Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILf SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING MAY 10 1635 SIXTEEN PAGES..'

seitM Is ths largest and best neTspaper published in Indiana. CONTAINING 104 COLUMNS. Tm Troa Parllsaa rl!t!ci aal SecUriu Bias. On all eubjects of public interest it expresses it opinions according to its best Judgement, with a view only of promoting tha BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It contains the cream of tha news from quarters down to 4 o'clock Sunday morn fag, excluding onlr that which is prurient or Immorally sensational. In few words, ths CcsDAT SzxnxrL is devoted to that class of news, literary and miscellany, proper and BeccKary to make it what it is, THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, tpecially adapted to the home. The Scjtdat 8asTZzx.a laflaence will be giTtn in tid cl the deration and Adrancement ef lYoraan t3 ths trü3 portion which is hen by virtue of natural Jnstice. Price, C2 psr year; twenty cents per month, delivered br carrier; five cents per copy. SIXTEEN PAGES. 8ÜNDAY, MAY 18. pyglUSU 71 and 73 West Market Street. CONTEXTS OF TO-DAI'S TAPER. I'ibst Pacs. Latest Telegraph news, ßicosD Page. Amusements, Maslcal Events, etc. Chicago Speculative Markets. Washington Letter, Including picture of Professor Ba!r1. Congressman Lyman and Professor McDoaald. TmiD Pace. Woman's World. Fashion as it Files. Other Miscellany. Ferara Pace. Editorial aad other orlsiail matter. Fifth Page. Local Items. Ldvertisnicnts, etc. . Bixth Pack.-Oer Social Life. Colore! Frieada. illscell&neous selections. Bevettu Page, "My Fairy," a poem by Dr. J. J. Oole. Wit and Pleasantry. Little Folks. Was the a G ho -t. Social Grssip, etc. Eighth Page. Local Mat ers, Advertisements. Etc. 2f rani Page. Wants. Personals. For Sale. Announcements Also a taper by lion. c. n. Reeve, of Plymouth, Ind.. oa "The Eolacalc of CIimc,, iwiu i Ai.i,-viiapier 01 neiae I new story, Love or Honey," Ton Poorhouse, etc. EiVlnth Paoe. Oar rrls Letter, Bowery Artists, The Borne of the Cherokees, Some ew Ycrk Notes. Twtxrrn Page. New York Letter. The8andayreboot Lesson. VhltJas the Sick. Four Faxaocs Men. Eussla la Central Asia, How Sa t Ticstexntii Page. Young Folk' Dspartciaut. Kactty Problems, etc FoCBTEisni Page. Job's Lock, a story. Luay Lea, an orizlnal story by Donn Piatt. Finn nth Page. Mated la Mystery, a traaalatioa frost the Russian, A Scientist's Report, by Bill Eixteexth Page.-Taimae's Last Bermou. Religious Intelligence and Incident. It trains to loox like war again. Clxax up the streets and alleys. Texas Is filling np rapidly. It now claims a population ct 2,500 000. The cellars need looking after at this Sharon of tne year. There are auspicious odors tiit greet ths olfactories &a one passes along ths street, which come through iron grateis3 probably leading to old deposits of win1st Tese tables. Nothing Is more deleterious tisn decaying vegetable matter. Clean up the cellars and sprinkle with lime. No time is lost at elections in British Columbia. The recent elections were held todjs alter the nominations were made. This is a good custom, but that election for Hcprtrcntative In Illinois the other day was n quick operation. The Republicans did not nominate their candidate until 3 o'clock p zu. cf the day ef the election, and although tha Democrats had a large majority in the Ehtrict the other fellows won the day. Nominated at 3 o'clock elected at O same ay. A clergyman objected to so much dressing o! the children f orSandayschool by parents, "which goes to show," eaya the Boston Tran tcript, "that even a minister dcean't know every thine;. The better children are dressed the better will they behave; end if the conduct of the average San day sshcel scholar, vrhtn he or she is rieged np, is very nearly enough exasperating to cause the teacher to till him or her in cold blood, while the Superintendent locks on approvingly, for LTf aven's sake what would the young creatures set like if they were permittel to go to Cunday-echool in their every day clothing? Kay, nay, my ministerial friend, let not a frill be obliterated nor a stripe erased." The publication of a diary kept by a cousin of the great Shakespeare is anncunced. He was the town clerk of 8trat-fcrd-cn-Aron, ard the diary contains entries cf tereral years of the time that Shakespeare lived at Stratford. The vol a me will consist cf autotypes cf the folio pages of the MS., a transcript by experts of the British Museum, an intrcduction by Dr. Itgeby. and an apv pendix of documents illustrative of the diary, and some of them never bsfore printed The diary extends from 1C13 to 1 GIG the years of Shakespeare's residence at Ctratfoxd previous to his death on the öth cf Hey (April 23 O. S ) of the latter year. From beginning to end it is a record of the at tsnpts made to Inclose, and of the resistance cCcred to the inclcsure, of the common fields cf Clratlcrd, in which Shakespeare wai in- ( tzTtzizd, cot only as a freeholder, but also as c:rstr cf a moiety of the tithes. The Bridgeport, Conn , Standard gives the fcHor&s list of subjects which have bsen Irdurci ca by cit'zsns of that town: Gtic'ers," TbeMslthuiianTheory," CcLIls Health Law," "Cremation," In-C-.'.ztj A Disease," "Some Curious Charac:L3 c! csrK&iiTa Lepidoptera," "The s. 'zzrjr "UcUTa rower cl Inajcta," r:J Iiurisc3 to An inn tad verst3 LL," "QciimpUx Tclrtphy, J7': rzzzz ci Cta cf D:u-

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tfetry," Structure aud Orewth cf Bones," A Few Facti About rboaphoresencs." "Seme Forrrs of B Tea, or Firs Isicds in MIceralogy," "MenUl Hygiene,,, "Ecience In the Conduct of Lif?,M "The Mlercscore, i'.s Trlacip'.cs, its Uce, its Ksvels tiers." 1 Pbjllctazy," 'Mtcbanism of Speecb," Cells and Cell Grjvth," "Gea graphical Evidence of the Antiquity of ths Cave Men of Devon," ' The Wave Theory i.i

Health ecd Diseit e," ' Tte Cadence of Vital I Action," "Hero of Aleiatdria and the Mechanism o! His Time.'' The Standard decs not state whether the lecture courjois ccLclndid. Until announcement of that fact is made those designing visiting Brid9poit will do well to withhold trunk-pacilog. RELATION OF INFIDELITY TO CRIME. The epidemic cf crime Is the subject of Mr. C. H. Keeve's contribution to the S3Utinel of to dsy. To very many of osr readers the appearance of Mr. Iteevd'a same with an article Is a guarantee of prcGtable perusal. He is given to reasonicj, and his rtajonlcg U neyer less than strong. His style o? writing Is forcible, compact and correct. His current paper has the added interest of di'coasing a topic of serious importance. Toe epidesiic of crime, of murder and suicide, is commanding oidernisnt and earnest inquiry into its probable source. Mr. Retve assigns a cause for Its existence. It is ths spread of a epirit cf hopeUB3ne2?, ths result of in fi lei teaching?. Thepsintof his arinmen's are too clear to need revis. Bat it ii passible, and wa think likely, that he tadd!e3 npoa Iogereoliiman undue amount cf respoczibility lot the prevalence of life-iakicg. Not but whai the tendency of IMiiel teachings may bs such as Mr. Heeve argues, but thess teashings have not bsen so extended as t3 bs justly chargeabla with even the majority of suicides. Theproposition that hopelessness amounting to despair cau:e3 many of the crimes deprecated in the paper is, doubtless, well asserted, Best i3 th'3 state cf despair ciuiei by doubt concerning the future existence so much es by tne disappointments and yexaHons of the past and present and the lack" hope of prosperity and heppiuess during an extension of mortal existecce? Only the other day an aged husbaad upon being in fern: cd that his wife of nearly sixty yevrs ccnld survive but a few days, went olf immediately and hong himself, after writing a nctesajiig, "they tell me she mist die; I can rot ttsnd iL" Rals'on, the California banker and supposed millionaire, shrinking from the mortification of facing depositors in his bank when he realized that he could cot pey them, walked into the bay to exoira in its wa'.ers. A lover failing to win the heart and hand he aspires to, becomes frenzied by jealousy at the thought cf another being to blessed and takes ber life and then his own. A father and husband of religions character, though having striven manfully t3 insure to wife and children comforts and pleasures, eees his expectations knocked over by the rude hand of misfortune, and in his despair of the seemirg prospect of only hardships for him, kills them and himself. The young man trusted by and collecting money for his employers, imbibes too much strong drink, is tempted into gambling, loses money that doos not belong to bio, drinks yet more to drown thoughts cf his wretched situation, wakes with a fevered brain torturing him with horrid fancies of arrest, imprisonment, disgrace and broken hearted parents, and in a frenzy of despair he seizes & pistol, and by hij o n hand sends a bullet crashing tnrough hi3 brain. Within a year two ministers of tie gospel in the United States have committed suicide ; is there any record of one known infidel haying suicided? We have eeen no account cf atelf-murder attribnUd to hopelessness concerning the life beyond the grave. We intend co depreciation of the str&s Mr. Beeve lays up?n the inestimable in flu ecces on human conduct and happiness swayed by Bible teachings. "A correspondence fixed with Heaven" through the channel of eternal hope is an anchor which moors millions to morality, rectitude and virtue. And yet these who treasure the glorious and beautiful story of ealvation are still but human ar 3 subject to human ills, human weakneescs, human disappointments, human eh Herings. And . s long as the heart ha passions, As long as lile bas woes, there will be sorrow and despair to, in instances, dethrono reason, even among the gocd, and nerve even hands that wew never before cruel, to suicidal gi&sp. As long as the demons of avarice and lust and revenge and dissipation are pljicg their trades among men, there will be murders and iulc:de3 even among tuose ho never heard au infidel argument. So. while having no'more sympathy with Ingereollism than hss Mr. Ilssve, we hold that there are many more csuses of the prevailing epidemic of crime than the brilliant, though foolish, speeches and writings of Ingersoll and others of his ilk. There are causes which the laws and society need to watch and restrain, sicca the church in its spiritual capacity can not reach them. But let ns hope that the epidemic complained of will, like epidemics cf other disease?, prove to be only for a season, aad that wemaybs apprcachlog an era of euch prosperity and happiness that Mr. Keeve's strong pen may find only cheering subjects for its discussion. SOME VERY OLD-TIilS WISDOM. The Talmudic Froverbs afford striking illustratiocscf the jopular wisdom of the Hebrewe. The Lcn3cn Spectator has been looking into tbem and collecting quite a number which will prove of interest to our readers. Many of the Talmudic maxims will be readily recrgniz?d as Tery old friends, while others do not differ very much from ecme that are flying about in modem parb. The following, or at least riauy of them, will eound familiar to those who take an interest in such matters. "Walls have ears" a warning mere emphatically conveyed in "Even nnfenced fields tell tales." "Tte strongest rules" Is the Jewish variant of "Might is right," and "King's knight. King's right," Is about as close to the original Hebrew as it is possible to keep. "A bird in the cage is worth a hundred on the tree" Is the Talmudic prototype of our bird in the band. The moral is the same in "Battsr a yard of ground than an acre of roof," and "Ths tsrry I have got ttstta tsttsr than thy c:!;a I am prcruirrd." Ths lut Istha

mcst exptesme; it i tracks of the fireside. -Wine in, secret out," "Sufficient the pain vhen it ccmes," "Fodder for one, fodder for mere," "Fiiie is the siu of poverty'1 and ' Don't throw a atone into the well from which jcu have drunk" suggest their obvious English parallels, while "li?abt for one, light for a hncdred," "D;cp by drop tba cljtern la filled." 'A hundred flatterers, and not one to tell tba truth," "The a;s Is cold in midtu im er." "Cre kiEs half the man," " Who gees to the vfars mut b3 prepared to loje," at,d ' Bcjir and telling don't rxake a merchant," tie Talmudic gems of which the setlieg will be more or less familiar. The camcon & irg float silence being gold finds a lafa'hl In the Jewish "Speech is worth a tfc'ab, but silence two." "Better one's own tub than acotbei's cistern," is almost Saxon in its hcrxtlinets, 1 ke 1 Belter the grain one tss tewn tban the bnrlel one has baa.zhr." "lit cartel anlid Lcrr.s and lest his ears" appears in every European collection of proveibp, ard cur adage If you want to barg jtumlf, chccfs a high tree," is another piece of popular wisdom we can trace back, H net heme, to the rages of Talmud. Wonin were undoubtedly considered tcffietfbatfJoubtfal blfssinci as the followleg indicates: 'Ten measures of talk were sent down from Heaven, and women took nice." She is meddleeome, and is told "A woman's wisdom is In the spindle." She will not do cne thing at a time "A woman spins and talks." She 13 vain "With her feet in the grave, a woman clings to vanity. She is bold and immodest "A woman would sooner have one measure of forwardness ttan forty of modesty." And worse; she likes datcing "At sixty her feet tingle wten ehe hears thesjmbals " Her power Is, nevertheless, admitted. "Woman is amass of corruption, yet ail men pnrsue"tu9 -original, cays the translator, has a stronger word than corruption though. However, notwithstanding, the foresoing wem an is desirable as a companion, for "He who hau no wife is no man." Apropos of marriage, there is a word of advice in "Take a wife from beceath, a friend from above you." Gocd looks are not of much account In the chsice of a partner, cor indeed in aDy other traneaction "Be the goat white, be the gcat black, to she giye gDodj milk." Deference to a wife is recommended. "If your wife is little bend dewn to her," tnd if things go wrong in the hou&e the husband is told to look at home for the cause, since "Every rxau gets the wife be deserves." Nut to xcarriege friends are considered deferable. "Have friends cr die." eajs much in little, ard U impmsive in its simplicity. Of course, sincere friecds are meant, for ' If your friend te deaf whsn you call, turn your back on him." Many cf the popular and proverbial locutiocs preserved in the Talmsd are among the best aid mcst expressive of their kind. "Vinegar, the sen of Wine," for instance, described the unpopular son of a popur father: "A box full cf bocks," a learned rxan. from who&3 Teaming the world had derive d no advantage. ,!Grapes with grape sauce," a discourse where that matter was neither much nor to the point. "He has wer da in his backbone," applied to a talkative bore. "He eca'-d3 himself with lukewarm water," to the man who made a muddle of the simplest matter intrusted to his management; and "He will make the ocean seet," to one whcs9 pretensions were as extravagant as ill founded. "He loses what he has and what he has not," was Eald of au unfortunate man; "lie puts his money on the horns of a deer," of an imprudent one; and "His cheeks grow gra33," of a cunning and impudent fellow.

LUPPRES3INO 8LANO. An intelligent jouog Mexican, who had received a thorough English education from a private tutor, recently made his first "visit to the United States. While In Indianapolis a few evenings sines he expressed an embarrassment at having to engage in conversation with yourg people in the States, owing to the use of tiaag words and pl ait s which he did ot understand. His first day of travel this side the RioGrarde gave him a fore taste cf what he was to encounter. Tue conductor cf the sleeping car was annoyed by a capricious lady pasEenger who exacted unreasonably numerous attentions, and talked more than wa3 pleasant to hear. The conductor, taking a eeat by ths Mexican, volunteered the criticism that the woman was "tco ßip." "What do you mem b caving ehe is 'too flip'? " aked the Mexican. "Why, I mean the is 'too fly,' " tha can dector answered. "'Flip Cy,' what da they mean?'' ' Why, don't ycu know? Well, she's too fresh." 'I do not yet understand," confeaselthe Mexican. The conductor belabored his bra'ji lor a moment, and then, with a relieved expression, said: "I mean that she is too soon." The sleeping car experience of the Mexican is co overdrawn illustration of what is heard almost any wnere in our States, where education is free and eociety supposed to ba refined. Oa the streets, in th9 stores and even in many homes slar.g has corrupted polite ercech. Bad enough it is for men to be addicted to It, but that the feir sex should be given to the vice is positively revolting. To hear a bevy of your g girls using such expressions as "I thould smile," "I should titter," "You make me tired," "Proper caper," "Jim Dandy," "Bet your lif s," "Too thin," etc., is as j thing than a recommendation of thsni as ladies cf refinement. It is not likely that one city is much more slllicUd than another by the val gar habit cf using alang, but Cleveland, O, !? the first we have noticed to have organized a movement for its suppression. The society was originally formed anccng twenty female employes of a prominent dry goods store, with the object of preventing the members from uttering the j senseless exclamations which are now to common. From its inception the young ladies entered heartily into the spirit of the affair. Fcr every violation of the rules a fine is imposed, and the amount re alii ?1 is paid over each quarter to the Associated Charities. At first the contributions were large, but as the girls besame more accustomed to the new crier of things the eum realized by the poor gradually decreased, until now it is about one third of the original amount. The society bas among its officers a regularly appointed Treasurer, whose doty it is to levy assessments for violations of the ironclad agreement It Is stated that ths fines bare bna paid cheerfully, the xnsabsra evi-

fenUy appreciating tie fact that it ii to their interee. At the beginning there were n cm ere us Infringements on toe laws the society had chisen for its government. The tic"al wave cf slang which appears to have reached all parts of the country and affected all c'a ssso society bad not missed the maiden?, who have at last noticed their falling, and uncansc'oujly they frequently used the familiar expressions. Tha Cleveland Leader publishes a list c f the forbidden expressions. It will be inspected with interest: Yon are aaolher. Pretty nearly. iiiiy. You make ma wjary. Craik. Kaiie. Vcth. Slouch. Jnet Eos. Allee famee. Chcc-eeit. oiveitep. Mcnkejisg. Great hcaviaj. Youcsu't. OX mercy. Nitty t&ia?. Hliosc tlio racket You a;c crs'zy. Too tox You Irnmp. " Chalk it doa. Y$u wjC.r ;inz. Tat?. Yen ruiaicce, 'otmueh. Ycu ste a slouch. ( ieitnuts. Suihgaii. Lala. Dou't rrcntioa it. Ah tLer?. s'ay taer?. Wr.st a nerve. Tat. I pLonld remark. JusagreiL I slotf.d saicscr. fay no'.hia;. I sr ou!d murmur. Fur. I stould gicla. What a picatc, Idrnthaveto. UirJIjevcr. Give us a rest. How wcuM such charity societies thrive in Icdisracclij, made np of joung ladies and yenx:? gentleman? Might not the poor hi t niched?

rKS0XAL9, Tni CzT eats in efect Go ahead" to Kornau fT while Eoglaad says ''Comeeroff" to Peter Lumtdca. MissEsntroTT, daegbterof tha War Secretary, is noted for Ler wonderfully pure a. d white complexion. B:aog 0. CoMEP.,of Batbour Coun'y, A'a , is the largest cultivator in the State. He has I0,CC0 acres in cotton and corn. Nearly every member of the present French Ministry has been a jsurnalist. Sir William Harcourt is the only present Eaglieh Minister who bas been connected with a cewepaper. (i ei C3AL Cassu'3 M". Clay do?s not stana as eie:t as whea hs rerreeeated this country at the Court of the Czar. Bathe attends personally to all the business cf his large estate, and tki s keen interest ia current events. Mrs Fortes Ashe, of Sau Francisco, hss the gocd iortane to be the daughter of Mrs. Charies G. Crocker, who give her a dowry of füCO.CCO. which sbe haj sines supplemented by the gift cf a completely furnished $303,000 house, and yet the yonr woman married an Ashe man. PnorEPsop. Tc50, of Covingtoa, Ky., at the advacced age of eighty three, is living on a moderate income and t'uo reputation of having composed the air of "The Arkansas Traveler," with the accciaranylrg funny dialogue which regro minstrels used to recite forty j ears ago. Amoo the signers of the remonstrance sent to the Ma&sachus.et's Legislature against the further extension of suffrage to women are President Elliot and eleven Professors of Hirvaid. Bishop Paddcck, Rev. Henry Dsxier, of the Congregationalism and ovtr fifty other clergymen, Thomas Bailey Aldricb, John Boyle O'Keilly, Will'aci Eadlcott, Jr., 0. B. Frothinphsru, Alexander H. Rice and Henry Cabot Lodge. It eeems a very foolish thing to set a watch over a dead scan's bones. But the grave of Cyrus 1. McCormick, the Chlcsgo nilllonaire, is thus constantly guarded. Po ulbly a man who worked such a revolution in the reaping and mowing business while he was alive feared to trust himself in the hands of the great reaper and mower who has had a long estsMished monopcly in his line of business. PacFESsor. Buckie is not the only eccentric master the young men of Edinbnrg University have had ever them. Profess r Christis)nwhcse bou became eminent in the Edinbnrg Medical School snce haying caught a student winking in his Latin class, ordering him to stand up and spoke ai fo1 W8: "No emiiklDg, no srnillcg, and above all no tipping of the wink; for such thing! are hurtful to yourself, baneful to the republic, and will bring down the gray hairs of your parents with eorrow to the grave. Hum! by ths way, that's a very pretty sentence; turn it into Latin, sir." The Womau' Üepaitme&t at the World' j Exposition. A ba-ty passage through the woman's derartige it ef the New Orleans Exposition conveys the idea cf a similarity in all the State exhibits. A superficial observer would probably characterize the whole as a collection of needlework, decorated china and piinticg. Orily by corsidering it in detail are ih discretions seen and a comprehensive view obtained of its extent, value, variety aid ligaificance. Of course there are all the varieties of needlaand fancy work, embroidery and lace; much of it of superior quality, and no end of thoia time-consuming aggregations called crazy quilts with still crazier desigas. In the exhibits from the States of the West and Northwest numexous unusual lines of work appear. Illinois, Iowa and California are specially strong In inventions which will be described at another time. A n exhibit of interest in the Illinois booth is a display of class work by children of eev n to eight years of ege in the school for s?mi-nmte children? at Eagle wo od This fchcol was established In October, 13-H3, by Mis Mary McGowen, who discovered, whi'o teaching in the Nebraska Deaf and D a aab Institute, that a prepcrtion of children really have some degree of hearing, and can bs better'tauptt by the oral method. Another is of plain sewing, button-hoVs. patchine, dircing. crochet, etc , by the little maimer s in tha Girls' Industrial Sohool at South Evar ston. At the close cf the Centennial. Mrs. C. C. Hu;bes, the Commusioner for Illinois Women's Work, found that she had f COO rerrainin?, and with th!s small sum was made the beginning of the Girls' Industrial School, which is now incorporated, owns a new building site of forty acre?, and ba in care about sixty homeless girls. Mrs. Hcghcs is the Commissioner for Illinois here. There is also an autograph silk quilt pieced by the girls of the echcol. and containing such dUtlcguiihed names as Mary Clemnier, Elizabeth Stuart Pnelps, Eaama Abbott, Elizabeth Cady S:anton, James G. Blaine. William M. Etaxtp, Richard W. Thompson, Senators Vooihees, Locan, Thurrrao, David Dsvis, etc. Hexe, also, is an exhibit of plain needlework and laundrfing by the women convicts at Joliet Trison. The Ladies' Fortnightly Club cf Chicago is represented by two photographic views, and the Q ilncv "Frieiida in Council," the oldest wjmea's clnb in the West, by several eusjs in manuecipt. Ooe cf the finest fruit painting n ttis, the Government building, is from Mrs M. A. Kennieott, of Chicago, and there are a number of superior paintings, as wail as the usual variety of decorative art. Ths work of Ioira women covers a wids

rarga. There is a case of dental work, iududirg a set ol teeth, from M. E. Ul'drsth, tf e first ladv licenied as a dentist in ths State. A collection of pencil drawings by Mil a Mary McBride, of Priccstoo, has been pnrctaied for f -"00 to illustrate a lext book on 70o.'opy to bi used in the Iowa University. Ao3t cf thcaa are from nature, rxanycf them drawn under the microscope, illuitiating, for instance, the nervous system of a frcg, crayfish, ete. Basts of ix Senator Ilariaa and Chief Justice Miller, of Iowa, and a medallion head attest to the talent of Mrs. Harriet M. Ketchsm, of Mount Pleasant, who has been awarded the exclusive contrast fcr modelling the prominent mdn of lovafo: tte new Capitol building. Here is founi the enly exhibit of photograph j finished by a weman. The Dabcqus Ladies' Literary Atsooiation has an unique exhibit iUuitrating tha growth and work of the ecciety. Mrs. Mary S. Scott, tfc9 Ccmmis'ioner for Iowa, was aho Oorrmisocer for fcer state at th? cnte3nia and hss by Ler talent and work aided lrely to the exhibit in hercharge. A nuaiber of Ecperior paintings, landscapes and floners, and a collection of decorated china ere from her Laid. The dts ges on her china are f inuisite stndies from natare. and

are selected meet appropriately. A tub ssrv-si ice has designs ci delicitessa ni0S3e8and ibelh; breakfast plates andaeetof teacuru and eaacer bare desfgr.a from the early etring tiomof Siory County, and a fruit set la decorated with exquisite designs of fruit. There is also much other creditable Ircm Iowa woien artists. A tovel line of work, called 7phyr scalptare, is shown by Mis II. Parior. of Des Moices. In her collection are horses, dogs, ca's. mice end olber animal, on a email scale, formed after tha fs miliar method U3Sd in making -zephyr bills, and each cbj?c: is true to life in outline and baiul. Excepting en hfericr pece in ths Russian exiibit, this is the only work of the kind in ths Expesition. A common cilico patebwork quilt is noticeable as the work of the oldest resident of Iowa, Mrs. Bar aman, wno is 117 jeaia old. has full loesesslon of her fecclties, can converge intelligently of events that occurred a a cectcry ago, and who pieced this quilt exiressly for the exposition. Another notable quilt is cne of silk presented by the W. C. T. U. of Mnscatine, Iowa, to Mrs. Judith Eilea Fester, "as a tribute cf approval of her womanly virtues and her labors on bähalf cf the hemes cf Iowa." The Nebratka work is snggeslive. From her sod house Mrs. P. E H. Sill sands cbcrming cop;es of noted paintings, among which a small oil piece, Cora Shucking,'' efter Kratn.au Johnson has been h gbty cccmenc'ed by competent critics. Mrs. Sill studied end worked abroad, and her hand tas not lest itf cunsing though awey from art Cv-nlers. Mrs. Mab e Ca on contributes a study of corn and stalk from nature, to which Joaquin - Miller has paid eloquent tiibute. F'om Mit-s Sarah Monre. Principal of the Art Department of thsS:ate University, aad vho studied iu Berlin, ia a fine study from nature whirb bas bfen appropriately naoicd bj Governor Tawo, "flilc'a and the Do?,' a yenng eirl looking upward, a lljckol dovi s cücll' g above her head. Miss Moore tleo contributes two unique original designs fcr Christmas cards, and her work gives gj eat promise for future success. The Comn.i?sicner, Mrs. S. C Elliott, of Lincoln, contributes fruit, porcelain and china painting, which is especially fine, and there is much otl er rreritcriocs art w rk. Ttis array of beautifal art work is a surprise to visitors who have hitherto regarded Nebraska as a Sate yet in the rough. Nebrttka Tomen, however, have progressed mere rapidly in art than in literature end Iuvenilen that is, the kind of inventive work vt hich is submitted to the Patent Oüce. A literary contilbution of value is a bound Volume of the Woman's Tribune," of Beatrice, wbfch is published and most ab'y edit ei by Miss Clara B Colby. The cover is designed ard painted in water colors, by Stella Jeroire Präget. In the left band corner is the seal of Nebraska, while the body f the cover fs a landscape representing a stream tpanced by a bridge cf letters, f ormJ? g tte " title in rustic wood design, "Ih "Wcnen'sTribone." Ad oration, "Oar Foremothers." delivered July 4 1331, at Lincoln by Mra. Lydia Bell, orecf the foremost elocutionists of Nebraska, is written by typa-writer and bound in leather acd pick silk "Heathen at Heme' by Mrs. Angie F. Newman, and a "History of the Crueade at Lincoln," by Mtj C. 13. Parker, are other literary contributiccr. A unique piece of carving done on the et d of a tica'l leg of b'aok willow represents the teal of Nebrsska with its motto, ,4f qualitv Before the Law." is the work of Martha W. Bimeval, aco oed wocnau. Of the vast work of Nebresxa women as h'me-builders, farmers, stock-raisers, and as irchcol Superintendents, teachers and voters, there is but small representation made. There is a geed exhibit of silk culture, and M's P.. W. Furnas shows a case of ths hair of the Argora goat, dyed different colors, spun acd woven, which she is developing as an Indnetry. The Dskota booth in the Wocaan's Depsrtment presents a novel and attractive appearance through the profuse use of whs-at from the farm ef Mis. Harriet Youcg, of Fargo, in decoration. Prairie flowers and grasses are also tastefully used. Hero, too, are ctica painting, decorated pottery, hammered b ess. crayon drawing, and all manner of ntedle-wcik. A mat made from duck i k'ns and a magnificent for carrisgs robe, iiIcstratp tbo work of women in a ner and prtcticalllce. An excellent exhibit of taxidermy, to which f everal ladies contributed, shows ths raiive hire's cf the Territory. Tlere are esmples cf printing irom the office cf the Fargo Argus, where women are employed as compositors, and a good collection of jellies, canned frnits. ec. The Comwiss-ion r, J. V. Miltoa, of Fargo, waa fcr twmty five years a resilent cf Lafayette. Ind., and still retains a warm interest in Indiana affairs. Miss Anna L. Mcrf by. recently tppoinied Commissioner, ccntr butes some art work to the display. Of the meetings held daring the past weak, these of the most interest to voxen were ths presentation cf the Red Cross flag, designed b. Mhs Clara Barton, oa Moaday afternoon, and a peech on woman snffrasa by ex Gov e nor Boyt, cf Wyoming, on Toesdav. FL02EHCK M. AtIJ0!f. New Orleans, Ma6 1?S3 I Douot It. Reprinted ty requet.J When a pafr of red lips are rpturncd toyoar o, Wilb no one to toip about it, Io joa prsy for endurance to let them alone? Well, may Le you do- bat I doubt It. When a sly little nand you're permitted to Beize, With a velvety softness about it. Do you think jou can drop it with never a qc eeze;' We;i, may be ycu do but I doubt it. Wben a laserls? waM is in reach of your arm, With a wobderful plumpaesi about it To you srsue the point 'tatst tue good aad tie ted? Well, may be you do but I doubt it. And if ty tb83 tricks you 6houldraptcre a bear?. With ft womanlx softness .tDoat it. WIjItcu Euaid it, and keep it, and act tbe gool part? V,e'.S, nay te you will tut I dcubt it K. of P. On Friday evening last the following Knights were initiated at the Armory of Indierapolis Division Uniform Raak: Theodcre rfsSlin, Charles Raneer, F. A. Cook, Ca ebS. Denny, Alex Isgrefg and Henry Cavet. The Division has now clo?e to s'xty rxembers and in good condition financially. A Remarkable Woman. MitsSarah Smiley, tbe famous Bible realer, is to be in our city to day and begin a series of readirgs in Christ Church at 4 o'clock. Tbe church iä free to all for there reading', and ought to be filled. Miss Smiley was a Philadelphia Quakeress, but after years of Bibia study and historical Investigation she

bas joined the old Episcopal Church. Sae has attained a knowledge of the B.ble tbat is greater tban that ct any other woman ia America. The Bishops have authorized her to give tbeie readings, and throngs attend tbem. She will read Iq Christ Church Sundsy at 4 p. nx, and on Monday. Taeaday, Wfdneedsy acd Thursday at 7:50 p. m. Ericg yonr Biblf s and come. THE III. A LTII BOXÄW COMRO VEUST. Dr. Elder Undecided as to Hla Course A Mail Carrier Incident.

There were no new developments in the Htate Health Boird controversy yesterd.iy, Dr. Elder cccupyirg cne of ths rooms of the health office and Dr. Metcalfe another, and bcth gentlemen appearing very well sstis5ed with their surroundings. Dr. Elder has not fully determined upon any line of policy to be pursued jn thefotare. but the belief seems to be general that be will net contest tho apto?r.tment cf Dr. Metca'fe as Secretary of tbe beard. The Sentinel of yesterday sized the wtole matter correctly when the statement Wiisrrade that tbe action of Dr. Lomax In acceptlrg an appointment and commission from the present Executiye, practically acknowledged that he hadnoconfideucs in tha T&lldity of tbe appointment nnder which te was acting, and la depriving him self ef a caure of contest weakened tbe force ot any action on the pait of Drs. Fartridgo and Elder. The former ia practically out cf the fiht and the latter is no doubt only maneuvering iu order to gain time for aEjstematic withdrawal cf bis fcr cts. In this connection tbe reporter recalls an amusing incident that happened on Friday, and which sadly perplexed the letter carrier who makes the district in which the Board cf Health office is located. He entered the room at 2:D0 Friday afternoon, and Dr. Elder was fitting at one desk acd Dr. Metcalfe at another. Both gentlmen spied the carrier at the tame mcment, and both made a rush for the mail wbich he held in his hand. "Here " Eaid Dr. Elder, "give that mail to me. "No you wen't," chimed in Dr. Metealfs; "I am the Secretary cf this board and tne mail must be given to me." The carrier looked first at ore acd then at the other iu blank estoniebment "I want to notify you," said Elder, ' that all mail addressed to the Indiana State Board of HeaHh must be delivered to me in person, acd you must not pive it to anyone else." With this be took tbe mail from tbe carrier's baud and Dr. Metcalfe said: "Hereafter you will give all trail directed to tbe State Board of Health to me, for I was elected Secretary to day." The carrier's face was all tbe time growing blanker and b'anker, and finally he managed toetammer: '"Yon tentlercen must decide this matter for yourselves, for I have no risjat to decide which is entitled to the mail directed to this office," and the carrier left the off ce in a way indicating that he was glad to etcspe from tbe presence of the excited rredicine men." The CourniUee of Arrangements of ths Icdisna State Medical Society held a meeting in Dr. Elder's tflice yesterday atternoon, toe irembejs present being Drs Oliver. Furraecu, Brjan and Woollen. A gentleman cillirg on business, and appreciating the fiot tbat a Board of Health may be changed "in tte twinkling of en eye," looked in on tbe committee and exclaimed: "Great Caar's chest, if there ain't another State Board of Health, already organized and at work." THE RECORD Showin? tue Marriages, Births and D3aths During the Paat Week, ALT AC William Arthur and Annio Rfcoan. James A. Erell and Jennie Hnldeitaaa. Fred A. Gregory and Fannie Bene. KentS Mors and Catherine Adam. Gustave Kubitz and Dora Albrecht. John Heever acd Cmmilla Jöompsoa. Jotm Fl6lier and Anna Roes'er. Coloway Cottrilland Mary Southard. Jewe Haehl and Emma RsbentUch. Albert Seifert and Millie Doyle. Gtorge W. Kisreline and Clara Abel. Lew la U. Powers and Nellie Alber. William Fcgledoiv and Alma Wtipou. Collier liariiscn and 2eulah Holden. Andrew Knannlein and Norma Co Sin. August Guh acd Bophia Winder. Henry Peters aad Sarah Davis. Käward Clawson and Elma Lewis. Paulu Weisz and Margretta öcbeßer. Wiillaia c. Wiigbtaud Belle Snyder. John Moulton and Katie Eebebarg. CKAILK Mike F. and Kate Clara boy. Mike aad Emma Brennsn-boy. Fred and Kate Miller boy. Brenton and Dora lloyt bay. E. and lif dees twins girls, t arl and Eoa IIlldebrnd boy. Leonard and Minnie Lan girl. Joan and Jane Towers girL John and Caroline Bonn girl. Uenry and Nancy Uambarg 2lr'. Jefferton ar,d Mary Brtsln boy. J. D. and Mary Aiken boy. Charles and Kosa Froschauer gin. w ill and F.Ua Bhenherd boy. Henry acdaEUa Slater bay. Henry and Christina Meea jrirl. Henry and Rebecca Vller boy. T. J. and Julia KatcUCe-twln boys. W. and H. Windholst boy. Joseph and Mary jobntou boy. Daniel aid Kate El wanger boy. Fred and Helen Peters boy. C, F. and Jennie Walsznon girl. J. Thompson and Sarah Hill giil. George and Annie Collin girl. Albert and Mary Mann bor. Ffcelps and Mary Cordon bay. Cbarica and El!en Conesty s-irl. Joba and Susan Jsrdsn Doy. Fam B. and Emma Addis-boy. Nalb an and la Ssitth boy. Heoiy aad Carrie Kernan - girl. Grader and Sophia Austin ooy. TOMU. C. Lynch, 70 year, detilitr. Pfccebe F. B cce. G years, dcbl.ily. William O. Hendricic. 4! years, pacuTaoa!. Jennie Milkr, 23 j ears, jaundice. LnJu Wright. 3 jtarf, scarletiaa. Eliz Scott, SS years, phili Jofcn alls, 4! years alcohoJism. Etbel Russell. 3 month, meningitis. Levilla BraPRbnuo, 13 year, menlneitis. 8amuel Smlih, 57 yern, Addlson'a disease Ber jgmin V. Dayl, 71 years, coaaurnp'.ioa. li-abell Ctosvin, S jeara. imaaltr. Clara Tatr.trt. Si jters. eesrltt fever. ACa B. Waseaburge. ?6 years consnmptloa. ' Frtderck Jot ker, 3S yrare, consump ion. lierty J. Davie, 4 y ar, bepatltin r.ottrt fcfcmtft tO jeara, liver disease. Iitrry Larze, 3 monih pasms. Eclectic LSedlCbl Aeaociatlons. Thi Indiana Eclectic Medical Association will convene at Pfeil'.ia'a Music Hall, on Wedcesday, for a two day's session. The followicg is the programme: Srctirr. A "Practice of iledicliie," S. U. Rsiley, II I.. Milroy. Mtiioa B Sursery." P. B. Fisher. M. D., Bossvllle. c:!on C "Obstetrics," J. B. IluJsca, M. D , Culumtcp Section I Materia Medica,-' E. Hubbird, M. D., New Castle. bfcticn E "Qjn.r cco oey." N. G. Snltb, II. D., Lemisvllle. Section F "Diseases of Children," Mrs. J. P. HcUon. M. !., Noblesville. fcettlon G -Medical Jurisprudence," W. P. Adklmon. LL D.. Indianapolis. Kciion II "Pharmacy," W. F. Curryer, H. D , Ttointown. Special Section A "Cholera," U. II. McCab ?. M. D., Irdiatspolip. Special Seci ion B "Evolutica of Medicine." 8. S. boots. M. D . Greecfl-ld. Special Section C-' Sanitiry Science," J. G. Treselar. M. V , Bluff Creek Spccial Section D ' Is Wcdicne of To-I'ay a Scit-rce? If tot, why not? Will F. Wool. M. V., Indianapolis. The following are the efficers of the Assoc'ation: President, J. P. Middox, M. D. Shelbyviile; Vice President. G. M. Dak la, M, D.. L Porte, V. M. Helui, M. D.. Williamsburc: Secretary, C. H. Atbotr, M. D.. Indianapolis ; Pre Kporter, G. W. Pickerill, 11. D., lndiacapolis.Treasarer. a. H. P.ti'ev, ai. 1).. Milroy: Censors, J. B. Huitoa, M. l) , Columbus; E, Hubbard. M. IX, Newcastle; J. K. Duncan, M. D.t Crwiordvit:e: L. Abbeit, M. I Indianayolus; Wra. F. Wool, ü.. I)., Indianapolis. A Generous Donation. The ladies inte.eeted in ihe euccesa cf Si. Vincent's Union Fair were materially aided by a gift from Mr. Emil Wnlschuer. He dorated tctihe fair a aplendid upright piano, which will be at Masonic Hall during tbe fair.

COURT-HOUSE LOCAXS,

Several tvr Sula Filed la tha Various liiirts, Twelve Addltlousl Paragraph of Anewer In tbe rui JU3 Ilanway Suit 1,'otea froia tLd CorrldQra. Tlere were tblrtT V!in; p?:min issuel ln wctx. sssrc&atlns M - . Austin F. Denny 1 fs eiven : 0 londs ai cuarCisn of Corjdca !t. "c Lublin, n-cUy declared IntaLe. Chrlstica Kcepper : ;!:.:f;c! sa auar-l'tn of Mary and Anna Krcp; r, niaor heiri o! Ireltrica Kccrfcr, Cecess JnKe Taylor yv'tr.:y granted a dlrnrca lo Marr iaccn from Ki.-k ;ttn. oa proof cl cruel treatment sad failure provide. JuCge Hcwe yett:-vy ersotrj a dirorci t Eirma bchwinge frci.s ! ;warJ Sthir'.ne. on proof Cf drurtcnutrs acu j ,1 a'rutnt, Fratikl'n Vocneput I. as civen ton2j is guardian cf A'exatrttr tnd tevzo tchuiidt, minor hclri cf Iicb.-tt Schml-iu dttcod. The County P.oard ;. Utrday allowed o. V. Has. sein an SI l-i-b; Co wie v Ai or. tneir 'xh csUmate of work done .n tie ..rk hf u, ft sG. city D -rtntary, tl.u aud tLat iy ia tuull CCCUIlt. During Ifce month cf Arril th Health OSi served 62 i.otioe to i :.n vaults and prcials;a, cod put up 20 tealto i'a;. C5;e:r I srkir mili 43vleita to the s'.fUi wer Lousea and texk pea. and condemned 25 m u . Loulfa Ilendrkkül aa Del n!t ablest Thill Franklin end cttcrj lo ir ira. al eg'.ng that oi ytaierdar defendant t nc rei ht-r preTii forcibly, brol'e down the i nc:s. destroyed the herbsee, de? excavstien. U p complaint la In two parr sra phe. Detaan. S .03 In the EUitor Hase Jcaes va. Bcnismia Thornton et al., a EOtiOn Mr a Lew trial wa overruled by Judge Howe Ti-c!y. I'ltJntiflT iuid fcr damegca. alleging Le l ad Wen under arrest oa a chsrseof Jarccny. f'c'ei dauti denied tha eirctt andthejety returned a v rdlct ler the def?rse. Jcbu F. Powers C J for a divorce from Alios Powtrf, wbcra be &.r t in Dorember, lit. Ha alletea abandonmcM luiDjr the une acuta, and cruel treatment. 1 :ttntitf iivca at ct v, aal la a eon of the man re ferret to in yeuerda;' Seitlnel who came to the :y to fiud cut wh iht r or not be tad been manicd, as his children anl neighbors alleged. Arcacda I'rfca h fik-1 for irorce tram William Price, whom ve niasric l iu Kentucky in 1S70. They bare tvrs ctildren. Amanda alle;ea abandorment. failure ! provijj and cruel treatment. In Peptemter . e drew a aui.'e and tried t kllltcr. Hefcastatei awsyall their hojaelill ccoda and lelt ntr itr otit nieana of fcuDor. Pe'iiion is made for ailiaojyiul tie tuituiy of tte cbl drcn. John W. and Isat-cl a I. Maxwell bavf El-da auil to forciere a inort. u e tivt-u by Kate tl tolo, liccc !cceaed, cn cirtaiu lots in brown and Mor axon's rubdiriiion ot emlout C. to ieeare the nayroc nt of two not. 8 for i'i.ü. Te:c isa ill due a balarccof fS.'JCO. 1 is atlel that the piop-iriv tscrtcaped baa teen cm d s a boardin-hoas-) anl occupied ty tbe adi;i:r.:trttiix free of rent, ifto taxes have not bctn paid, ard the property is going to waste. reii'itnia made for the appoiat xnent of a receiver for the renta and prc.ltjs. Inttetult cf Felix Davii vs. Annie Davla, for divorce, JnJe Waiktr ftund adversely to the plainiiS The charge was abndonmet, but the proof waa tco weak. I'.elntlfT'a cttorneya wanted to dismiss the cult, but the Court held that it could cot te clone, ajin that the ca?o hfd been tried and submitted for decision, and that the corxmunlty at large am interested la the fair admlubtration of the aw in men cases. The parties, be held, ahould i ot be divorced, and he did cot think tney (hoold t-e allowed to di&tnia co as to re file tbe suit iu another court. The par;iea a:e cole red. In tbe case of the State cxrtl. vv. A. Pfaff. Auditor of Marlon Count;, t?. Htmuet llanway et al.. the defendant yesteiu y filed twelve additional paragrephs of answer. tLere being; eight para giapta heretofore file?. The ad'litional paran.hs allege that St: June. ltT9. Hanmy, uuier Section 5 925 of tte tutu e. rrudo fall settlement with tbe County Board, which was appioved, an I as this ws a Court of Kicord.lta acjloa wucoaelusive. In the niuih pa-agrpn It is claimed that the county is Indebted to Usnwsy laths eum of ISi.CtO, which he c''ra wet overpaid, but which he it willing to ret osl fnint tb claim of plaintiff, which amounts to tAtCOto SiS.OJO. Thetenth parsgraph la substantially the aame as tbo ciath. The tltventh pare;rp!i alleres tbat by the thirtecntb section cf the act of June 17. 152. relating to tbe crpanttationot county boardp. etc., which ia stiil ia fotce, the boirl passed an order providing for the cona-ltte audit of all the accounts of Treasurers, and tbat afterward the urities were relefaed from further liability by their acts uncer the tUtuta, nd that the bond tued oa ii not now their bond. The twelfth p.rrah pleads a full d lacharge from all linb:l!y under te bond after the accounts were audited t?:at certain ccarities fcal been given by Hanway to Fletcher an 1 New, two of the bondnnen. which were aurreaderel after tte foresoing action of the County Board and be fere the beginning of the suit, atd tbat they are there 'ore placed at a vre: dicalrantaje. Ice thirteenth paragraph alleged tbat in August, 1600, Willis vr. YYrlgLt was cltctod Cjuaty Treasurer for a three iear term, and afterward the fctatute waa chanced, mekioz 'he term of office two years Hanway's terra becau la August, 1877, acd expired in two years, büt hia auccasor failed to quailfv until two weens after hi terra began, which Increased Ms liability for twa wecti longer than his tend eallcd icr, and thereby Increased bis l'abllily against bis wilt aal without the consent of his bondsmei. Tbe fcurtecnth parraph is substantially ths same as tbe preceding paragraph. Tne n.'te enth paragraph alleges tbat the boud eued on 1 tllestl and vo:d. because Hanway waa e'ecied for a twoyears term from Angabt lb77. b it thit Jackson Ijtuders, his prcdecesf or, continued to serve till Septembers, lb77, and was rtcocnlzed ai tha lesal Txeajurer by tbe County Comrabsiosen, which action cn their part is claimed to be a ielew from liability. The mqa 1 alk-ted In the t-lxteentrt and tevententh. Ihe eighteenth atd nioetteath allcfo a eiCcrence of SM COO otcu.'on A by tbe tunnicg over of air. Lanrlerti term Into Hanway's term. TUE K tU WAYS. East bound tusinus u heavy at low rates. Tbe Big Four and I.. B. aa l V. traßic agreement goes Into effect to-dey. Eamcel J. Huntiaiion has boeatlectel Treil dentc! tbe Eel P.Ivcr ruzd. Summer time cards g lato effect on tn I. 3. and w.. I.. D. and S , c , Ü. and i., aul Pan Hin d.etoday. The new paf er.;er ccel e? or lered by tbe L . N. A. and c. people for ttruc? on the air L'ae will set a Le completed. Th9 letal Passenger Aeeut hfld thefr usnal weekly mettl; g ysirr lay aad transacted can- dersble routine butiscss Vandalia engine No. 23. fn all probibillty. cj.t rxore than any other enciue oa the rosd. It waa bf.ugV t in war times, luvolving aa expenditure of 121.0 C. Tte Anderson, Lebanon and St. Louis roil bis cccl-Jded nepötlÄtlo.iS v,th tbe Pan Haal efor an outlet from Anderson. Tbe Bee Line bat bsen tte Ar.dtisoa, Leb.ton and rt. Loub. eastern cccnecttcn. The exreuses cf the Anderson, Lebiuou anl fcL Louis Koad will !. rcdueed at once, au 1 as cen es th ale Is coi-ilmid the line will be eaten ded to Westfield, nheteby it will fer:re an cutlet to the north cvtr the IndianapalU anl Chicago Air Line. A decision ia looked for in the ci-e ofthIlllnoia Midland in a few dvs. Tie general opinion seerra to te tbat the road will be fold acd thtt fie Waring Brotbera will buy It In. it ia not b-.ler I that there will be any other bidder for ths p.'petty. which Is In a ata'e cf deaoral za'.ion Ittiiroads are not makiDz enough money to justify the purchase of the Midland, as to place itnp-sa paying basis the exi-tbdaure of a bou: ii-ii.'Ji would te required. 8-o-iid the SVri?ia e-:re entire control of the line It will be place 1 la tint class shape. THE CHICAGO MUF.TING. Chicago, May 9. After a few hour saioa tday. the Geneial Manier of the AVter and crthwestern roa3a Cecidcd upon a basis for the settlementtf all exUMn;: dlllerecc a. The plan pre pesed by Vice PxesldrntPoaea of the Bar.isiton Boad, mf aliened iu these dur-atciea ve;ef day, for a sei its of pools east of tae Miswurl Kser. Including pol civerius buinei iraa Junction po.nu In Nera-k and the Wyoming and Nebmka catile t an.c waa aiop-.el. Br this p an tbe -'trlrartite poo'," composed at trnt of tLe Milwaukee and tet Paul. KocaIlad. aba and Cnion Pacific Con: pan lea. ia to be reovaul d in all tbe roolicg arraaemf nta a.? ona lice. Tie differ tcea between lie North wes-tera roan were adjusted by the decl-icu to oool the mliliti iu iracsit wheat. Tbla lcav.s all tne matters ia dispute lettled. and tne oz'.y additional ar.Jon no required ia the erppoinliacut of arbltrau: f sattle tbe question of perrenu?(s and aDioiat a f ommIsioner. An imraediaie rlori'.ioa of ri'a bas beta ordered. Bt. Vincent Hoepltal Fair. Theledies interested in the surr table will told their Sual raeeticg at the hcspital to rfay at 4 p. ru. Ail rrsens holding books i.d iseal tickets are requested to be pretest. Dalton. (he Ltadltc Hatter, has as Cce a lineof arriug and sucamer co-ds is any store In ths West, and at prices tnat can cot be beaten. Call and sse the "Xa ericento Plaid." something antirelv near, intrcduced by Dalton, the Leading Hatter, 23 EouUi Meridian itreet.