tho United Hingdoai numbers COG, of vVhcm thirty-nine strictly English Pecra aro in pojsossicu cf titles enjoyed by thsir ancestors pricr to the death of -lueen Elizabeth in luQZ; iiftceu iristi Pfarsand thirty-uTe Scotch leers can date their honors bech to tho same period, some of them being very ancient. .Ml cf the Scotch Peer?, eighty-four in number, v.exe CTeated prior to the union with England, in kg;. It rioy bs stated hare thai, with tho trccption of a farr old baronies bv writ, and a ter, 3pecial remainders, all tbe XnUishana Irish patents aro to "him cud the heirs ruulc 0" hia body," hlle tho C:cteh reenaindere ar much mora coiiiprehouaive, and thus :. G:oUh tills rurely become: eitiuct. .L uriup ths reigna of th3 four . tuoii hinee cf I ng land 'l.iO. lv:C cf tho existing ngiisl. rcereg3 Trare created, uud .A 0' the IrlstL Ca raral of these v.'sro conferred upon sslen cf roalty and ef tha ancient nobillly. .Of ths ,iv peercgeo c! Gros'. üriLiiu, Ire l.ind and tha "Lnited Itin.dom ccn'errcc upon (cmmouers eluca KT- el cut a jeerr have hs:a jiveu to seior.3 o! the nehl b cuvc3, a ennsidarable number to "r.tcient centlernen," srd the vast ma.crity to succe:afui poiiticiaas, soldiers, rusrehaute, etc., at ls23t .CÜ cf whom are -runs Ircci families ihat waro compaiatiVcly ohecure li t T83T3Ugo Many oi tho founders cf cob e bouse3" ':' in Ireland v-ere rascally .'inetish adventurers, and the peerage cf Irelaul ij not particularly reputable. Zlr, JaranoTi a Tlrst Inrtcgrrrtton, In the Congressional Library is a ir ustv o!U file of the aticual Intelligencer, frotu whicli tha fcllovring account cf .Vr. Jeilrson'3 inauguration is taken At an early hour on Wednccc.ry, March leOi. tha city c:' Washiaetcn prcaubi a eptctse'e of uncommon animation, ccoa siocedby tne addition to its usual populaticn of a large b;dy cf citireus frou: th aijseent districts. A discharge frcm the coaapany of Washington artillery ushered in the day, acd about 12 o'cIo:k the Aleroudria company of riflemen, wi'h the company of artillery, paraded in front of the President's ledgiucs. At 1? o'clock Thomas JeOerson. attended by a number of his fellow citizens, aaeong whom were many members of Con gress, repaired to the Capitol. His dres3 was, as usual, that cf a plain citieen. without an? distinctive badge of ofilce. He entered the Capitol under a discharge cr artillery. Oa his entry into the Senate chamber, where were assembled the Senate and the members cf the House of Representatives, the mem

be?s rose, and Mr. Burr left the chair of the ! ignorant demagogue at that. It is his stock Senate, which Mr. JeiTerson took. After a ! in trade. It secures him his place in Confew moments of tilence Mr. JeL6rson rose cress; it ones made him Speaker; he has got and delivered his address before tb3 Itrgeat a uotiou that it will make him President, or concourse 0: citizens ever assembled here, i at leaet . ecretary of the Treasury, and he Having seated himself for a shcrt rcriM, he j paradea it abcut the country with" the most again arcse, and approached tho Clerk's r.ai re couHcience in its charm. But it will

table, wb are the oath was adminictcred by the Chief Justice: after whieu ho returned to his lodgings, accompanied by the 'ace-

President, tbe Chief Justice and the head of departments, where he was waited upon by a number of distinguished citizens. As soon a3 he withdrew a discbarge cf artillery was made. The remainder of the day was devoted to purposes of festivity and at night there was a pretty general illumination.

TUE POOR OF NATLC3. l ife to Them Worth the Eivint;-: Even in snDny Southern Italy. Frona Gahssaal.J -In single rooms on the ground floors or in tho cellars w bole families live together with don ieyp, gents, cLicksii3 and pigi. They are soo poor they ecuuet pay for better quarters. It is not a d3j'r&ved taste which makes them crowd in tr-.ese dirk and dirty lues. end keep thoir little ona in the gutter; it is only ni?d. TIze "'ai.-olitaTS er no: brutes. Ttey II he music, bright eclers and li;ht. How csu th.?y pey hi;;h rente vben the best wahres are ecrep'.y a franc a day? There i3 no city in Italy vrhare v?&c3 are eo lew as in Nnc'f3. The best sLiüed vrorkiren the tc:.or3. Lhoenehre. tye setters,' jnb printe r, msocns end cerpentereevea in tha Icelcot eroer.e, ecereely get thirty cfcnta a d?.y, vrhile the ce:o::d rate worhins;men must fet elee'j rrlth t:u rentje, cayor less. It i3, therefore, impee.i'cle for a ITcaroliten to pay mere tl.ar. i'l a ninth fcr hia rent. 'fie con'ition cf the rrcrr cn isrirr-ply dreadful. A poor re ether id coined to get work cutride cf sr hotr.f tor her breed and for thfct cf her children, blat melrf re, dresrrakcri end .'or er girl? only ; lor$t a month. The grf ?.: mz;r. t7 c the woien are obliged io "C out to oi7lce C3 de Tasstic. A servant g'rl z.tz ten franca a mouth without any JInner. Zm;o ol them hive Irvo cv three liorüu in wnich to uo i2or.rerrrr: ho1: jv?rv mcuth. or r;ho7 each c ccr.etr.ntiv icnuiDi; J.-on cr.e rjcuce ic r.uethr, and decided end threatencu in each ple.ee they go. IIa:i7 c: the:o mlcerr.bl: c:eaturc3 have .Liltlrf.": io nu.so rvhen they r.j heme ai n;?ht, a Laty perhepe, that hes ie:u left tha v?hcle dey :n the arms o: a lut.c i.zr. ins j:ccr mother going home Tritbcut suVcient iced cnuhali i e.Thausled, hzi tc narse tho little cno. and at thirty j ?ira ol 3'js loolie aa c'ü c.3 if sha La 2 suiered the wear of elrly wintere. Children In Uoplcs aro coneideied a sort of burden cr hindrance. When the tees take a bo7 t3 trcrh merely to pey hla daily breal, a mother 13 lieppy, enz rrhen e. irl in ehe 9 1:73 e?r.te a vsoi .y hard dilywoih, tho vor "2 o" r. re;;nler server t p:!, the rr.oth:r 13 u 0 , r.l:rrle.! sail Ssstttsd. 'J. V. In -:ev 1 c:b I c -; ::. Married and settled Whet r.r. edd ox-pr:-sicn! Tho l-:o things do not 0 together. Tbt-y never t?ill hermnni ?. "Cettltd?" Z r-jA Xhc mcraent u rouian in married she in a :tats s."3 :tly the re-, eres cl fettled. An old maid rrhu gees cn ' in tho rcgu'ar routine: brsahfajt, a vrelh, .'red ths poodle end parrot, visit tho poor veop'.c and give tner.i tract J end mr.rm -1 eue. eou:c noma to luuch, embroider fcur scallops cn thelait inks dinner, go to evening meeting, il there i3 one; if net, read a little, cr v.:ite a letter, put her hsir iu pCDcrc. aud retiie, nd ca on iJirough all the week deya, with cne pattern for every Cun d:y- mcy ho called settled. Put . merriedVoman i T7ho ceu tell what erratic ecu 7:2 ehe may be obliged to pursue during the n?r.t tuenty-fcur hours? First, there ia the question whether ths othr half of her ecul will get In at . iu the afternoon or -'J . t night. Whether the is t dine with him comfortably cr sit up uncomfortably. Whether, if ha comes, I12 will be in a good humor cr not. : 0 mach depends cn vrhether Jons3 hi3 paid that bill cr whether things look eticight slcnt politic?; In one case, a manner which reminds ens of courting time?, and tiehcts to a concert may bs expectsdjinthe other, silence aud an avfal screen cf ucrapeper before a thuoder cloui cf faes, with ccc6icn&l rg-eeab'o rcmari:?, such ae, "Ccneic.ering the amount of coal I lay in, vre aro rr.ther chilly here;" cr, "Jaue, you havo tbe croseest baby ever born;" or, "1 might as well mention, my dear, that the tins is coming when we shall all go to the poor houeo together. The gc.3 hill is simply fearful thia mouth." Married cud eettlod. Get 2 pick-up dinner on hor2c cle.nine day, and tee! Jast as it ia cn tho ttble, cn a doth thet "rill do," enter3 messenger boy v:ith billot, that cays."IIa79 Just met Jones and Cogging; ing to bring them heme. Hevc a first cia?3 dinner; Cogging: is most rarttcular in his eatiai. Loah ycur prettiest; I've been praising you to Jcuec" Your prettiest heavens exd earth! with your fri-iea u.t put up damp oa loug hairpin?, and your falsa Iroul teeth case to ths dor f.'tt'e for :epair3. Married and settled' v.hen at any time through tha duy your better ha.ll :usy rush in and cst ".;ack up my thiacs. Jane. ! Iba expressman will be here for my trunk j ia tea tuiuuterr. I m ch' cn husincj3. 1 ' iiy, if ycu rraut money, write. I'm coins ; to Chicego tli3t after that to what's his 1 noma? Don't hnow wheu I ahull bs back. , It 7ill d:reu I ou -ircumetauccu. 1 11 telej gre:h." I lurried cn l ret.l4 withe men fc: a pirt- ; 351: Men are liüra ics- nowycu have 'em, j now yon hzven t. Married and settled! with j .7ho have colic ut midnicht, and i croup about j o'cloch in tho morning; with I et ülrsn who may have mee.sles, scarlet j fever crx; ruump: tttaay m ueut, and whose i object in life seems to ba to fall ctown stairs, . cr tf l the houea on Cre. Yith a traditional 1 hJ3' her-:u 1st who can't hsliove her dear ! son properly fad or patched, nnd lays all : tha wrr.rg3 of her life to "poor Jane, who I pf?hep3 would do better if she hnew how;" with ccz-xb who take otTense, aud chamberj nuida who get marri3d, and waiter girls j who glv3 warning and brcai china; with j cew babies and old nurses, and neveraquie j moment from tha morning getting up till I thotime fcr 1; ing down. Ch, talk of the i term 7 ocean, or a volcano, or au earthquake. teipg ' fettled," hut sever connect the word ' with marriage aeain. unless to make it the ! reverte of tbe question. Protectionism of n Demagogue. I';w York limes. Mr. HaaJull talked a sad lot cf nonsense in Louisville recently, and we shou'd say that even theeavage Watterson, on reading crhtariagit. must have made up hia mind that it would be very cruel to seriously analyze it. Those who hold at their just value the narrow notions which Mr. Randall professes to teliere in, and perhaps thinks hs does believe in, can not regret his advocaevofthem. There is such a thins as conI sistent protection theory. Men have been convinced by it and have taught it, ! and have tried to pat it in practice. Bat Mr. Randall has not the remotest conception cf it. His protectionism is that of the deoaaensue, and the very small and narrow and da him no gcod. He had better come back J and pra :e In t.uiet his trade in Washinten.

A SCRAP OF HXiTORY.

Correspondence Hetween Oenern.1 Waih. iLton and Alexauder narclltun. Eal tiraore Epeci&L A letter to the Baltimore Can frcm Cambridge, Md., states that in a toz hidden away in ri cellar connected with one of the oldest houses in Cambridge. Md., once the firoperty of the Murray family and now beorging to Colonel Clement Sallivane, whose mother is a Murray, has been found a record contained in fair manuscript volumes embracing a correspondence between William Yaa Murrsy, Americin Minister Resident and Kavcy Extraordinary to the Netherlands, and General Washington and Alexander Hamilton. These letters were written after the battle cf Marengo had made Xapalon tbe arbiter cf Eurcp?, and they extend frcm the year 1707 to the year ITC). At that time the career of tha French Republic was a matter of absorbiDg political interest, and party lineä m tine country were drawn by sympathy Triih Franca or Iloglaud. General L v'ayetts had announced hi3 wish and intention to revisit America; but white publicly favoring this proposed visit Washington aud Hamilton, fsering tha tendencies of Jefferson, then a prominent candidate for tho i residency, aud ihe probability that Lafayette would do ail he could to eecure his eheticn, were strongly oppoced to Lafayette s visit. To present the consummation cf such a cesign they opened and cr.rried on a ccrrespondcuco with Villieiu Yan Murray, tha American Fuvoy to th9 Is e' be rant5?, -rhu also informelly represtnttd cur country with reference to France. They ure d that every obstacle should be interposed to hi z coruingand every possible expedifut adopted. This correspondence gives a history of this remarkable intrigue, fcr as such it must be charactrrired. It embrec3 the letten written in connection therewith. The devout and Bincere patriotism of Washington was ucquf s ioubly the motive that influenced his conduct. These letiers are copiad in four volumes, and the writing i close, neat, and perfectly preserved. Cclouel Sullivane. tc whom they belong, presented thom to tha Librarian of Coureus to ho valued. C a Liu rcccruuteudation a .'ciut committee has been appointed by Cocrtrees to conniderthe propriety oi rurchesiug therm This committee has recommended that Iw.COC be appropriated for thslr purpose. On one of the pr.gcs Is a geuuiue, oiisin. 1 uutcgr&ph of Xapolecu the i:cl. I ;rn.j!rr.n!a and Atabara Iicdj ICLicage Eeratd.! Ic Mr. Fandell's Louisville speech he sorrowfully mentioned the fact that Alabama iron mills were able to sell iron iu Philadelphia cheaper than Pennsylvaniaue could. It bus been aecerted that nis tour of the South at this time is for the purpose of winning over tbe manufacturers, miners and capitalists of that region to a support of the protective tariff If he can convince the iron men of Alabama, for instance, that it is best f ar them to ;'cin the Pennsylvania combination end keep prices up, even thoueh their mills stand i Jla two-thirds of the year, ho will have accomplished a great stroke cf policy for the men whom he represents. If, on the other hand, the Alabama industry concludes to stand cn its own bottom and advocate a lotrer tariff as a means of crippling the Pennsylvania's, and thns removing that mach domestic competition, what will he dc; baut ;i " It msy become necesfary, in order to save tbe iron barons of Pennsylvania, to give that '.täte tbe power ef levying a protective tariff tax seaiust Alabama as well as Eorope. If protection makes wealth as between America and Europe, it ought to be a good thing as between the several Slates. Pennsylvania will have to make some such modest proposition ia time. VThen to go to New Orleans. 'Harper's Barr. Undoubtedly March and April are the pUesant-st months of the year to visit New Orleans. They are the months of roses, of moeiins bird3 and of everything beautiful and dsli-hiful in the far South. Curing theto two months only light clothing, such aa would ba wcrn in the North in the sumi mar, T7E1 he required; but spring overcoats ! t ! , 1 , j r 11 t an ci vrraps win ce neer.eu ior me eeninga, and occasionally in the day time when the wind 13 in tha north. During Eecembsr, Juuuory und February New Orleans weather Iz 7ery variable. There is, of couroa, uo enow, but there is much rain and dampness, mingled with an equal proportion of sunshine and warmth. Öecasion- ! ally "northern" send the mercury down to i the forties, and even into the thirties; and Hanre; underclothing should invariably be worn during these months. Ne w Orleans is by no means a tropical city, nor cre Its houses so well adapted to withstand cold r.pd damp as those of more northern latitudes. et - TTereaa a Suffering and Itclief. Thcsa languid, tiresome sensations, causing you a feel scarcely able to be oa your feet; that constant drain that is taking Lent your system all itc former elasticity, driving the bloom Irom your cheeks; that continual j strain upou your vital forces, rendering you t imtabio end fretful, can easily be removed ; b7thar-.ee cf that mnrvelous remedy. Hop : Fitter:, regularities and obstructions of I vour aystsm are relieved at once, while the I special cans es of periodical pain are permauenU 7 removed. None receive so much beaj e tit, r.nd none are so profoundly eratefal and I show such an interest in recommending Hop Rtenj ac women. A rostat Card Story. I was aifected with kidney aud urinary Trouble ! "I7or twelve years'." J After trying all tbe doctors and patent , medicines "l could hear oi, I used two bottles ol nop Bitters:" j And 1 am perfectlv cured. I keep it j "All the time:" respectfully, B. t: Booth, Cfculsbary, Tenn, May 4, lbSo. BEADFor.n, Pa., May h, 1S7C. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nprTousnes, sickness at the ftomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seea a si:k day in a year, since I took Hop fitters. Ali my neighbors use them. M r.s. Fax y t e G f.e ex. S:5.00 Lost. A tonr to Europe that cost me 63,000 "done me less good than cue bottle ot Hop "Bittars; they also cared my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and ' dyspepsia." IL M., Aubun, N. Y. .So. TJLOOMixf.vir.LE, O., Hay 1, 1S79. Pif.p I have been suSering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than ail the doctors. Mr.-s S. S. Cooxe. Itaby Saved. "We are eo thankful ta say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dane-erous and protracted constipation end irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Itochester, N. Y. TNone genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poUouona stuff with "Hop" cr "Hop3" in their name.

POB8OR

IN THE PASTRY IF r Af --Ja 't "X ::.. "r -A- v -i Vr Tiz'.tts t.fTon.Crfnrf, etc., flavor Cft lie?, Crairr,Iudii!i:pf,tV-.,H delicately and nai trallaa tker.'lt itrvx Lieh tteyaremad IQIi SIREaGTH AM) TRUE FRUI3 ILÄV0B 1L0T. ?;!cd B'kiAi; Powder Co., Cl .cjz, 1::. :. Louis, Mo. D:.?kafc 5rcmn Z&azz Powder icist Gem?, X3-t Z?ts T7 'SV'sit. v;u ::auu s.ur c.xU y jiutt. V'l if? d It lb a iaet ihn;. r"rnHiif s almost without rj; r, iroa-Jv coH-t tt.c c:&4u t.t rare a'J tbe ilis y dTc?iC:9 lavo z attempt? w'Airr; r.-McT ? Tt ri'.'m r.n.i Neu a! l i-4-V:3 Vf:.rr- ,'-,.LV.ahi ;;! Miity ct :'.T '. ' or c .-lit -i I .'.7' ;i;iicnd v Ar: y-:1. nr r? y.i.t e: r cured, pr.d i. y-'x'riiici.czr, .1: '. ILeUs! .." . 4-.-,tor Third i 1 . n. ..n k .u . y ,-;t fcur or liv - j 1 f. a r. (- .3". i.rel aUtl.ai o. c ;. . -a ..v.. II - .. .. i'tfe of At: l. A'. BO bUiCe. y j!', D.D., pato' (...r, j, ; . ". Oi. ;-t-.?-e-. -3-:.r.-nn..wsf If : v.p.. . . i.-ccti. viti Ii-.-! ..-ry .HhcunjatiMi. -r. :.o x-.iut.Siu.- '-r- A rni.ot-uoii. u . ':. 11 ,;itJ-': .i- .a'sLiLle. Ii C! CV-cdkr, o: " ". 'Indepcr,- '.,,. ;.-.- b ,"tii:o--'i.s:.. "0.11 ot Rlit muz Li - f.i.wi 'ai" .u I i'l' -.jcaraadatiai: A.' v W. Ü. Se?, '.V.:'il':glon. I). 7r ; ' 1 i.r.o 1 i .- g:V :z -ne litrbt oi .'u..'. :v 't. aii.c vor (t .';.'' "i--i:2. It curt '. ti r::.u !.'! rt:..", I'll; . bp-gi :. icj.'.o;1 a.".' .'I rircvic V. 1 vt it 1'. ' Li -I tc Ti. . ii j 1 j iu u?t deci'lc u:not gt ..a : c" ?: i.'v -! ; '. i' drawiM. tZ KiV 6 jC ik f-t. -i.w u, i .-.pt of rti(u!jir j!i.-csn .'.ci-ir pci oc t-. v - .1. ; i -fcA. you Luv it'-i' yiu1. a-' ,v'.i-, i'. . . if, tio not ! 4.iiuaJett to Uf l-.-xvJ oü. Lu'. o.Uci At oii'.s ; a id i t; i'. j r.-.iy.U i.TKLtFHO-102 tlK, :2 'ÄLL ST., MW YOFX Vk. l&iVftCIFICS Ter the Ciie c: d:c::3es cf raises, Csti;Sef Sheep ?)0?r HOG-. M'OULTP.Y. Vz-zZ racccecfaUv . cero by Tar i icrr, Sk-t iitoc-ln v Kvr-; i.e. Pr J .rsc J uvDdbr ihr, u.'i.fr'DTcrnm't. r--V.ripte-s cent fj-cc-ß lll'HFHREYS' E3ICIKE CO., ICO raltcn f.;., rc-rYcr-r. C-iU.Tiphreys' Hc-rr.topathlc f-i) -:cSJpam. Tbocrv -.:-;"-rfalrenjcdyfc or oth-r ranw. Ipc-'vifil or i ii!.- Isr: . via! powtif-r, for ff . r :-:- ''urf!-. llfiin.rp; t oi:ttMint h i. hluX.Xno Co lOJ Kuituu St.. .e I ork. Arr then HUPEST and IIirsTfcrl'IHLDHfTN. Nod trenuir witbor i trade markaaJ'Joi'sMrsi'ri.', Co'.nilAcfea'-hiir. HI I'KKKHfTI.V. I.oU Mm, t i l v-t 'om 1 o rt . I ii t w ra r ntiier rollece, Philaielrbia. 11 UTA It THE.'I. an-i tf".r (iar4iaui i J Lav NO OTIIEIt I A K I- . tr-tnt: .OIlt Til .ilOf s A TUIAL. 4rol by all reputable tlcaler. sSTERBRÖÖK PENG Leading 3.114,048, 130,135,333,161. For Salo by all Stationers. THS ESTERSRCOK STEEL PEN CO., tTOiit Caniden. X. i 26 lol-T Sb. Ne York. r?RniirfliP.n3 ft I 1 1 ' ii r?aUer.p in -stlpa II IB i k w.ijv.'V ' vir. H Ii IIVI HehicE. mures. 9 ti V.X ii tion. 10.rx.iO r ar. A CARD.- To alt wao are nrT?rir g frera e;. ran and mil scretlcrts cl youth, n?rvcus wet ness, early decay. lcsB of isaahood. etc., I wl-l end a recipe ihat wul cere yoc, PELMS 07 CHAF.GE. TbtSrrt rexcedywa dtseovered by a Elwlonsry la 8orth America. Knd tcl'-ad dreswKl enre.cr-e to Er.jra fT4 lanAJrX:uj UcoP, UivYcrx)

I

Hi VV

Jt

1

Lau

- hä omum Has.ys

m