Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1881 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1881.

Ja

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16.

GEN URAL NOTES. ü a. I rrrR OoorKa wns ninety years old yesterday. r1 ATon-n-BCT IlALr., of Maine, once attended a school tanght by Congressman Dunnell, of Minnesota. A kam cf South Coventry, Conn., has buried two wives and been married iwice within eleven months. Ir yon can approve of yourself.it makes but Utile difference whether the world approves of von or not. Sr rftart Gokt thiuks that it will require 17.NX) to defray the expenses of unveiling the Karragnt Statue. Hb.. Gekiral FAiRniiLD, the wife of the United States Mlnliter at Madrid, will hortly arrive in Paris for a sojourn of some weeks. Mm. Garfield says that the General is obstinate when anybody undertakes to drive him. And It Is qnlte probably that Mrs. Garfield knows. AFRARAM L. Dickstkix, of Heringen, Limburg, Germany, Is a pedagogue who is still teaching school at 101 years of a?e. at a salarj of &0 per annum. ekator Ei.mf.sk 1 1 a lk is described as having a picturesque face, the contour of which id Roman, and a full beard, matching the dark gray-brown eye. Tkk remains of Thomas Carlvle were conveyed from London on Thursday lat, by railway, to Dumfries, for burial by the side of his wife la the Ualdington Cathedral. GrvERAL Fherma was sixty-one years old on Tuesday. He says he has no thought of retiring next April, as he will not be eligible for retirement for another year. The man who revenges every wrong that is done him has no time for anything else. If you make yonr life a success you can afford to let the dojrs bark as you go by. 1rs. Haves has a record of the White House entertainments under her ruli in the shape of a large album, containing diagram at dinner partics, names of guests, etc. Mr. Ca5Mos, Delegate in Conane from Utah, was recently asked how many wives he really bad, when he replied: "Enough to keep me from medr dlsng with other men's wive." Ks. W. F. Sto&ey, proprietor of the Chleego Time, is said to have avowed his belief in Kpiritualisrn, and to have stated that he is "in cohetant connection with the spirit world." Tx -Governor Wasubckx, of Wisconsin, who has been suffering from a stroke of paralysis, is gradually improving. It Is expected he will leave Lacrosse, Wis., for Minnesota in a week orten days. Tirx report that Tre-ldent Hayes draws hi .salary in advance not having been denied, the Cincinnati Commercial pertinently a ks, "Does he douM of the solvency of the concern he Is at work for?" Vfrr. Lro will be seventy-one in March next. JIc has gained flea since he became Tope, but Is very jule, and the white robes he wears make him look still paler. He was 111 recently, bnt is faid to be now quite recovered. "I am an Independent voter, and I can't support you until I've seen your platform." she wild, as he finished proponing. A couple of hours !ater it dawned upon the young man's mind that he wanted to know the amount of his salary. Urs Rctlfji has been some time In New York, att?nded by nobody but his clients. Ho has almost absolutely faded out of notice, his political Judgment having carried him hither and thither, and sius of old age are prominent in him. Ffcretart Phkrmak Is mentioned an being kind to poor and struggling people, having once beta poor himself; and though he Is a childless man. he Is very fond of and very good to little children. Monroe said to Sparks at Käst Bernard, Tex.: "Come over to my house to-morrow to dinner; but don't bring your brother Frank, for I will shoot him if you do." Frank defiantly went, however, and got ?hot immediately on entering the honse. Mr. Sam tel J. Tilde has contributed 8100 toward the expenses of JL rayson Wewton, the pedestrian, who Is going to IiOndon to contest for theAstley belt. Weston borrowed several hundred dollar from Horace Greeley. He has a mag netie smile. The new Senator Van Wyck. of Nebraska, has lived la that Slate only eight years, but bought the land near Nebraska City, whereon Le now lives more than twenty years ago. Intending then to rome day become a Nebrattklau. ne has a beautiful home and a fine farm. Mr. William E. Chakdlrr haa presented to the New Hampshire Historical Society a pocketknife which was carried by President Lincoln on the night of his assassination. It Is a six bladcd, pearl-handled knife, with one blade broken, and has Mr. Llncolon's name engraved on the handle. Mr. Joh Brioiit seems to be discouraged with the state of agriculture in England, and the impenetrability of the farmers. "I have preached to farmers for nearly forty years," he says, "with but little result. American competition may speak to them and to our landlord clan with more effect." rRorr?soR Blackie, in a Sunday evening lecture to & Glasgow audience, explained what amusements he thought proper fjr Bunday. Large dinner parties he would eschew, but he would allow such gomes as cricket, croquet, lawn-tennis, billiards, card, backgammen and ehe. 0rr5T Tore Moltke is a man of nerve still. In ppite of his Tenerable years. When the building ef tb General Staff, in Berlin, wherein he lives, was burning, the other evening, be calmly quitted hin rubber of whist, attended to the removal of eZlcial papers, and then went placidly to look at the conflagration. GnMAi. Grast Is fast un&Khlnj up the oM tradition that au cx-Pre.ident is bound to live a dignified, do-nothing sort of lire. With the World's Fair and a Mexican railroad on bis bands, and the Nicaragua Canal project to look after, he it about as busy and useful a citizen as the country can Enow. 'Eat. boy, say?" exclaimed a hot-looking man wtih a valise, -what is the quickest way to get to tfcc cars?" "Ran." yelled the boy; and th j hotlooklrg man was so pleaded with the Information that li he could have got near enough to the boy ht would have given him something something -that he would have remembered. TBE late Henry Wilson Is quoted by Vr. Z. L. White as sajlug that until he was twenty-one years old he never hud a dollar In money to ppend for anything. During his whole apprenticeship lis master never gave him a penny but ence; then he presented the boy with three cen'-s, and allowed him to send It at a muster. James R. Brow , brother cf the Senator from Georgia, is a Judge la that SUte and a model of onscientiounness. A railway accident made him a halt hour late la reaching the Court Ilouse in Marietta the other day. He not nly apokglzed to the lawyers assembled, but ordered that a fine cf o against himself should be entered. Mr. James Freiimam Ctabke Is qnoted by the Concord Monitor as telling a pleasant litt! story cf the time when he went with William Henry Caannlng tovMt Mr. Emerson at Concord. Una ble to take a morning train, they went la the afternoon, and told Mr. Emerson tbsy would rtend tbo night. If such a plan were agreeable Tfe urged them to do so, but regretted having only one guest chamber, bot as the bed was a good rlde one, of the oll tyle, perhapt they would

not dhtturb each other. 80 they stayed and occu

pled the old fashioned bed. and talked till long past midnight about the unknown and unknowable In life and spirit, and then went tj sleep holding each other's hand like two children. A Jt'.'ii.EP. who had attained popularity In Berlin by hi feats of sword swallowing, recently broke a blade while it was sheathed In his throat. The throat was oened at the side to permit of the extraction of the part of the sword that was broken oflT. and the oeration was jerformed suc cessfully; but inflammation ensued, and the man died. At a printer," festival held In Lowell. Mass., the following toast was presented: "The Printer, the master of the trades; he bents the farmer w Ith hi Hoe, the carpenter with his rules, and the mason with setting up tall columns; he surpasses the lawyer and doc tor la attending to his ctwes, and beats the parson In the management of the devil." "To mf.," write Rev. Phillips Brooks, In reply to an impeachment of his orthodoxy, "the incarnation and tae miracles which Jesus Christ is said to have wrought seem to be sublimely reason able, and contradicted by no knowledge of man or of the world which God has given us. I be lieve that they are true historically, and most natural phiIovjtiically." TiiKsi.e attained by Icebergs is sometimes pro digious. Front measurement made opon one, Dr. Hayes estimated it to contain S7.000.000 feet, while its weight must have been not le.s than 1.000,000, 000 tons. It was grounded in water nearly half a mile in deoth. What. then, must have been the thickness and size of the glazier from which the masks had become de4achcd? Mr. Joskph Jkfitr-oom has teen a member of a Baltimore Lodge for more thai twenty years, and the other members gave him a formal entertainment on Thursday evening. Mauy speeches were made, Mr. JeftWrsoii'a being a charming one In spite of his apology that his speeches were generally written by the author, and when thrown on his own resources lie was sure to fail. A Wkstkrjc newspaper publishes the following: "Wanted a corresi-ondent I am twenty-five years old have one hundred and sixty 100 akars of Kansas land worth l.00 dol.trs tolabcrl fair looking comln chool eUucatoon eny lady fairly educated will oblige me by wilting I w ill tend my Photograph by return male. William lemons." We trust the illiterate lemons will succeed In getting squeezed. Buffalo Courier. Ixan Bkaconskci.d Is described ns being In high feather at the ICothchiM wedding-breakfast. He reminded one of the dnudisra of his youth, with his light trousers, his white waistcoat, and his lavender tie. " He was so merry and looked so perky." says one of the wedding guests, ' that no one would have been surprised If, after the manner of young Lochinvar, lie had suddenly dashed l:i and lKrne off the fair bride." (toVKRNon Love, of Massachusetts, has almost as many engagements as General Grant. The Boston Journal says: "The Governor had a btny day on Wednesday. He tva- occupied all the forenoon w ith State House duties, spoke at Medford In the afternoon, in the evening he orated at East Bo.ton. and wound up later by nidio timely words to the Yale Alumni at the Uevcre. He probably fini-hed the day by translating a few passages from Homer." Qi'KE! Sopiiik, of Sweden, during the six years of her Illness, has so suffered from nervousness that she has not been able to li.-teu at all t music, though she is very fond of It. Upon her recent marvelous recovery at Amsterdam her eldest sou hastened to ber, and his singing whs her first musical enjoyment. He has a beautiful voice and the eye of those present filled w ith tears a they saw the radiance In the mother's face and the emotion which the sou tried to conceal as he sang to that mother, restored to him almost from er deathbed. Ciiari Si'wneu. Mr. 7.. L. White says, did not know what dyscpia was. Speaking of his good fortune in this resj-ct one evening.be said that one of the first requisites to success In political life wo a good digestion, and he reminded his visitor that a majority of the Senators were portly men. While he admitted that slim, dyspeptic men sometimes attained hih position, still he maintained thtt in order to do so they had to overcome greater obstacle than those who had good stomachs. Mm. LooASf, the wife of the Senator, is described as "handsome and fascinating." She is an unaffected and graceful woman, whose gray hair Is drawn away from her face and colled ou the top of her head; whoe .complexion is a smooth olive; whose eyes are smooth and black, and whose mouth and chin are very pretty. Her apartments In Washington are full of flowers and pictures, and have a cosy and home-like air. Bishop HtvKN, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, hits been assigned to San Francisco, where he will remain for sfeclal work for one year. After the year he will bo relieved by some other BUhop, although his permanent residence will be 011 the Pacific Coast. There an-thirteen Methodist Bishops and 12.000 Methodist preachers In the Cr.lted Slates. A Methodist Bishop must be absent from his home about three-quarters of his time. rREsintNT Noah Porter says that he mit George Eliot In London In 1S5J, when she was a woman "thwty-thrc years old, with plain but Interesting features, of a little above medium size, of a very quiet and almost timid bearing, most noticeable for her singularly refined voice, her clear thoughts, her cnoice yet by no means stinted diction, and above all, for her fervid yet unaf fected sensibility." She was then overworked at translating works from the German, and was commonly preoccupied. Dr. Torter "remembers once being greatly moved at seeing her, after having come late to the breakfast table, and beitj left almost alone, give way to a mood of abstraction, during which the tears flowed in streams over her strong yet gentle face." As to her antl-Chrlstian sentiments, as shown in her later v tilings, he says: "The England which was her home has for centuries been a temple, not indeed wholly pure or wholly .-nse-crated, but still a temple, of which Christ has been the light. Early In life, we are told, she knelt at the shrine of ttiis temple with earnest worsülp. Later the turned her baek upon tills altar, led we know not by what unaccountable influences. But she never could cease to be guided and cheered ty the light that fills that temple with Its ivleiU-d radiance. How she came to fall into the serious errors of ethical judgment which must certainly have saddened eren If they lengthened her life we 60 not care to ask. But one thing we are certain, that should Kaelnnd cease to be Christian in its worship, under the agnostic theology ot llert.ert Hneer. or Chrlitlanin Its faith iu immortality, under the guidance of George Lewes, England could never pro-luce another Georce Eliot la either sentiment or imagination." FÜU3I FOKEIGX LANDS. Hans Von Ttulow. musical director at Meininiren, followini: the example f his colleague. Chronc-Kk. ir.tenl s to arrange a tournee with hi whole orchestra, beginning with l&varia. Mmc. Arnould-ria-ssy, tte well-known actress, has met with a serious acciuent. As she was crossing a street and endeavor in to avoid a dray, she was run down by a cab and fractured her shoulder. The expenses of the Paris Opera for the year 1S0 were 100,000; the troupe, 50,000; convricht and poor taxes. 20.000: pas, 10,000 : 8weeriiiü. 1.500: mise en scene of "Aida," 10,000; "Comte Ory." 12,000; 1 new ballet. "La Korrignne." 3.200. Sum ming up, the receipts, including the subven tion, did not cover expenses. The following are the principal items in the Tvrmanent iroiertv of the city of Paris: Churches, synagogues and other places of worship. 202.17S.134f.: cemeteries, 32,59, 84Cf.: theaters, ll,130,0G4f.; parks, squares nurseries. 272.303.a31L: statues and loun tains. 3.233.7901. The total "value of the property of tae city ia l,0&9,C2S,li79f. 08c

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

A Bad Case. Salkm. Ind.. Feb. 12. James Huffman, aged twenty-three, was a clerk tn a hotel at Hardlnsburg, In this (Washington) County. lie was of excellent character, and a general favorite In the town. Ills health was not robust, nevertheless he seldom complained. On Thursday evening of last week, a very cold afternoon, dressed very lightly, and wearing a pair of thin boots, he left the hotel, saying he would return in an hour. He did not return for supper, and his absence, so unusual, from that meal, excited remark. The evening wore on, and when, at 11 o'clock, he bad not returned, the alarm of his friends became genuine, and a number of them started out la the town to search for him. But not a trace of him could be found, though every house In the place was visited. Then a general alarm was sounded, and a great number of citizens started out In al directions to hunt him, or, at least, get on his trail. The search was kept up till daylight, when others joined in It, and the woods and fields for several miles in all directions were scoured. No one had seen him, and after the hunt had been kept up for four days, It was concluded that some one had murdered Huffman and secreted his body, though no one had any Idea who could commit such a crime, as the young man had not an enemy In the County. During all this time not the slightest trace of him had been discovered. The search was abandoned, and the people had" settled down to regard yonng Huffman's dlsaplearance as an lnsolvable mystery. On the fifth day. a farmer, w ho resided about nine miles away, came to the town and reported that on the previ ous nignt, wblle returning to las home from a neighbor's, he came across Huffman ia the woods, barely able to walk, but still hobbling slowly along. He took him to his house without resistance, as the young mau was too weak from exhaustion, starvation, and freezing to offer any opposition. ne was utterly insane, though his insanitv was of the nature of helpless, resistless childishness. Both his feet were terribly frozen, and his legs lad!y frost-bitten to the knees, so that amputation of both legs will be necessary to save his life, and this Is hardly likely to do so. The most singular feature of thecaselsthe fact that Huffman up to the moment of leaving the hotel had not betrayed the slightest sympton of insanity, and the attack undoubtedly came on at the moment of his departure or immediately after leaving the house. There has never been a known case of insanity in his family on either his father's or his mother's side. He wll I probably die. Murder nt Hazelton. Hazki.ton, Ind., Feb. 12. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a olitlcal feud botwecn two citizens of this town, culminated in the brutal killing of one of the parties. During the campaign Calvin P. Burnett, Republican, and James Ellis, Democrat, became Involved in a quarrel ove Iolitical matters and the result was that they became bitter enemies afterward. Yesterday Ellis entered Jacob Klmmon's saloon and saw Barnett standing at the counter. A few harsh words passed between them, whereupon Barnett drew a revolver and fired at Ellis, the ball entering the heart, killing him Instantly. The murderer then fled from the saloon, and entering a hotel opposite, pointed his revolver at the clerk, compelling him to give him some money, and he then struck out for the woods, but before reachinc them, Daniel Bryner haltet 1 him with a shot-gun. and the Sheriff of Gibson County arrived a'few hours afterward and the prisoner was taken la charge. The people greatly Condemn Barnett. who was a Constable of Hazleton, and your correspondent would not he surprised to hear particulars of his being lynched. Ellis leaves a wife and several children. POLITICAL. POINTS. INTERVIEWS WITH LEADI5U KF.n'BLICAXS. New York, Fet. 13. Stanley Matthews, nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court of the 1'ntted States, was in the city yesterday. A Tribune reporter, according to Sunday morning's issue, met nim in the lobby of a hotel and made some inquiries concerning the political situation. Matthews said he had so often been misrepresented and his views distorted by political writers that he had given up public utterances through the press. As to your Inquiry concerning the incoming Administration." said Mr. Matthews, "I will say, 1 know General Garfield will give the country a strong Administration. I do not be.ieve any party could present a man who w ill bring about such general satisfaction from all interests and sections as Garfield will." "Who will comprise the Cabinet?" "I am certain Blaine will be one." The Tribune on Sunday morning printed talks with other Republicans Congressman Belford, upon the Speakership, said: "Me recognize Illscock's ability, but, we In the West do not want New York Htate' to have the Speaker ship: not because we are opposed to liiscocK personally lar ironi it; but because the Sneaker has the appointing of all Committees, and we do not think New York State should govern both Houses. Mr. Reed is very popular, and he will probably receive very marked support, but the fleht w ill be a bitter one, you may depend upon that." Yes. said ex-Congressman Ward, a member from Chicago to forty-third Congress, "I have just returned from Washington, and I tell you the lieht for sneakershln will be a determined one. I am living in Colorado, and we feel out there that the Government Is legislating too much to last, to the disadvantage of the West." John C. New wss asked: "Wbat about Indiana and the Cabinet?" . "Indiana is a great State. I have no doubt she will not be ignored by General arfield iu the selection of his advisers." Will the Renublican be able to hold the State of Indiana during coming elections?" "Only by tremendous hard work. My State Is a close State for such a large population ; 6,000 majority won't do to figure upon as a certainty. Nothing but strenuous erforis will insure perma nent Republicanism in Indiana." Congressman ewterry, 01 uemgan. saia: 'The Democrats, although showing a good work ing majority In both Houses, have not succeeded In passing anything the Republicans did not want them to pass. This has been due somewhat to want 01 narmony in tneir ranxs ana to vne thorough organization of our party and the bril liant leadership of Mr. Conger. He Is a man who will be greauy missea in tne next uouse. 1 Detleve, however, he will be just as much of a power In the Senate, although not perhaps In the samo war. I do not think there will bo any bills . - . . . . .. . . 1 otu snicient importance leit over to require an extra session." MOES rOLITlCIAIS I5TKETIKWKD. Nkw York. Feb. IX Secretary of War Ramsey was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. In response to an inquiry by a Tribuue reporter concerning the operations of the United States Army, ne ma: '"lie deplorable thine about our Army is it is very much detached. To be effective it should be concentrated. In the day of railroad facilities there is no good reason for maintaining the many scattered Army Posts. The preseut force is suiliclently large for all purposes provided we could have a good effective force concentrated at one point." 'Mr. r-crt try nald tbe reporter, "what do yon think " likely to be Garfield's Cabinet appolntmentit" senator Ulalne, as Secretary of state, will 00 the Premier of the incoming Administration. Naturally he.will have some voice iu forming the Cabinet." "Ithasbocn said that he would throw his Influence against the wishes cf Senator Conkling?" "Oh no: Blitlne in too much of a statesman to allow his private grievances to affect the welfare of the Republican party. General Garfield enter tains too broad views to permit sum action." 'How about the future of the members of President Haves' Cabinent?" "They will all retire, and If the record Justifies their friends la presenting them for iurther official tenure, possibly some of them may be connected wsin tne next Administration." "1 will say right here," fa id Secretary Ramsay, "that no man ever entered the White House wit'b such contlnous knowledge of public life as Gen eral Garfield has. From this the country can feel assured of large, liberal statesmanship ia the conduct of affairs." Senator riuinb. of Kansas, was met by a Tribune reporter, and asxed: "What do you think of the present session, so far?" "It certainly has been a very Inactive one, if not unprofitable to the country. 1 think it will be different when the incoming Ad ministration has the reins of Government la Its hands. I believe, and onr people believe. uenerai uamciu s Aaminisirauou win do a yikui' ous one. and one that will do this country an im mense amount of good. A sound, careful judg ment will be brought to bear upon the great questions of the day. which will be considered thoroughly and soberly for the good of the country, ltbiok at the outset his

Cabinet will be somewhat of a surprise, which

surprise will change to aomirauou at his excellent selection." "Then, you think he has selected his Cabinet?" "No, not exactly that, because Blaine is th only one who. I think, la perfectly sure of a Ca. Inet position. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. The New York Central Depot nt nafTalo FaUs and Harles an Entire Fassenger Train. BrrFALO. Feb. 8. Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, the arched root of the old New York Central depot, on Exchange Street, overweighted with accumulated snow and weakness by the removal of former offices which had formed a large portion of iu support, fell, burying a number of cars and human beings beneath the tangled mass of Iron, wood, glass, snow and brick. The St. Louts Kx press on tbe Central Road was three hours and a half late. The connecting train on the Lake Shore, composed of four cars, with its sleeper. "Meta" stood Uon tbe outer track. The Canada Southern train had just hauled out. and only twenty minutes before, the day express on the Central bad liorne Eastward a large load of living freight Switch engine. No. 137, rank Schaetfer, engineer, was on the middle track, ready to take Coroner Scott to F.ast buffalo. Near the other end of the new depot was a train of fiat cars. On the track, just outside the south wall, were some old-fashioned passenger cars belonging to the Central. Among the people known to be In the depot Just previous to the crash were Depot Master Byron Kring and John Reedy, of Johnston Bros.' eating house, who stood near together about the center of the building. iH'witt C. Gibson, a switchman, F M. Stevens, and Robert Berry, baggageman, K. C. Smith. Passenger A cent of the Lake Shore, P. J. Hartwig, Henry Eckert, i. 8. Hubby, and other employes. A half dozen passengers were In the cars, waiting the Lake Shore train, and one or two others believed loM were standing in the depot near the fiat cars. Coroner Scott had just boarded the switch engine and was on the point of blddinir good-bye to Henry Walters. Superintendent Tillinghast's Confidential Secretary, through whose orders the engine had leen placed athisdisponai, wnen a suaaen noiiow sound, as of snow laiung in a mass from the roof was heard, and Immediately the south wall, about sixty feet rum mo u-w portion, Dcgan to totter and lull, uepot Master Krintr succeeded in getting beneath the bri' k wall, which held Its position, but his cap was torn from his head by the falling itaKuicnu. c-iuim rau into ine vtfsuuuie OI tne eating house and escaped through the cellar. Wallers, who was just behind him, was caught by r.he timbers and held a prisoner until other portions of the falling roof crushed out both life and numan shape. The Ike Shore train was buried from sight by the roofing material, and the switch engine was broken and part) v dismantled. An unsightly gap was torn out of the wall of the beautiful new waiting room, a fatal mass which bad crushed the Hie out of Captain Bvrnes. The old cars on the track were torn to pi?ce8. The work of overhauling the ruins was immediately leguii by the Fire Department and employes of rauruau. ine nrsi two bodies recovered were tnose of Captain Byrnes and Henry Walters. Shortlv after the wnrkmon found the manided body of W m. Wells, clerk for ar inspector ilowe, of the Lake Shore Railroad. Two other bodies were found later. John H. Jackson, colored, was in the cloet of the waiting room, and immediately on hearing the craih smashed the window and jumped Into the street. He was followed by Wm. F. Odell. Agent of the agner Sleeping tar Company. J. Corey, who uns ruarge 01 tne news 6U111U, escaped tn rough a window, in smashing the glass of which he cut his hand severely. The work of clearing away the debris was completed this afternoon, and the number of killed are the Confidential Clerk of Superintendent Tilllnghast, Henry Waters, Captain John W. Bryne. of this city, who was waiting to take the train for Erie: W illiam 1. Wells, Car Inspector's Clerk, and Levi Hunting. Clerk in the ottice of the Buffalo. New Yosk and Philadelphia Railroad. Captain Byrne Is the only one of the victims married. The cause of the disaster Is properly attributable to the weakening of the north wail of the depot by cutting -openings and passage ways to connect with the new structure, w hich attaches to the old, and by the removal of the timber of the different walls which formed the different offices inside of the old structure, and the immenm body of snow which had ai-cumu-lated, and was made additionally heavy by the recent thaws. The scene presented by the fallen structure was a most ruinous one. Large piles of bricks, iron girders and heavy timbers lay piled la aa Indescribable mass, while the ragged walls uttered and fell la sections. The nole resembled that of an earthquake, and was heard a mile distant. The whole old depot, r0 feet long, height of walls, 'Jti feet; width, 100 feet, and the height of arch, 76 feet, save fifty feet of wall and four arches, are a mass of ruins. It was built in 1S.V5 and 1H56. At no hour of the day or night could the accident have happened without more terrible loss of life, as the depot at the time was comparatively deserted. The oulv train made up and In waiting was the Lake Shore to Erie, whlcn was waiting the coming of the New York Central and Erie from the East, both of which were behind time. The Falls train went out about five minutes befo e the crash, and the Eastern train had been gone about an hour. The first mail train due about the time of the accident, was behind as was the heavy St. I-ouIs and Pacific Express, No. 11, which was three hours late. A number of narrow cscArw xrcra made, James Williams, the DepotClerk, said: "I was stepping Into the make out my report when the crash Bricks, mortar and othtr .Iphria foil master's office to occurred around me. and I mar be slizhtlr brubunl. but my injuries are not of much consequence, in the midst of the trouble I looked out of the door and saw water rushing from the engine toward the office. Whea I had almost got to it I was struck by falling timbers. I fell on my face and was quickly covered up." Meeping-Car Conductor Grimes, Land Agent of the Central, and A. Smith, Passenger Agent of the if 1 1 ore' an( Hritrnan were also seen running by w llllams. and they all escaped. In the cars of the waiting train were a few passengers; perehajs fifteen r twenty-five persons in all were seated. Not one of these was Injured. Of course all were much frightened, and being inside the cars could not tell at first just what had occurred. They promptly realized, however, 8hat they were virtually buried, but the roof and tide wall la falling had made a sort of archwTovcr the cars, protecting them from harm. The ra.ni;ers, recoverine from ihe first shock and surprise, had no dillicnlty in getting out in safety. The telegraph wires have been generally repaired and all obstructions removed. The Coroner will make an early lnvestigatioa. A Large Fart of New Orleans Under Water. New Oklk ax.. Feb. 8. Most of the breaks in the canal levee are closed, but the water is still rising 6lowly la the overflowed districts. Betweea the new canal and Canal street the water is within four squares of Claiborne street. Much of the quarter between Canal street and Bayou St. John is submerged, and almost the entire section between between Bayou and St. John and Esplanade street, to within a few squares 01 Claiborne street, ine water con tinues to rise, increasing the area of overflow. West of the new canal the water has reached Franklin street, the entire section west being submerged. Between the new canal and Bayou St, John the water now covers all west of Prleuer street, except a strip of a few aqtiareson either side of Canal street north of Bayou St. John and Old Basin. The water covers almost the entire section west of Claiborne street and as far down as Elyslan Field street. All vegetable gardaus in the rear of the city are destroyed, ana some loss of stock is reported. No estimate can be made of the damage done by the overflow, and even Kroate r damage seems probable since the water continues rising. The Fair Grounds are entirely UDmergea, ana tho Claiborne streeet cars are only running to the bridge on the old basin, the balance of tae road being impassable. The greatest airacuity is experienced Dy ine Inhabitants In the overflowed districts at securing provisions. These districts embrace about 500 thickly-wttli-d squares. The damage along the Louisville. Nashville and New Orleans and Mobile railroad is very great, and it will probab.v be man? days before trains can pass over the road from Mlchou to lxxkout Station. Hugo Ijtmbertlost l."0 bead of cattle o a the ridge betwetn Fort Hkc and McConib. The Steamship Jeaephine Wrecked Her Passengers and Crew Saved. New York, Feb. . A special from Blloxl, Miss., ears the steamship Josephine, Captain Staples, from Havana to New Orleans, broke up at 3 o'clock this reonilng, near Ship Island. The crew and passengers were ail saved, after seven hours' Moating, the four boats being saieiy picitea up. Among the paengers were It Frank D'l family, theatrical artists. The passengers lost everything, no baggage being raved. The Josephine was a sidewheel steamer, of 1,2X3 tous: was built at Wilmington, Del., in iwW, and is owned by Charles Morgan. She Is a douLle-decker, and has been running between New Orleans and Havana, calling at Cedar Key and other Florida ports. The vessel and cargo Is a total lees. The value of the steamer was f :00,000. . The 6torm along the coast Is the severest far years. There Is not an entire wharf or bath house between Mississippi City and Biloxl. An Important Decision. New York, Feb. 8. Judce Sherman, holding that only actual banking capital was liable to a tax of one twenty-fourth of of 1 per cent, per month, gave Judgment for over tl 1,000 against Collector Blake In favor of the New York Guar anty and Indemnity Company. ' The New York Bank Statement. specie. Increase, m,900; legal tenders, decrease, $451,600; deposits. Increase, 8827,100; circulation, decrease, f 11.600: reserve. devTeaae, H61.375: The banks now hold ft,3ti7,523 la vsoem oft egal requirements.

STILL IX ARKANSAS.

Luther Benson's Discoveries He Discoars es Upon Oklahoma, Feasts DU Kyes Lpoa the Noble lied nan. and Makes a Dash at the Southern Question. Iokt Smith, Ark., Feb. 1. I am at this writing npon the border. Over there is the Indian Territory. A smart town is Fort Smith, the terminus of the Fort Smith and Little Iloclc Hailroad. But there is no fore cast or speculation here that doea not con template Oklahoma. "Where knots of people are gathered npon the streets there the country is being discussed. It is the Eldo rado of every hope a positive emotion. So much has been published by the press of the country that the general public must be pretty well informed. A few lines, how ever, may not be out of place. inE I.AXD8 IX QTESTIOX, or rather in dispute, embrace 1,400,000 acres, located in the Western part of the Indian Territory. The title of the Aborigines was extinpuisiied and the lands ceded to the 1-nited States Government in 18(10. It is claimed by one party that the lands are a part ol the public domain, and open to set tlement by homestead or pre-emption. Uy anotner party it is claimed that the purcna.se was ior a epecinea purpose a public pars ior inoes 01 wild Indians, liut the ieople of adjoining Rates object to such neighbors. For this reason the plan of sav age colonization nas not proven successful. Consequently the whole country is as God left it At this distance it is fully as favored as the land viewed by Moses from the sum mit of I'isgah. The man who knew a man who was personally acquainted with another . 1 1 1 ..11 I . , . 1 man wntj imu taiKeu wun siiu anotner man who had been all through the country, fuilv believes that it flows with milk and'honey. It is difficult for those who have witnessed no gold excitement to understand the situ ation, l-.ven in this relentlessly inclement season a numerically large and correspondingly interesting army is marshaled upon the bleak prairie, awaiting permission to move onward. These people are experiencing ail 01 what was lelt by the Childrenof Israel in the wilderness. It will be impossible to restrain them much longer without better reasons than have v et been adduced. The universal Yankee must move West. Karl v. perhaps, Oklahoma will appear as one of the bright stars in the galaxy of States. It seems to be written that the Cherokee must go. LO.'lHK POOR INDIA??. I have improved the present opportunity to see much of the noble lied Man. Owing to the peculiar cut of his clothing a great deal of him is revealed. Hut he is not a beautiful object to behold, nor doth mine eye delight to linger upon his other half. A curious amalgamation of treachery and cruelty upon every feature makes him a complete picture of unadulterated ugliness. He sets preaching and even prayer at defiance. Spiritual investigation has thus far failed to lind any tender chord in his nature. "The good Indian is a dead Indian," said Kit Carson. He will continue to be the same lied Devil until his heart is stilled forever. But this fact is no excuse for the avericiotis Post Trader, NORTHERN HEARTS THAT ELEF.D 'I'OR THE AFRICAN. Just before leaving I ndianaois for the tour through the South I am now making, by invitation I called at the rooms of two distinguished temperance ladies, who were temporarily stopping at the Grand Hotel. They were fresh from triumphs upon the rostrum jn the State of Kansas. One of them was fairly consumed with sympathy for the poor negro. She told a fearful story of inhuman treatment. A black man had come from the South to Topeka, built a nice cottage and returned for his wife and children. Once again in the South, he was seized by the natives, who chopped off his reet, and threw them warm and bloody in his wife's lap. Not yet satiated, the woman was seized, hanged by the feet and disenibowled. I must confess that the story of this liendishness somewhat shocked my credulity, but nevertheless I resolved to in vestigate: if true, it was a crime against humanity and a damned spot uton our present civilization. I inquired of the locality where it transpired, and of the names of the parties. My fair informant replied that she knew not, but that her aunt did. I besought her to write to this aunt immediately; to stand not upon the order of writing, but write at once. With the information I hoped to trace the report to its source. She religiously promised to aid me. Two months dragged their weary length away and no letter reached me. Tortured with sleepless impatience upon the subject, I wrote the lady who was with me at the time of my visit and a witness, to urgi her by the first mail to furnish me with the desired intelli gence and particulars. r rom mis lauv 1 nave just receiveu a let ter. She says that the other lady pleads that she has not had time to write the aunt Thus the murderers are yet un whipped of justice and at large. Just think of it: A woman agonized witn sorrow ior an oppressed race; and yet, in two long months, finds no moment mat tne could appropriate to writing to anlaunt for the locality. details and particulars that would fix the guilt of a most hellish crime where it be longs. Just think of it: A tender hearted young man, for two long months kept upon the rajrged edge of distraction with a desire to serve humanity by ridding the world of hends who have perpetrated a crime of which hell might be ashamed, and utterly impotent because a woman who has awakened this enthusiasm, can not find time to write to her aunt. TILE PLANPER8. In sober seriousness, these slanders are treasonable, atrocious lies that even to believe is not only nnpatnotic but impious. If true, they would be discreditable to America, and a foul tttain upon the ace. but but untrue wicked fictiou?. Nothing short of the strongest backwoods profanity can properly characterize the spirit in which they are conceived and circulated. CONDITION Or THE BLACKS. T have made extensive inquiry of both whites and blacks, as to the treatment of the negro. If he experiences any wrong here, of which the Anglo Saxion is a stranger, there is absolutely nothing in human testimony. The negro" has but to practice industry and frugality to thrive in this world's goods, exactly as his white neighbor thrives. To him the law is as impartial as the soil and climate. For five dollars he can enter 1G0 acres of good land. A forest will yield to the toil of a colored a well as a white man. A white man can have no advantage'ovcr a colored man in the col ton or produce market. 1 hazard noth ing in avowing that he will find finer oppor tunities here and more sympathy than in Indiana. MEG RO KILLINO AND OTHER CRIMES. The report of crime in this locality are also maliciously exaggerated. The metropolitam press shows a greater proportion at the North than at the South. The people here, thrown upon their good behavior, have the be. t of reasons for regarding violations of law a public disgrace. There is murder. bastardy, insanity, pauperism and misdi rected letters dropped in the Tostorlice here. as elsewhere, and no more. To all of this the African faithfully contrib utes his "hare. On the 10th . of January, at Wrightsville. a small town near Little Rock, one negro brained another negro. I merely mention this to show that the whites are not guilty of all the killing. A large per cent of the netrro women are unchaste .A great many murders may be traced to the crime of adultery; Ily this class of the Southern population, scandal cases are never carried to the Courts, as in Brooklyn. There is not a black Christiancy In all this country. When a negro is jeal ous, nis rival must die. Revenue Is stamped upon bis shield, And blood's hU battle cry. Th physiological formation of his lips ia

dicate a wonderful capacity for Vissing, and

ue is a rea-uoi lover. v nen another attempts to supplant him Jn the affections of uis A'uicjuta, a lurious rgnt ensues. CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. Another slander upon the South has it that everybody iroea armed. Th. tw carrying concealed weapons is as stringent riwwurre, ana tne law is not as strong as public opinion warrants. The Legislature will be called upon to enact a stronger law. Not only does the North manufacture all the pistols, but most of them are carried in that not a pistol manufactory south of the Mason nnu iMiuu wne. 11 wouiu De luiiv as sensible to taunt the North for making as the Njuth for carrying those instruments of death. This, like a great many other sec tional questions, ceases to be a ooti.iAl q uestion when examined. It is like the a istiller denouncing linnnr drint-in nr tlx iln . . . . . . .. .1 ( a . . iiair-unucr uen unnf minimi hnti.tatm States, as well as individuals, would do well to heed the command: "Judge not, lest ye ON LT A MISREPRESENTATION Those rumors at the North of inhumanity at the South are as "the baseless fabric of a vision. 1 hardly believed them before coming here; I now know them to be wretched slanders. I will never live to forget the lady who in the broad cause of humanity could not find time to write to her aunt. If I believe that negro a mvth, will it be forgiren me? Hut outrage" ha been committed upon white people. Ina previous letter I dealt in names and dates. The half is not yet told. Will the story of wrontrs inflicted nron tln -; South harrow the blood of those who so in sincerely profess to sympathize with the blacks, make their twn vp )iL-ct a tru eta rt from the sockets, their knotted and combined locks to part, and each particular hair stand as straight as quills on the fretful porcupine, or words to that effect? In the language of another, "you pays your money and you takes your choice." OOWCLVSION. If the honest nten and women of Ko North, without refnrd to norf imt1,t I-r. the suffering and wrong this peple has been called ujon to endure, they would give to theru a world of synij-athy. There are Christians here, as with us. Could those at the North who love God and truth and justice know of what their brethren at the South have Mlffcrpd tliev would vwnanil l.rntr fnr , - . - ..V I'. J AW. them cease to hate and learn to oe them. It is a serious question if there can be a redeeming quality in the heart of either the party or individual who cherishes or even t is Hot onlv tincandid and unchristian hut partakes of the spirit that eovern in nerdition. LrTHF.R Uknsox. Saved the Wrong Man. IWall Street News. He looked a bit hard up. but he had a pleasant face and smooth address, as he walked into the oilice of a railroad running West, and asked for the Superintendent When conducted to that officer's desk, he began: "I want the favor of a pass to Uuffalo." "Can't have it," was the prompt reply. "I expected that answer, and am prepared for it. I did not come herewith a tale of woe; I have not been robbed." "No?" "Not a rob. I did not loe my money on the street I am not obliged to rush home to see my wife die. I am not a consumptive who is anxious to get home and die among his friends. All these ileas are old." "Yes. very old and thin." "Inil At T ..onft .... n T . . iTT . feel that I have a rnrht to ask it" "On what groundsT "This mornine I saved the life of a passenger on one of vour transfer boats. He was a big, red-whiskered man named Clark. Had he cone overboard at would have cost yoa perhaps $.r0,000 to settle the claim." "Clark? Hie man with red whiskers? Wretched man, you know not what j'ou did! That's the man who has already got a claim for $20,000 against us for breaking Ins leg. If you had only let him go overboard we couUl have setttled with his heirs for less than a quarter of the amount Go out; go away. You have taken thousands of doLlars out of onr rock ets by your meddlesome act" The beat walked out without a word, but as he reached the door he was heard to grumble: 1 thought 1 was tbe best liar on ttie Atlan tic Coast but I might as well hang un from this deal." How the "Jersey" Is Made. All the Year Round. The circular frames, used to produce the ong tubes of wool and cotton that are after wards cut up and squeezed to shape as marketable stockings, have been enlarged in size till they can produce a tube of wool thirtysix inches in circumference, known in the factories as "Jersey cloth. Miles of it have been woven already; miles upon miles. When each tube is detached from its frame. in lengths of forty or fifty yards it is slit from end to end, that it may be folded open. and dressed and pressed like other cloths for use. Then the pattern! of the Jersey is laid upon it (in sizes, as. sayIfor shoes V the Jer seys are cut, are sewn, are pressed Mat again. are in a ht state for the lady, who eulogizes them in song. Already, while the cloth is still in its open state, folded in its large, sjiooth rolls, it is suggesting purposes for which it can be advantageously applied. Long curtains have been made of u; outside cloaks and coats; and as the weaving women sit in their long, light shops, araonpt the whirr of the machinery, and their own snatches, now and again, of country song, it can be seen that they make bags for their implements of spoilt ends of it, that they utilize it as dusters, that they cover pincushions with it for their pins. Anvwav, a new article of com merce has been introduced, that is sure, in some form or another, not to be swiftiy laid aside. The harbor of Port Washington, Wis., was froxen solid recently, and when men began to cut the ice thousands of minnows crowd ed to the open space for air and were scooped out They had come into the harbor for comfortable winter quarters, and were vic tims of misplaced confidence. 'When the season for making presents comes, make some sufferer of your acquaint ance a present of a bottle of Ir. Uull s Couch Svrup and note the benefit it will do him and tne thanks you will receive. Health ia Wealth. It seems stransre that any one will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an Impure state of the blood, when KooviH' Blood and Liver Bvrup will restore perfect health and phyical organization. It 1. indeed, a strengthening svrup. pleasant to take, and has proven Itself to be the bert biooa punner ever aiscoverea. eneciuany curinK Scrofula, 8yjhilitic disorders, wetknem of the Kidneys, all nervou aisoruers ana aebinty. It corrects Indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feil gay, and will Invariably drive out of the ivstem the many 111k that human flesh and blood are heir to. . Price of large bottles with full directions, tl. A smgle bottle will prove to yon Its merits as a health renewer, for it act like a charm, especially when the complaint Is or an eznausuve nature, naving a itiiaency to IcAsen tne natural vigor of the brain and nervous svstem. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and liver Syrnp for sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Browning A Sloan, wholesale agents. Consnntptlon Care. In changeable climates like ours, every one should remember that Hall's Balsam for the lungs baa proven itself to be a sure cure for Consump tion, Antbma, Bronrfaitls and all Lung Ditteaaes, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope had tied. Many of onr most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothine in winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for It never fails to immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A single dose taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning aa ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druetriKt and yonr mends concerning tne cents nl Hall'a RalM&m. Price for lanre bottle, tl. Re member we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store In Indianapolis, and do moot cordially recommend It to our customers and all good people. BnwuiM a Sloan, wfcokeaic ageats.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Body Is Wealth of Mind " Sarsaparillfan Hesolveni Pnre blood makes seund flesh, strong bone and a clear akia. If yoa would have your fleah firm, your bonea sound, without cariea, and your com! solvenC J'" ßirjüliaa EeA GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To cure a chronic or long-atanding alaeaae' truly a victory in the healing art; that reaaonln power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and

rnandsour respect but deerves our grtatiude, T W Dull,.. V- , , . . ' , "J iuruiMjeu man sin a with that wonderful nmuwlv R,lt.. w.K.ii:. n. solvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence ot pain and disease, through long days and long nights, owe him their o-mtitrwlA wiui uZ enger. FALSE AND TRUE. ease and Ita Cure" as follows: 1I9T OF DISEASES CT BT Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolrenf. Chronic KYtn TMaaaaaa Tmm more in the Blood, Sorofuloua DbtuiM, Bd or Vn natu ml Habit of Body. 8rphilia nd Venereal Fever SorP Chmni nr CilA Vlw.pa tuU ikM Rke V1 Swelling. Scald Head, Uterine nut, uwuis infra oianauiar rwenmg, Kodes. Wasting and Decay of the Body, Hie pies and Blotches. Tlimnr Drcnancl L'Mno. .. try. der Irtseases, Chronic Rheumatism anJ Oont, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deportta, and varieties of the above complaint to which sometimes are given specious names. c asnm mat tnere is no known remedy that post tbe curative power over these dieaes that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by Mep, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured parts to their found condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood . t S V "iDr.-irm, iiviiu wnica new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic di.eae, however slow may be the cure, -feel better" and find their general health improving, their fleah and WPIOTtt torrpjitnr rtr Avon k-.ur l. 1. is a Btire wgn that the cure is programing. In "" me jaiicni euner gets Detter or wriiw the v CTO-'V O UVF ILlOAUtQ, iX not arTPMti and rfrivon fi-nm Ka vi tt ti ' ....... ..vr.Mi WiU spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsaparillian makes the patient "feel better," every hour yoa will grow better, and increase in health, strength and ce&o, OVARIAN TU3IOI18. The removal Of thec himnr, V. T?a4 Resolvent 1 now so certainly established that nun no uurc joiisiufrvu almost miraculous la now a comaaon recognized fact bv all partie. Witness thw eases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mr 0 Kranf. Mrs. J. If Jr.llr and 1ra P II lnnAA-r published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that ol Jirn. I ft. lUDblna. In Ul iinwnt Aditlnn nf nn. False and True." Ona bottla nnntAtri. tnnM f tv. ,nHn. rlea of MoattlHnoa than in. nlK rwsr.a JL - - ' vmvt (lcpuBUUU, Taken in Teanpoonful doses, while o tiers reqolrv a w vi fcuw mm MMl "i n. Ost Donar Per Bottle. R. R. R. DTSEXTEB.Tr DIA32HEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVEK AND AGÜXJ ctraso ajtd razTairrmo bt Radway's Ready Relief; RHEUMATIS-3S, N3T7RALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, IXTLTJKfZA SORB THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHDffJ RXUHVXD a rsw irntuTxa BY RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looeeness,! Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or palnfa discharges from the bowels are stopped In fifteen or twenty minotes by taking Radway's Kaatry Relief. No congestion or inflammation ; no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the . It. Relief. -A.OHES JNX PAINS. For Headache, whether sick or nerrons, Ttervona ness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidney pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of . joints, pain in the bowels, heartburn and naim 11 bin, l.i Riutwuv's RnuW Rplipf will afford! mediate eaee, and Its continued use for a few 1 effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents, RADWAY'S

tr-wm m 1 -rt n trv Milla v v..

Perfect Purgatives, Soothinj Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliatris and ata ral In Their One ratio a. A Vegetable Substitute for CalomeL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regalate, purify, cieanse ana strengthen. Radways 1111s for the cure of all disorders ol the Btomach, Uver, bowela, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, beadacne, constipation. roatlvenem, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliouraena. fever, inflammation ol the bowels, piles ana au oe rangements ot the Internal viscera. Warranted tr effect a cure. Pnrely vegetable, eontalninj mercury, minerals or deleterious drags. Observe the following symptoms resulting fraf diseases of the Digestive Organa Constipation, Inward jk, fullnew oi blood, the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, he bum, diKguet of food, lallnofw or wei?nt In. stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering the heart, chokine or suffering sensations whonl a lying posture, aimnets oi vision, aou or wr deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of th akin' and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, aid rud den flushes of heat, burning iu the flesh. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above name ti disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggist, Read "FALSe"aMD TRUF' Send a letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., No Warren, corner Church street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC There can be no better ru ran tee of the ririt Dr. Radway's old established R. R, Remedies the base and worthless Imitations of them.as. are False Resolvents, Relief and Plus. Besurei ask for Radway's, and sea that the tJLCI "p way li on wLatjou lay.