Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1882 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, AIAY 31, 1882.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

f All reden are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addressing all communlcatioc reitlve to this department t E. K.' Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. No. 14C Hidden Mineral and Metals. 1. There is ono point in the Bay not passable. 2. A smiling lass wju stuck ia a snowdrift.

3. That leader is a strong old horse. 4. "Will you go to Church, Ina, with tho boys and giris? 5. Edgar, Nettie and James went fish-ins.

break in on my dreams again if you -want to be alive when we get to Buffalo I "When I buy certain rights I'm eoing to have 'm or bustl"

TAliLK OOS 1P.

No. 147. Substit-tion. 1. Charge the central of to plan, and get to charge. 2. Change the central of stop, and get to fail. 3. Change the central ot to fondle, and get diurnal. v 4. Cbaxire the central of a poor shed, and get to strike; again, and get furious. u. Change the central of an instant, and get a track. Nana. No. 14Rj Charate. When on the dark bluo waters. 1 he uroudest of nay kind, I ride lu Mutely grandenr, Mj first Is seen behind. ' The c .mmon lot of mortals. Of every ate and kind. . Has ever been my second. As you will surely find. My third is truly promised ' By the iiever-failiDg Oue, While the h-rw is seen above us. And man's work ia faitkf ul done. When summer's bloom is over, ; And he busy bees lie still i Wheu the bird take their departure ' My whole is gathered In. j ;koee. i , No. 149. Anagran. .

Moon starers. . ! Pine thumps. ' Got as a clue. !

biy ware Shire parsons. March on. nice cold pie. Nay, I repent it. Hard cape. It's in charity. . Spare him not. Nasa.

Poverty la in want of much, but avarice of everything. However large you make the circle of a woman's life, home must be its center. Out ia the world men show us two sides of their character; by tbuir firesiio, only one.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G. m t. 8. 9. 10. 11.

1. idolT o

So. 150. froverh. One word in each senten-wj How many vows were offered to the

The paper is made out, is it not? All was silent in the Church.

Uo n it storms! The boat will tw d -

3. 4.

laved.

o. Aro-ouquito well? Yee, very wetl. C. VIy health is generally quite t06d. 7. 3Iy dear friend, caa it be that to i Lave forgotten? 8. I have lived ia Scotland three years . 'J. After the storms come the calms.

No. 15J CharaJe. My first is company; my seeond

companv; mv third

whole is a puzzl9.

calls

corn p-ßyj xny

'o. 15S RerapitAtien.

How very fortunate it is that erery one is able to believe that he tuut mow than his hareef brat'ai!

iuooK ever on tna night ido, which is over the heaven side ot life. This is far

better thaa any medicine,

irxple who marry ere not veces6arilv in

sano; but people who fail to marry have in

sano ideas on the euttoct, thrtt's certain.

W alt Whitman characterizes Emerson

in the Critic, as "ajest man. -poised on him

sf, alMoving, all-enclosing, tnd sano and

cloar es Che sun.

A nofcod philosopher mys that many girl iuagine themselves in love, whereas thev

ere onif idle, ani mistake an ephemeral

sickly uossom lore hardy ..j.Iant.

Mrs. hcott Siddns is quoied as having said: "fi.u American servant will tio on her veil in a patty, gracefull war that an En

glish duchess knaws nothing about.

bteoiings divided so as to separate each

toe esia glove does the -nngrrs, are now be

ing introduced, ord an -trminent medical

authority recomends them, a3 thev are like

ly to promote cle-liness, prevent troubleeomocoft corns, d abolishe foot defurci-

A' can may, under certain circumstances,

be toten for another, and jet not look in

the vry least like him. fknow 1 don't

f csera-jle him," said a -very wieo and sad

rnan.-gtill, in an cnguarded moment, I in

dorsed the fellow's note and I was taken

for cm by the taeriff."

luc-noaist recorder: "i here are ume

peopif in the wortd who eoem to be skilled

ia fault finding. "They can not do the work

I theirslves, but they ara adepts at criticis-

s ing. I'hey can teil just what they ouc;ht to

uo, ant what tcey booum! leave undone;

but, rm rule, those who Jin tell so well haifther should -do, never do much themjRonw celebrated her.30:h birthday Enivessary at the teginaing of this mouth. The -municipal government conducted the .reangenents of the-celebration, and theocuüon .was made a festive t ne by all the peo-a!c. Just think of it, oer 2,500 ye rs oid there is a .phwawhere the oldest intafcitart has a right to arrogate a great deal to himself! 5fr. Üüirden, of Ifara, cnontioss tie raiokyr of money by the ns.t-e Caristians for the ettabli6hmc'2.t of a school for t!w hiirtve education of woman at d girl, and add: "The eifs has aa u.-eportnnt in .TW

PKETtr JENNIE CRAM EU.

key, Apr earing in ft land v.-hero, thirty yews ago, hardly a :oman, if any, coull read. (iis. gift by the f eoDle for . female educaliot: is surely a reaacikablo sigh of, the

timea." '! 5 It ia ÄiarW r fair In x

J f-'v v. U7 tJJ 1CWbCl

than Jiosc3 was'. He was genera!! regard . , . .- 3

ou as a ffooc. rt an. ana r-ot ae D w o every

commaod he, had receivd ot the- JLord be-

; lore be at:harf wav docn tha mountain

The Xw Ilarrn Uenaty's Llf Before Sh

Met Her Ietroyr. (rhlladelpbU Times.

"When the body of Jennie Cramer was dis

covered by Uncle Asa Curtis, the clam

diireer. early on the niornins of Arnrust

last, in the waters of Long Island Sound that skirt Savin Hock, it was attired in clothes j iite characteristic of the girl. Th dress

was of pure wkite. tastefully trimmed and

cut low at the eck. Her hat was of tire Gainsborough atyle, turned back from the fore

head and embellished with featliers and

flowers to add toils attractiveness. Her fctoekings were of fashionable hu and her

shoes new and of the best make. Around her oeck was a double row of v.lver beads.

and on her fingers were several rings, one of

then having a cold dollar pendant, on

which was engraved her initials. As seen

few days before her death in tins costume

Jennie looked very attractive, bnt did not

giTO oiw the imnrewion that

she was possessed of an over abundance

of modesty. It could be seen at

glance thatkhe was fond of aduiration ani

an acquaintance could .easily be formed

TheRirl was of a fctrikinjr wp3 of beauty

Her eyee were bläck, large xnd lustrous,

with drooping, dark eyelashes. Her features

were rer-ular, the mouth particularly pretrv

with bright red lip and just a tritiine in

chnation to pout. Her teetk were regular

and white, aud her bkin of a remarkable whiteness and rurify. Thistrave credence

to thewport that she was an Labi ual arsenic eater, lut those who knew her in early

childhood say that her skin was always

white and clear. Her form was wel rwundtd and her carriage graceful. JKlfSIE'S MAST APKiRKRS. The trirl had hosts of admirers and at

traded tli attention of young men above

her in social station. Though not posses

sing more than an ordinary -education and

having no gift of conversation, t-he was fond

of gajety and at times vivacious. Her

mother allowed her a wide latitude, much

to ber reget now, doubtless. She was taken

froiK. school at an earlv aue. and

for five .years before her death

her ape then being .nreuty-one she

bad bat little todo but nurse her beauty and

rtoetve the nattering of young men. She

attended her father s cigar store sufficiently

to erv.bJe her to form an extensive acquaint-

ancaoith the youth of theitv. Her facil

ities -in tin regard were enlarged through

the inutUgence of her mother and the socia

bility -which prevails among the -Germans.

Airs.Q'ramer accounauied lier daughter to

balls, sociables and picnics, aiu! frequently

leu ocr to te escorted nowe by a young

man. Ai -uerman dtxtcee .and socials here, .413 elsewhere, it is net considered

out oc the way for youm: ladies to in

dulse in an occasional glass oj wine or beer.

ana 4 ennie was no exception to the rule.

She enjoyed a glass of cool lager after a waltz, and dkl not hesitate toriak it at the

bar. k-t many of thes.e German dances

1. Behead a workman and hire a ca.'' en fee gcta new set the Children of U

junction. ?i-raeJ took ihoir turn at breaking them, and

3. liahead a omlf and leave tn cntreA ' i-ve ignt to walk m the fo-toos of

4. Bohead ostenUtionan Im Lrliv ur fathoo?, havt been broking thcai ever

No. 15X Lcgrlpb, At first you take a 6aroa word. Victory to signify, A letter add forma what we tear Waen wrroweometk nick: Another add, and c&at wili m&ke Of what yourudgmeat 4tk pa(f.ke. Ka. 154 Ulan. Fill blanks with the sane rid3r&jx copated. 1. Near the iha oak had bieg ila over a hot fire. 2. The reference to the wai regarded as not very .

. I nave to aee 4. The young sttax

155 Trnpattoa. Two Vs. tluee I s, an b, thwe ra. Pray tell me wkat you ma4 uf liese.

Frlie Offer. For the best original paid for "KtcOiy Problems," mailed us befora January 1, 1883, a cash prira of Ire dxltc wiLlie awarded. All contributions must be wrLtox on ocy one bide of tbe paper, aad. must ba accotapanied by solutiosr. Coapetitooa xcay seed articles at any Uqm before tvherdita wecifle4, and may enter as any as deajteiL Tho competition is opea to all. The tr till es received will be pubjühei fror time UtLsne, as found derable, and tk prif will-i.eward. d as aooa aa poeeiie After the tlslal January. -

hTnoe.

Ifice dietinctlais , are. troublesome. .Iti j much e&iica tOr3ay that t , thine ia. black

tLan to düoriralaate the Darttcular rLdn of

Artown, Dioe or green to wiuh it ready be-

ieags. It MiO-Biuca easier tc make ujxyour aairid tat jar nejf hboc is f od for ndhing thtn to enter dnXo.A.1 the ciruumstanceri that Wild cblig jou to modify Ciat opinwx flocfge Eliot. (Ibose who eontamolate mot imr . to .far

o.tl T., iboill eg .prepared to encounter

kdhJ&iilties, if the lolU wing fUry be , two:

AfCAnoDservec atalLsikl halcn the -aald-dlo.o the street, and ha waded. out to jet it. .47n Uking it up he was asiocished Co

was fMK-M auman laoa laokiii up at him. .Us

I ipui. w uvip .k3 uniotiunai van out or

loemaa, ana reiveatie repjj, "I am fitiick ia the mud; I'm sitling on aha top of An omuibus down here."

In on-? temple ia ,-Syun ther9 .it a hugej

lged. In another thew is .a cclining iiaage that measure one hoadred aJ 6irtythree feeL Both ot tkoao idols are teavily giided frosn head to tot, aid the ieet of the reolintcg one aw beaitifull ,inlaid witii mothr.of pcarL ia the came gjunds with this ladt are to be een, each -Vid on its gilded throne four hundred inrAgcs of JßudJha that are life-site. At A vuthU abore fa A tample w&ere there are more than iour loon thousand idols, larre and iiAll.--U.iiI-

dts?t Woak.

ployment. Their course, which was about

the same as barefaced intimidation, "caused

the nop In St. Joseph Countv from 300 Dem

ocratla to 500 Republican." But to make this

holy and blessed trinity complete, Mr,

Studebaker ought to have given due credi

to one Mr. Pine, Superintendent of th

Singer SewingMactiine W'orksat South Bend, with its sir or eiirht hundred emnlovea. Mr.

Pine took the political bull by tbe burns and announced that if the Democracy succeeded

he would be compelled to close his establish

menc in less than sixty days. Of course b knew he was telling a lie made out of whol

cidth, but it had the tles-ired enect, and

many Democratic employes were thus in

timidated to vote the Republican ticket or

risk the losing of their situations. When

men of the high standing of P. E. Studebaker and James Oliver crawl so low in the

oess pool of politics as to intimidate directly

or indirectly, and control the votes of men

in their employ in the interests of a partv

now in the course .of ultiwate extinction f jr

want of principles to hoid i. together, the question presents itself, whaiis'to be tbe

final outcome of our political system? Per-

ha.ps thew distinguished gentlemen can teil

IN A. MATRIMONIAL ßUKEAU.

PfiM AUl The pn'ee offered Car .Lest Ctt offectwers to the "Knotty Problems" of Aril is twardd n. Brown, Inditnapclia. -Other JLsts nearly as good wer a -received fsum -Küaiple Simon, Greenwood; andiClara Jlcitkaain-dianapolie.

1291. Slippery elm; 2 Caper; S. Beeoiij 4. Pine; 5. Tig; C. Peach; 7. Fir; O-range; 9. O-lire.; 10. Bloe; 0J. itane;il. Snrjce: 13 Km.ite- H. f'nrk- .ik n;rh

1S0-1. Bass. tBa;2. SaaelLoaUi.'s. IVhale.5

hale; 4. Trout, rout; -5. -Chufci, hubrrf. Pikejl

1.11 Horeö.skoi. J lZ2r; Kwt p1' -Peij pei; 4. Seal, sea. 133 0m had 7, the ther, wveu. 134 California. 13- 1. Kham-reek; 2. RattU-pod.; 3. Be an; 4. Zigzag-ciom; i. Crap-tjirn; . Beard-tongue; 7. Turtle -Kread; Marvel of Peru; 9. Gect-i-u; i). Hoa&Aound; 11. Blue-curlf.

1 26 Night- ic-gale.

Ia tbe Steeykcr LDeitoit Tetm Fiaa,f As the train was about to leave Lie Emiou Depot, for tho Ea4t th other tigat a sun with a ratchel said he'd heard a fceip but them sleeping car,- od h cueaaad he'd

try one once. Making the nrok.auy ar-j rangemehts, he was admitted to the car. and !

000 settled himself into a seat, fcfore reaching Trenton he was asleep, feet on the opposite cushion, and his ratchel for a pillow. The porter finally got ready to make hü bed and gave him a shake to arouse

Aim.

-Who m blaze be ycu!" growled the

man as ne opened his eyes. "De Porter, tab," You are, eh ! "Well, now, you look here! X never saw you before, and never shall again, b it I want you to understand that I'm no chicken. I paid $2 for the privilege of sloping in this car, and Just as I get Into my first nooze along you come and wake me up! If you want a chaw of tr,K

.co or a match you can have it. but don't I

American Ar Utocracy. Of all the notable thIu,Tq on, earth, Tbe que3st la the priJeof birth Among our "fieice democracy!" A bridge across a huudred years, Without.a prop to savef from sneers iiot even a 'juple of rotten tue A tUiugof Uugtuer. fliuRs aod Jeers, Is American aristocracy J. C, Eixe. Tniiwwu BAcn for County Caqdidataa. IBIootafibld JJemocrat. It now sceaa, to be a settled question to all close Servers of the fituatioi that the Democratic party will array Uelf .against prohibioon. ndeed, we do not see how it can do anything else and be conrfstent Willi its former record. It has always declared against suaptuarv laws, and it caeuo nothing ehe now.. The Ileiublican tarty will

iry to straddle tke issue a.d heg Lß Ques

tion by declArjrAgia avor of submission of

aie atuendaeata to the people, although

Uome of its abiest Advocate and newspapers

J iviuu versus txiac it is a plbUcal question, and we must now decide whether w favor prohibition or not. Although the Conty officers will have nothing todo

it.er ior or aatuM it, it would not be policy to out toy but temperance men on the

ticket Prohibition Is on thing, tempeftnoe

iuniij ji uib wti tna airongest

ieuijKraui;e men are bitten J tri rjiAkil.MAM T) -. I. I '

ku .Hvuivuiuu. iuuuiLnnii f ra in

... 6 .?L sneering at Democrats

vmiuk wem (DC WltlSlCV ntrrr V

1 . , ,- . .

uei us ociare against prouibitfoo, as we cer

unniy in. and then nimina K:.i,n

, vvul" euuraiw, arwi you will

ccsr n wen in earnest, we recocnize that

thene are temperance Democrats who favor

proaioiuon. it us declare against prohibi

won, aominace wnisky men for candidates

Ana uej wuiaevery one vote the Eeputlican

ucaeu jjqi 11 we nominate good temperance tan they can not afford to refuse, to

vote ioruiem, arid they will do it. Msnv ü., wi: Liu f.. J

n'uuuu5 ciiieriy oppose prohibition. They will vote the Demo

cratic iicjcei an will not refuse to doitstruply because the Democratic nominees are temperate. What is called the 'whisky elemeat" wUl stick to the Democratic party because ttis against prohibition, ani will work faithi'UJy for its success, even if every candidate it a known temperance man. Then, by nenxinatin none but strictly temperance men for candidate we have nothing to lose and niurh tn nin

Then We arise in time to warn ihe party of danger before it is too lato, and lei us inves

tigate the standing of the candi Jatea for ten .

perance, among other things, aa we go aJon. 1

which she attended voun men of the town

and Y.ale students were frequenters and Jennie was an attraction for them, lti-j

said tha on more thau one occasion she had

been se? t smoking cigarettes surrounded by male adriirers in the refreshment room of the daoc hall. .This freedom caused talk.

and all tgree that the girl's trailing waa un

fortunate. In cross-examining if.lrs. Cramer the other -day on the witness star.d the law

yers for the defense endeavors I to show

from her awn hps thatsne was indnlsrent in

her contrel of Jennie, and tolerated conduct that woukl be condemned by parents having

a proper oompreuenuon 01 therules 01 proprietj'. Admissions to this effect were skill

fully drawn out and wiil be t sed in the .summing Uf with the .best possible eiTectou heJury. WHIMHI, rBCSCCVTIOX CLAIM. The theory cf the prosecution is that Jencie Cramer was -tirst ruined and then poisoned by ihe Mallej-c and Blanche Duugless, the mo&L-ve of the aurder being: a threat i prosecution of James.Malley if ho did not

marry her. :e defense realize th importBBoe of proving that the g rl was tnchaste .bafore associAUne so intimately rriththe Malleys and Kianche Dovglass. Tlo latter,

the prosecution claim, wa: brought -iere to assist in the coin of . Jeenie, aud thus the thecry of the rjt.tei3 a streng one in!ew of the. character of .Blanche. Detectiv: have beer at work for a . Ions time to obtain testimony regarlijg the chastity of J-cnnie. The experienced lawyer for the defeiioe are fuily.-warfi that i. woold xu'n the case.with a Yakkee Jury toxssail tbe dead girl's character without ftfisenting overwhelciing proof cf the claiius. Thi point is an, Importal one, yet xceeding'y ' delicat to bandle. That the toergy ot the defend, is now di.-ected to:aii getting such irgof, howevec, there is ca.sioubt Jl. girl livit a free autl easy sort, of a life, j-'ith hntn'.if

male airiirers, an dadulgent mother. a,saX

given to rcarriage-ridcg and fchore-supietc,

is Dound j) sutler eootewhat u?. reputation in anv cadi: tnnriitv L--.t A.'ict that ir

all that has been s&id and doao sincetbol "1 have none; Ta: .not a pxkl subject;"

discovery? the body.. the deed girl ai wan the bashrul repkj. cne has oenly assaikd Jier chaicter as td ' mind w vr niind," said the oid

Eoldos for a Wife With n Hundred Tbou-

and Dollars rrevallltir Taxte for Bra

uctMxi-Tlie Wily Wllnr. iNew York Herald 4'I want to tind a rich wifs." This was the introductory remark cf

Herald representative to an old gentleman

who presides over a newcy-established raatri

tnonial bureau in this city. Thematnruonia

higa functionary was a German with

brovn wie, a little tuft of gray hair plastered

over his bald forehead, innocent baby blue

eyes, -glowing red cheeks and a white, thick

mustache, with imperial of equally scowv

color. Happy as he looktd it was not

matrimony for he was, alas! a widower.

"A hat kind? ' he queried.

"I should like one with ilOO.000' was the

bclJ replv.

.üe old centleman was very honest afcout

t. A huudred thousand dollars," said he.

speaKing witQ a lunnyerman brogue, "is

wo much money. e kaven t got macy of that sort. You'd better come down in vour

KKAsa mue bit."

"What is tbe very best yon can do?"

"Vell, we have an old German widow

who ays the is worth f "0,Ou0, but she i3

a::uiiy cross and uglv. I m afraid vou

woman 1 liKe ner."

'iever mind about that: has she reclly

tie nity thousand."

"Aell, between ourselves." and the

gectloman lowered his, voice to a confidential

whisper, "I don t believe he has over thirty

or forty. But I think the's too old fjryou;

yo u Detter taice a g.Kd looinnj; young c.rl

with less monej. We've xrot some lovely

onoc on hand.

i ais-conversation 100K place in the rear

apartment of a barely furnished, empty

outing first floor in n side street between

the l'owery and It road way. The very chairs.

wmcn wereot tne hardest cane bottoms, aiv

ieared to cry out for something to keep the

shop alive sruie matrimonial fees.

''Oan you show me their photographs?"

was the natural question.

Yes. but we always reqmro .a cash mv-

mentof $10in advance before we co into the airiir."

."Aud in case of marriage?' " We-'d expect a per centage on the amount ou pet say one and a half to two Der

cent"

"Does this business pay?" "In Europe, splendidly. There are fiftv

lureauc of thiscnaracter in Berlin. In Lon

don the urine' pal firm in the business has made GCO,000 utit of it."

"V hat is the condition of the matrimo

nial market just now?"

ery good, indeed. e ve xrot a rich

California:! who vants to marrv a poor girl

without money. We have a clercvman who

says he won't take ono of his parishioner in

the country, and has come to U to supply

is need of a wife. Oh, there are such

cases.

THE WffIEN IXDir?.?REJT TO CNEY. "But these are exception! "Of course; most men want money lots Of money." "And the women?"

"They are not so particular abort that: tdey are generally more anxious about getting married than about the money. ..loney or no money they all want to get husbands." "Does the prevailing taste among nen run tovard bruDttkss or blouxTes?" . "Brunettes, J should say. Most a! our gentlemen consider blonds insipid." "And the tasfceamong women?" V4 h, they are ot so fanc'fui about beauty as the men are. All they want is a cood husband, and j wst enough money to iteep them, nicely." "Yt'ti repiirex.ch applicant to furnish a photograph?" "Cettainly, or -else howrould wc btär.g people together? V'ou can gice us yours, i

thought to details. About a week ago Katy came to Mr. llosley's to board nntil the

wedding day, employing her time in work uion her wardrobe. About this time tbe

girl and her friends began bringing to bear

a 'insure 10 isiuuce arte u join me iaiuohc Church, to which his intended wife and all her family belonged. Warte was not a member of any Church, but his prejudices were against Catholicism; nevertheless, be

could not Dring hiraelf to say no. and by sileace gave consent to all proposed, even to

entering tne Catüolic Church. Monday he wa elooniy and sorrowful to a degree

m-benttmg a bridegroom; Mr. llos-

ley ob.erved that he ate neither

dinner nor supper, and seemed very ud happy. Nevertheless in the evening he wenr to Church with his allianced, made confession and performed such other duties

as the Church imposed upon him. On re

turning he passed through the room without

speaking to any one and went directly to bed. The next morning Mr. and Mrs. Hos-

ley heard him stirring in his rojru before

o'clock, and supposed he was going down to

open the saloon as usual. An hour later Mr.

Honey went down to the saloon and di?cov

ered that nothing had been done and the barkeeper was not to be found. He went to his room and found there a note, brief and

incoherent but to the effect that

he had made a great mistake and

would sooner be dead than abide by

uis agreement, iuis note was all that re mained to the unhappy girl of what ehe an

ucipated would be a husband tender and

true, for he had disappeared with all hiä be

longing?, and up to this time nothing has

oeen neara 01 nim. lne Wow was a severe

one to the girl, and her unrestrained imef

showed bow deeply she loved the fleeing

man.

At 9 o'clock the brid e's Parents and 9

score of friends from the city and country

gathered at bt. Joseph's Church to witness

tne ceremony. The awkward situation was

revealed to them as tenth' a dossSMp. and

mey returned home, taking thj deserted girl

with them. All the parties crieved at the

aßair, and the only unkind thing said about Warte was that he had not been manlv

cnotign 10 meet the emergency bohllv in

sttad of running away from it.

A Blob's Work.

Galvestox. Tex.. Mav '21. At Belton.

wiimn ana s o cioolc tsuntlav iutrning, on organized mob of about 100 masked men

visited the Belton Jail, took from the cells

two of the inmates. Sam Ilo'ton. hit ml

Jim Keyes, colored, carried them out about

three quarters of a mile from the public

quare ana nun? tueni to a Iive-nak tree

until dead. Tbe tree stands in the forks of the public road. They were

hanged immediately over the road

and consequetly were found early yesterday without much searching.

A J ury of inquest has not given a verdict as

yet, but will doubtless report that thev came to their death from beinc hansed. Holton

ias been charged with wveral different

crimes in this country, bat has never been convicted of any of them. He was put in Jail about a week ago for assault with intent to kill Deputy bhentf Creswell. His vouiw-

est brother, Carroll Holton, was also put in Jail at the same time, charged with the same offense. Jim Keyes wa? charged with aggravated assault, but he was a verv mean, impu

dent negro, and has been employed workinu

out fines ujon the street and lying in the calaboo-e most of his time for tne last two

.years.

The TarLT Conimiioo. "Washington. D. C. Mav 2:i.Th f;.ibl-

net had a protracted seion to-day, devoted to the proposed Tariff Cocimission. All members were present except the Postmaster

General. Several names were favnrhlv

considered m connection with the Commis-

svon, but none were decided uiou, and J .3

understood none will be until pnoiifh nnno

have been favorably considered te complete

tue ivst. wnen lüe commission will be appointed as a whole. In the cnnre

of discussion the fart

Drought out that ex-becretary Kirkwood

s, fr constitutional reasons, not eligible to

ppointnient as Tariff Commissioner since

e was elected Senator in th CV

Inci: iinally passed the bill creating tbe

DR. CLARK joKKJsara's

Mil fcl m

e2 ME.' tr. r 1 tc U

try res S r -ji &-

Disease, Fever J Ague, Jlh cunta tism, Dropsy, Heart Disease

'illiousness, Xcrvous Debility, etc, ffta 2ost ElIOWIT to Han ) 12,000,000 Bottles SOLD SIXCE 18TO. J7iis Si,rnp potxesscs Varied Fivperties, It Ktlinulntea the Ttrl'ne tn Ihe Ratlva vi.'-h rnnvFi-t I be Mnrvh und Nnanrortk i"rtl tnro irluroao. A drficlmrv In lj aUi. Mifcr tVlnil nnd Kourlnir of the food 'in thi :omuh. ir the m-dU-ine I takro lumi :i 11 V niter ruliuc (he Icnueouduo ot'1'o.w It ix t Kon ttie I.lrcr. Jt n-t i:jMn the IIdu-v. It Kesul:ite the liowe'l. It lur:iitr ihe Klnod. It tnivt the Ncrvo;i System. It I'niraolri Iliirr vtlon. It Nourishes. Nti-narthrna nnd InTlsrr Jt furrle off t lie lid iilood and maUe a It otena the porr ot the kkla und lud iieulthy Xrri;tiiii.i. It neutralizes tbe hivlitry ttint. or pon Ir b'.'Kxl, vhit-a pnerati-8 Scixiniia, K:Ttr'l, uiaincr of in diMnses aini internal h'uuurs. Ther ar no irit. -inrloyed ?n in Jcannfdctü-H, tu. rt cen be taken by theWf rielictte habe, or bv ih: et-'l nj leeble, cure Ofcy iriug t&juircj in alutuum

I PAR

I HAIRB

0 x':wlr

KEU'S

ALSAIiL

Thil dejaat dressing is prefc-T'-d if thos

who hare used it, to aq

suru.ar article, on ac count cf its superitf -lein"Incs and purity It contains truteräi

only thai are benencü ta the tca'p sad tu. tndalu-ayt ,

Restarts the V cuthfd Color to Cret cr Faded Hair

P-vlcer' Hair Faka-n w f aeW perfumed and is warranted to rrever.t f..';inz of thehalr and to re- 1

move dandruff and itchb-r. . Hisccx & Co . S.Y. t

iOc. and 1 ui a dajrw, dro, nvdkrbm.

k A Si:?.-L-; Kealth and Strengt Rgstortr. If you u. :'.. ..:chanic or Cirmer, -ora out with xtrwoik. cr a mother Tun dnwn by family or bouse hold duties try Parker's G;nge Tonic.

f it you are a lawyer, ir.ini-ter or bu.ine man exf fcauitd oymental trainoranxiotMcanrs do not take inioxicaungsLmu!ants,Lutuse I'aikrr's Ginj-er Tonic r- My?1 ''ave Consumption, Dvp;ja, Kbeuma- ; Urn, Kidney Complaints, oranyivordtrofthelungs, L cl:lcn. bowels, blood orncrvcvPAKKSR's C.ingfr f. Tonic wili cure you. ItistlieCreatcstDloodPurifier Rod Cic Ec:t and Surest Ccsgh Cure Ever Csei. I'" M T3" are '""tin ssvay frora ?gr, dl apation oc c any disea or veiknesaard rTii.. a fi .ui -.V

G:ngek To.vc r.t once ; it ill in-iorat : and buÜd k yoii up C-om t'ie firt dose biit-wIH never intoxicate.

. It Jus saved hundred; cf Lvc: jt mzv save mm.

CACTIOX ! TU (at II rbi'.!tr.t'. Psrk.r'r Oiorr Toole Is no-.poMj of ;t fcnt rrnx dul r.u in ti orld. ad bcatiniy d.ffiTrat frm j -rpwat ion cf r.uT .iB. cvnd for drculsr (

. liiuxx A Co., ,. 1 . t i. f 1 et, at lc--l ia drop, f CHZAT f AVIXO EITTING POIL.VR SIZE.

Jtsrica aid l.isti.-.s In-i.nce hr rr.Ar- thi

There

Flokes. 4

dclightfiil per(i:me excredi'itly ppu!ar. is nnt hi nsr i iL n it . tc. k

--- . - v 1 . ... ...n

ujluus ana io-lc l.,x s:rnaiure of

. A-.r mrM t CT der In rrtiirwm

?5 -iit r zp

Hanka 8TAno5, Laporte County, lal I tried Dr. Clark JohDRon'i Indian Blood Srrnt

for Pain in tbe Back, and Neuralgia, and it $d forded me instant relief. I regard it as a valnablt remedy. Joseph tick.

Bkxham Stosk. Adatns County, Infl. I was troubled a exeat deal with IviieTia nnti

I twed Dr. Clark Johnson' Indian Blood Svrcp which relieved me. JOHN BEäHjLü.

Fort Watxk, Allen County, Ind. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson'! Indian Blooö

Ryrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicinea failed. I hare also found It a yaloablf remedy lor Hldney diwsse.

Hanna Station, Laporte County. Ind. I used Dr. Clark Johnson's Irjdian B'ood Sttti

for Dropsical Affection, and it effectually relierdd mo. k r "URTCH.

Waterttixi, Le Sueur Co uuty, Minn. Mr wife was trouhlod with litrns!j and nthen

Irregularities for snmn timr. hut llmncn rf r

Clark JolinKon's Indian Blood Byrup relieved her

Agents wanted for the nale of na Indtan TUnrxs

Syrup In every town or villAtre ia which I hr no Agent. Particulars given on applicatlou.

HIXD POWZF. CUBES. UEyiPHRSYS' OMEOPA7III r. ..

OlSPEGlFlGS.

I?l us3)j eir F.ach nnn.ber tb rc'.al prcr,ptlin of ca erf-hicnt phrsi. tvii. Ihe only Hitnple. afeanJ Sure Metl eines for the p'opla LIST PU1SCIPAI. NO. CCEFS. PBICK

the

I. F"Tera. l'onstton In? jflon

2. Wurms, AVona i eer, Vornn.oiic. 3. rryin? ('l:c, or Teth!ni?'f !ut;aits 4. Hiarrlira of 1 hiMren or Adults .5. Iventarv. Griping. Blllioua Colic,.. , MrbiM, omltlug, . 7. 'i:j!m. Cul l. lronchltl N-araIffli, Tothnche. tacenchr 9. Ilea iarlirs, f-lck Jieadache. ertifc-o ltl. tlvre;iaia. 1 U li:is Horn nth 11. Kuniiressrd or Painful IVrlod l'i. hite, too Profuse l'erlolg.... 1 . i'rnp. Cough, liftlcult Brrsthln.... 11. Kftlt Ithrnni, rslpela. Kruf.tiot s.

17. I

rcr and Acne, t hill, lever, Agues 1'iloa. blin.i or MeedUifr,

.2 .2 .25 .25 .25 .V .25 .2 .25 .2 .24 .25 .25 .25 .50 .5(1 Ail

srrh. acnte or chron!.-; Inflnensa !'. lnoiiinr t'nuch. violent ronirlw

a I. ;".rrl Orbility, Kiysical V.akne-s.M 27. Kidney JMsp r,X- S-.T IVbiütv 1 IKI X . f.r,n,,rV Vfknr. Vetting the bed .5! 3 ? ""cnl lhe llart. l'alpli at ion. HH" K1'1 by ilrusb-Kta. orsent by the u.oi Fin. (Tie vial, fre cf charpn, oa receipt of pric-e. Send farDr.lfüinnhreiVnooUon Ar. (lit napes), sUo lilustratrd 4'atalntn FItKE. Afl.lrcs, I! rrn-hrry' H"triop,rn'c .Medicine Co., 109Fultra fcr'-ct. Arw York.

eigfiteenth yftart;inie kej t steady !j Jaow everything df inds upon ihe derlp-ait many of th ' witU a oung .Geunaa birber, to!!,t-irl we J1,s- iitttic, who are i he vu.a' devotedly attach!. For "I"'t tlic want of .good muctache al-j AfU-reivitf

aasuty poavious to Lei .arousak: with the

Xalleys ani the Aea Baanche rlass.

8 GE4fAT LOVER.

fin her

company

she v.a devotedly

iwaiveor litten raonUis jie twaa;-. were constantly together evcniiipri, and on fine Sundays went iding. It vwat.su ppos I they were. engaged to be married. In the latter partÄr thisinUtiacy Jennie .arent to New Yorkon a visit tctd was aient several .ays. On her return hr lover treats.1 her uite coolly, and tinatlf the pair jar'cd conia ny, and th friendship was nevtr aftfr renewed. Strong Tortj have. been maiehy agenta vfor the defiise to iud:e this yaunt' tuan to ciplain w he so alrnptly Iruic off wi ll Jennie. Uut, it is M.iJ. without svail. K

refuses tosay anything more than that, (ir as he Lnew, Jennie was a gjC lrl, but

rf.rong-ueaa.ea ana lof.d ot pleaum;.

gentleman.

protection;

in a seassuring xjne of kindly.

Connciion. Were it not for this fact his

appointment would, it is thought, be as

fured. Among many persons whose names

nave boen under consideration, Francis J.

alker. x-bnperintendent of Census, Hen ry V. Cli ver, of Pennsylvania, and John L, TT l

iiayes, 01 xuassacnusetis, are thought to

have the best chance of appointment. The laly Colooy. A New York special says:

me wnannMion oi ttnierauon to-lav received frotaJohn B ijiie. Vice PreHideia of tbe

migoy xwny, in Mures n county, Tenuessee, a

cominuniciition which practically admits the fail

ure of the project up to this time. The Company

owns large liaeu oi laud in t he Counties of Scott, Morgan and Fentresn, in Temiessee. The com

munication cays: "At tie outset a good deal of

lanu ana maoy wwu lots were sold, but for some time the sales have much diminished, and we aie

ut'tinms to onuK iorwara our lands more promt nently, ana oLUin neuler-iö l them of a pood tyne

i nose wno nave hitherto jained the Colony, at

Yfirt .tmmnf i; i'ruieciiou; i it niiJiai: no trouDie aoout: least those from Kurland. hivAnnt ion nraxtli

;j.that Vic touch it tp little, jt a little to'l people, who cau be looked to for the active, ener-

.ü'.ake a trcod tirst initr?ssion: arl then, voufi K--c oiKjntng oi new janas. ve tninit that there

. j w ...... , , i'.-are aavantaees in this rnuntrv vh h mnM veil

tne immigrants born across the a u

accuKtomca toward work." Vefrh of the extent and arlvsnt

cas of the Colocij-. itie comnuinication contiuKec: "Isit in Tour B .wer tn &.isiNL In th rilnn.

ment f our enterprise by Bending us one or two hundred families of Germans thiR summer? We cac place them all on fifty-acre farms, and arMcre for payments on easy terms extending over fevbral years, charging interest on balances." Theubjectwin b submilted to the Hoard at its meeting Thursday.

to my aspirations fsr a rich

che

-and

X.uo Saviocs of the fhlrteentit ilitlrlct. 1'lymouth emocrat.

Xtimes now Mr. P. K. Stndtaiw?r, of

öOUUi I5end, and jays Chat "it waa mainly through his inliuence jnd that of Cain vi

uuver. of the Wiiver ChUled Plow V.'.rks,

that bC Josepp. County i'opied frou; Jinu Democtrtic to snarly 506 llenublicai uia-

jonty at tne last State ela tion." II was u-ceiitly in Vashiutton Citf and "Mib:td"toati ititervww by ar,joater fortiie Washington Critiq, reprinted in the IndLauapoiis Journal of urgent date. The Critit

reporter says:

Wille sauntering ttrongb Cobby of .the

Of the famous 6outh Bead (U.d . AW in Works.

who, Mlth Ids estimable tvlfe, is here a lew days

on mi wr nuso from LmI Tennesse, where he fcaa beeu on a Itusinesa and ' pluasure trip comUned, Mr. Studftbaker is a stalwart tie publican

a generous one. too, nnaomuy and Uier wise, It was msiuly through his influence aud that of James OJiver. of the "Qilver Chllld Pi.r

Works, that SC Jateph Couoty nopped trom 300

Ueraoertuc to nearly auu üeptbllcau majutity at

cr ist Ute eiecum. ine mends I Mr,

muCTww nr some um past, beut en-

uesvuriiig w iirtih oa mm to frermil nil name

to go before the KomJtuunir Couintttee as a cau-

oldste far Congress, but be has steadily refused to enter tbe politie! arena as a can4idte for any office whatever, posferln, ma he sr. u remsiu a

privat citizeu and to lve all his tlve to the man-

uuctuie of wigon. He t-lnks MJ r William t f. Calkius. who now rcptvsenu ait District in Coscres. has done and is dolus- jaobty, and that a brighter political future awalu him in the mi km

of gubernatorial honors lu l.vil. It is hW opiiiioo that Msior Calkins should and wll be rAUimerl tn

Congress this fall by an Increased majority, he

being very popular at home.

We haven't the least doubt whatever that

Mr. Studebaker eneukg trulv when h uvs

that he and James Oliver caued fh t.n in

St. Joseph County froni 300 Democratic to

500 Republican. It was known and charged during the campaign that these two distinguished . Republicans, controlling, as thi

did. a thousand employes, more or less, a

majority of whom were Democrat a r

quietly but effectually giving their employes to understand that thev must vot ih f'o.

publican ticket or look elaewhere for em-

cijtHt fatal

. A, . iTot at f!l, my deeTir,,, was tüe energetic reply; "1 assure yuctmany of our ladies piti.'ti- just c little one iike yours; they tUinJt it's neater. And ict'iink so tax" the old gentleman added, wt Iii a sly wik and an iM)hasizin(- nod. Viii,cre do you arrange .ttneeting? "Eitler here (Lefure or after otlice lours, orouui le, if the parties infer." '"Ant for the 40 how locgitan I keep up the Kcairh for nif rich old tviiow?" "F&r .x niouttc; but, myoiear sir. letiTiie tell youji widow's'. not esacttly rhe thine tor you. tee, n'dows ar t-il'ter nioiy themslMH, nd ! gather tw haven't t)

ucti vl tiat." "I'm JJQt overbunV. ned in Uiadirt-ction

"You itx t e'reitic Widow e a2 tooshar;.,

i.T joi; tlwjir are altether tmicrnning fur

y5ii. a gCKKl-uttured, sioije young

g I is wnat fxm want"

- v uat na-Mnauiies .o you RUi'. ue a

maf.rimomat t'Jreaa tue most?" "American .Knglislt t-id Gcrnuw.. You hardly ever flat', an IrisLajan going tr one they all Bei'- to a;in. thei.' own matches." Ttii)IJ mn m!ded restedly. "It's et-jnoiny, l;ujxse; 6ey want save tbe fee."

"IIav you rnatif working j-irls who &me LiereT'

"Well, to tell yon the truth we have ocly opened th place a ry 6hort time ago, mid th wet weather this week kepttmck a gri. ruaay who otherwise tvould hav come. Ui a wk or two, if the weather tela better, we'll have toaie of all sorts. It you then eocue to see hi again we'll give xmi a bit;

selection. But lately it' been so vet that

we're rather dry. Better come and agtiia."

AoUV:oke.Your.of.Iuto-Other-People's-Ituslnesa. IClncInnatl CommercJaLl Mr. .Richard Smith Paid in his great speech, . which, as a truly good man, he could nn JieAp making In Cleveland: Every nan who comes to this country and takes the oath . f allegiance aud becomes a citizen, he is an AmerKau; aid when our ciii.rn ot German birth mal;? an issue on töe str?ngth if uoIdr a tierraun, and denioiids gpf'ial privileges because be is such .ihe unites a miittke. riediw. not nn-

uersmua ti; temper oi tne cjxpie.

There, itnother class ad persons wJio lack

tinderstanoilDg of the temper of the people. Vereler to;hose born in Sew Englaud, or orae select parts of the Brit sh Island who a,n of the oiauion that the? have a Divine appointment O mind the bäisiness of other li-sons on th first day of the week, and th: the Germans, who invented Protestantisnt. Martin U.ither for eta tuple knew notV'ng and tlir descendanis can know notJu'ng ubout (vie beverages that are gooa for tfcem. or the nrcreationa thift axe appro-i

DRUGGISTS 8ELI II f

laboratory 77 West d St.. 5cw York

LI 1 PÄD

ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL' We will Send on 30 Pars' Trial ' Dr. Dye'a Electro-Voltaic Belts, Suspensorie. and o'her Klectric Amilianrrt ri mfv

sufierirgfrotn Smom r.iliiy, rt Vltalitr, eta, swedily restorinr u-aitii and Msuhood. Also for Itli'eiiniatism. I'aralvsN. l.iver and

tvioney I rouble, oni many other diseases.

miiwiri tHintniet tree. AaoreM VOl.TWfl Mi;i.T CO., lrBl,ftll. Mich.

Acts by absorption through the nerve forces and

the circulation. The Only True Malarial Antidote. It Is the only known remedy that positively expels every vestige of Malarial taint from the blood.

It Is a Positive Preventive and Cure.

Dr. Ilolman's Stomach and Liver Pad Is a sovereign remedy for Chills and Fever, and every other form of Malaria. All Stomach and Liver Troubles, Nervous and Sick Headaches, Chronic IMarrhea, Children's Diseases, and many of the Complaints Peculiar to Females.

II you wish special Instructions and advice, you can receive same free of charge by addressing G. S. Hol mau. M. D. Full treatise sont lr n

application. For sale by first-class druacrists. or

sent py man. postpaid, on receipt of price. " Reg

ular" raa. rz; Kianey raa, fJ: Lung pad. ZX

Iteware of Itoru n and Imitation Paris.

ask ior ur. ilolman's Take no other.

nOLMAN PAD CO., Box 2.112. 744 Broalway, New York.

d. I id S. I

r Jl

581- 1889

THE INDIANA

WEEKLT

SEM

Over 5000

ruggists

AND

Pbv

sicwns

aee us

A Deserted Bride. fLscroflse CbrnnL'l!

An aiTair about equally composed of een-

11 nieniai anu tragic eiementi was the theme of conversation Tuesday anion? such as

chanced to hear of it and had sutllcient In

terest in the parties to give it more than a pacing thought. For a considerable period

1 iiiuejonn u arte and Katy Hansen were

employed at August Franz saloon on Third trtet, he m barkeeper and she as a house

servant, iie was a well-behaved man of twenty-five; or thereabouts, and she was a well-behaved, decent-looking eirl of eight

een ir nineteen, the daughter of a worthy farmer in the town of Selby. The

youni; people, seeing much of each

other, became friendly, then affectionate,

then betrothed, in January last Warm

made a change of location, eoinz into thn

employ, in- a similar capacity, of Matt llosley. Katy also found employment elsewhere. Some time ago the marriage day was set for May 9. The girl's parenta were

well satisfied, and the young people gave no

The Kw York lVrald ajs edVorislly of that wüudi hau beeu proven in ti3 Cramer case:

Jenülc Cramer, titer a night'i .carousal in the aaiv House, on her return home was virtual thrust o by her mother; second, that h passed tb evening of F riday, two days gjftar her expetience of Maliev hospiulity, u .-Savin Itoclt. riding a dying hrs.e,' and Jbettving, with her party so boisterously to attract general attention and o annoy on particular Hartford Wfttroa that she requested her knsband to tavke her Lome; tiiird that Jennie Cramer was found in the cballatv water, dead, at ao early hour oa SaXiirdav morniniy! and

fourth, that she died ot the effect of arte nie in solution."

Havo Sicncd or Endorsed the

Following Remsrkablo Document: Uessrs.3cabury & J ohxison, ülanufatTiriiiif Chemista, 21 Piatt St, New York : Gentlemen : For the past few years we have seid various brands cf Porous Planters, rhysiciajna and the Public prefer P.onxon'w CaTtoin) Porrrug yinpty to all others. XTe ccnaider them ono of the very fw reliable household remedies worthy cf confidence. They are raperlor to all other Porous Plasters or Liniment for external use.

. ensort'e Carc!ns Plaster is a ffenuine rormaccuticai product, of tha highest

ericr of merit, and so recognized phyiciaas aud druf gists.

When other remedies fall rct a Benson's Cape in o Piaster.

l Don't Want lhat Stuff Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when be brought home some medici.ne to

cure her of sick headache and neural tri a

which had made her miserable for fourteen

years. At the first attack thereafter it w.aa

administered to her with such good result

that she continued ita use until cured, and made so enthusistic in its praise that she

induced twenty-two of the best families in

her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is llot. Bitters.

Standard.

Everyone should trv Kin e's Twentv-five-

Cent Bittera. Sold by all druggists.

Toa will ho disappointed If you U3d ehoap Platers, Liniments, Pads or Electrical Hauelic toys.

n llF.MiLOY AT LAST. Price .vra.

THE Dü HAAN & CO

nuirn

Has been cnlorred end i?rrorcd nrttll It Is r tna I.AKGiCST n . the VJtiiiV LLaT paper ta TS!E WKLKU s;:7IXEL Is in all regards a surf n. rt iphi pasje 5ifoluuiii vaier. Ti e fieritsof the S-iitinei as a general ne pn.r:ie ovell kn un, thar cornraendatioui it defined F.;in.-rf!iiiius. We iji add. bowe'.fj tpt the rss-iaireuu'iit has arran?t-l and ful terrr.iDOd that ). pnp-r tfcr-.U iarnish so rrtv ;rcM aUilLC to i: jmitolh fur the money. In its ww, i't c-d iii .rials, its literar)' and mis-el-Riiy in a tvi.rd. ia Us general r. a!ii:g it shall f'f.t tfciirp.''sil bv ni y tfircr -irci:lsttil In tbe -i'jtt?. it v. ill ho p irticul tr y adaptt d U the fnindy circle. Norcndirsg, thinkii.cman In the gute 'an nir .'dto dowi-.tvrjithe Weekly tuiiutl a llisr.milc -tat whit h it is furnit-hed. j '.rites Hont Ill-1 will continue to be If I

-r.riöe.:r,.iS'J.viKi.teof true American Demo riry in tti.; fi.n-e il.at it hns bi-cn in the pai ir. leed. it j.r. )..-c! in br-ttlc mnr vigornusly th ivor ajrauu t tiie .'rv.f centMlirjitioii and co nr.t.ir. Va-t m ,....;.-,.ies o u a: d control tl üopul.'ion p.-.; bi.J i?i in.? f.iiuro. as in U ;-t. it t-jXl l.i. t . iithi-rwisO lii.i'i fcu.tr rAui

rzi-lz;n,, ibo.-l..v tmniplU.; ura the lutered t t'.o tin !'.; ft ifl -'

Thei-.i 1. it',, s-iirtp;i. ''Hold fat to tht-

ivri'V' 1 n il .i .1 iivt;i3'ji " nn 1 sa f.Ttit.K

i(lM rcij t.wii ultimately bo with thi

..' ; so. " 'tiio npti'-itv-rir 'TMnrsrt'iirTlrritsrrlra i's 1.1. uuu:i.-i. I i...i)..nn.': r.ttt ilnr tliH; a:hv.-Att tue 1m:i I. Ji .Nt iai t rf ail polii Lipi!;i:is f.ro honi.'d at iis!"-! cMroes. f !ii.t.iti -t is fr-r j i:iij;ori:::d '!i;triel ) ower i vviiw-rira ji-. "!... f 1 the i.i s li-rt Grafl i'iievtstvsrj.. ..il t.iv v h:ky l:-i ? to raise a a -t'.ptio; fu::d, t.i 'jiiit.-.n's tr-'y. has M :-!rk dhyi; .'arrive t ewryr-tcy.' Frn thedi wl.f-n 1 inn StH rr.r bartt-rcl Vcr! ofliettt

i rj::rics tof it l...'-c."s.T:::iMh:,vejl.Uored eacn

K-t in ruphi n.vc s-ici.. a.'e njod-tido

ilevry has liwd pr;:dly. , Tlier have bee

'.: ivoiiia tni' vv-s. Trn-vnry thiwes. Nary De

piri.noui tr::;:ves. o.-r iepartnie::t tcievea, r;

'T in te7'ice ;iiki.s, ima iiiGi;" nas

1) isoy, the liivori- ns JJtr KontethitT, andSc

riiiy 01 r: -!' :.;cjiu rati :ml Committf

:.i 1 .10 riKtii ;rntiizi.;g en me to carry the Bit

Ii. -. -S I T - I . . . . Z - I m. '

roiari n j."t.u." kmh nnit -r nviis. the mn;

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iuereiy capptnjr tne climax ot notron&nd' p oTlrg the work f f Inrnmy. With this recfrd of crime, tho EcrribUntn rks for a new lone of Iwer, and t will bei h!j:h ambition of thecnr.inel toOcft it jmrit and cmciicipate the touniry from iu debaueik

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