Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1883 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY AIABCH 7, 1883.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.

Sud Senator McCullough on the Lieumat OoTernor, -elsewhere in this mornia Sentinel. He brought the blood every sit. I President Arthur can't be a success as a sTresLäent, he can have a good time, and it aoks to the Chicago Times as if be were g&LzZ in itrong with this notion in mind. Taas-paTAWOB orators along the Ohio River -will do jrJ for some months to avoid euloXixing water. It is said the poetry kind of oaks out cf water after it has 6tood 6ix feet 4eep on the parlor floor for a week. What were bo many policemen doing in & Senate lobby last night? Were they there for a fight? or were they there to browbeat the 8eca;e cf Indiana? It all smacked f tb hiRh-handed outrages of a past age. DBoss ob de Einsrashun" has secured the Greenc.v.tle PoatoCIca for another term. He was appointed yesterday. He knew what he w&3 tloiEg when he flew Arthur's name for renomination ut the head of the columns of his newspaper. Likctejakt Govitasoa HAWifA must be working for the Republican, com ination for Governor. He ought t. have something. C-m't the regular local rang Cz him up a testimonial of some kind before the Legislative festivities end? Dkocratic bulldozl. cf Lieutenant Governor Sinn has not provei ucce&f ah Journal. No; that is true. It was the Lieutenant Governor that did the bulldozing, and he was entirely successful. If you have any red ribbon around cat it off und f.o a piece apca hliu. In a tote favoring the admission of women to Brovn University, John G. Whittier ays: "No one who has felt the pulse cf public opinion can doubt that the time has come wl en a liberal educational policy, irrespective of sex, is not enly a duty but a nie salty." LrzCTElfAUT GvERKOR UaXX.V hi3 C6 ci'Tftl that & majority tball not rale. Vthii Co the people think tbout it? How long would a Frenchman hold his heai on hi shoulders in Paria if he hail d3L3 about one-hilf that the Lieutenant Governor guilty of yesterday? Thz charge of drunlit-nns saunst Dcm era tic Senators by Republican newspapers comes with very bail gr. c?. Tf.ey had better look after their oa t; Je of ;hs Chmbcr. Several RrubKcn (senators art-good judges Of whisky. This is a very ruild h.nt tha there is more to lAloy, if it fctcj-aei necessary. Sijcatos McCcLLorcii intiiuätrü, darin j the lime thrt.t he vras rubbing the oil of ltriol down the Lieutenant Governor's back l9t n'ght, thit the Convention cf ISiO a brainier m.n for Licu.vnHat Governor that it wa.i for some ether Ilinna the dc!'sratea t'joncho they were voting. Thb orient L vt.lvire will go dmvn in hl toru!he luiam mm l.-lslture. Eich dil the japr.r briut: u.i ti.c jer-or-s "f sruno ue outr??3 upon the pc-opl. some 11 w, dlsirrac-'fiJl too a -J , armo new cii:lil, bri.-sin s!ianj and uioraiicA-tto-up m tue tfute ütdi.sou Courier. The meat disgraceful outrage was jerpetruiwi by the Lieutenant Governor Taediy and Wednesday r.ih? iu the Senate. His conduct has never been equalled on this continent, and when tried on any other itxsäs d jne at the peril of a head. At the Baptist Social Union D. Scndder, epeakicg on the subject of jrsyer, told the following story which he said illustrated the way in which many people prayed: "There was a little bey in the community where I last resided, who was very naughty, so aaughfy that his mother was about to whip bint; and as she was just about to bring the red öovra upon the little fdlow, he fell on his kns and said, 'O, Lord, don't let her hit lie, 'out I'll bet a dollar you will " Tna Republicans are cccaslomel to facing vereis ana r.vjidiloatsi. Journal. IIa! ha! The foregoing refers to Republican Senators. It is a joke. The fictiatbat nearly every ex-so'd er in the Senate is a Democrat. Facing rebels aud revolutionists, Indeed! The only revolutionist that they face ia the Lieutenant Governor, and he would not have any head on. him to face this morning if he hd lived in Franco instead of Indiaaa. If there is no law to reach a Lieutenant GoTtmor who Eweara in advance that a bill shall not pass the Senate, aid then, as presiding efficer, interferes in a revolutionary and unparliamentary manner to retard Its pa-isage, then it is high time to make a law, and if Mr. Hanna can not be reached then th breed at least msyb? stopped. The civilization of the century ha3 decided that a majority must rale. Hence there w no further ase for that type of bulldozer that the present Lieutenant Governor represents. Ar 1:10 We1-ie'!ay morning the Democrats yielded the poiut In com overy , aud U19 öauate cjouraed. Loziosp irt Journal. The Democrats did nothing of the kind. They yielded no point. There was an agreement entered into by both partieatodrDp trus matter ander di.-casioa at tho time elladedtoand to pass the bill ataceitain boar the next 3ay. The Democrats kept fit faith bat the Republicans violated the cxarcc?, and the worst feature aboat it mil was they were backed up and sustained by the Lieutenant Governor in the mos. Ivo4utionary aod utpirliamentjiry manner. The Republican minority, under the leadership cf The mis Hanra, the President of lh Seriate, my bri;ig about a conditioa of .ftfiaira tiiey licld dreaui tf. If it is their jarpt.ae to defeat Lgialatioa because they r opposed to it by resorting to practices w 'Otihy only of ravages, they mu.it be prepared to take a'l the responubilitiescf their improprieties. They will do" well t remcm'ir that the general appropriation bill is rtUl in the bands of the House. Their course ia likely to make an extra session of tae Legislature necessary or to leave the Skate without the means of keeping i'.s machi&erj in operation. It may be prudent . tor the Republican minority to ascertain if it ia ready to inaugurate bankruptcy and Tarclution, The Democratic party i.? In .Sttweraod the Republican party is in no

wise responsible for its acta. Such measure as the Democratic majority in the Legislature have passed It is responsible for. The Republican minority can afford to omit all revolutionary proceedings. SETTING ASIDE DAMAGES. Some time since the New York Herald was sued for libel, and the Jury In the case awarded the complainant damages to the amount of $20,000. The case grew oat of a published acccunt of a large fire in the town of Edgefield, & C. In the dispatch a state ment derogatory to "one Malloy" appeared, for which auitwas brought and a verdict obtained. The Herald had, as it believed, a reliable correspondent at Edgefield, and pub

lished his dispatch concerning the fire with out the remotest intention of doing "one Malloy" injustice. The Herald eays: The essence of a libel Is malice. We had no malice toward Mallov, no purpose to Inj are him. no disposition to do him Injustice. We ail net kaow him and had never before heard of him lbe dispatch came to us by telegraph from a then trusted correspondent at that place. It was re ceived and publldhd cs news in the regular rou tine of business. Oa complaint of Malloy we found that the statements which he alleged ap plied to film were erroneous. To vindicate and do ju .tlce to hiin, as well as to put ourselves risbt, we acknowledged the error into which we had Inadvertently been led and published a con tpicuous correction. Notwithstanding such facts, a Jury was found willing to award "one Malloy" $20,000 damages. Fortunately, however, a Court was found capable of taking a proper view of the case, and when c-llel upon promptly set the verdict aside, remarking that "the publication complained of could not seriously injure him in the estimation of the immediate community in which he lived, while no person at a distance who had not read the evidence of identity volunteered by Malloy himielf would be likely to know or suspect that 'one Malloy' was James Francis Malloy." It is well for the people that this business of suing newspapers for libel is daily becoming more and more obnoxious. and it is well said by the Herald that "if verdict ho flagrantly unjust were allowed to stand every respectable and responsible newspaper ia the country trcald be exposed to similar raids and liable to be outrageously mulcted by any recklesaor unscrupulous Jury." The more this libel business is discussed the more prominent will the fact ap pear that newspapers, as a general propo-1 tion. do net libel men or women. Nawa paper publishers compare favorably with the DtSt men in any community, are 3 hoi: onb!e, aa thoroughly schooled in the propriclieä and amenities of lifo 3 the be3t of their fellow citizens, and E3 loath to do anyone an injury. It is the business, höherer, of newjpaperato inform the public cf public wrongs. If this duty is neglected the public has a riht to complain. It is cot chimed tbat it is the prerogative cf a nt wspaper to deal in scandal to play Faul Pry in matters of domestic concern or make known to the world family infelicities, but it is the commanding duty of a newspaper to point out aud comment upon all matters o! a public character. It has en unquest:oned right to criticise the acts of public officials ar.d gnjrd the reputation of parties and communities. In doing such thin3, if the presumption is to be that malice i the governing motive, and penalties are to he adjudged, then the freedom of the prcs is as effectually silenced as it is when Czar, Kaiser or Sultan suppresses it by decrees. The common senso viewof the matter issteadilygainirg ground.and the presumption is becoming mora thoroughly fixed iu the public mind that newspapers in making public the real or rumored derelictions of men eeek the public good rather then the injury of individual, and if the press enjoyed still greater liberty in the way of exposing known rascalities the public would be immensely the gainer. If the press had intimated what it had good reasons for believing was going on Folk, of Tennessee, and Vincent, of Alabama, would have been checked in their careers of rascality. Many a bank and Insurance Company has been wrecked end thousands of people ruined when it was well understood that the villainy wai progressing and that the disastrous climax must come. Such fact3 are well worthy of the consideration of ail prudent men. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HANNA. It would afctd the S?ntinel pleasure to speak of the presiding officer cf the Senate in language becoming his high position, but his course of late has been bo discreditable that we can not afford to prove recreant to truth to obscure his dishonorable record. No man of average regard for fair dealing can contemplate Governor Hanna's late career without blushing. He has shown himself to be not only a partisan, but a paltry partisan. Governor jianna nas recently oeen engsged in making history. Oar latent advices are to the effect that he is sthl engaged in the business, and we are persuaded that the more he makes the more infamous will history and author appear. Governor Hanna presides over the deliberations of the Senate of Indiana. In that position he is as deaf to justice as an unborn pig, BDd as stolid end as indifferent to jast indignation and fcathing criticism 83 a brenze jackass. lie cares no more for the rules of the Senate than a Texas bull does for a wire fence. lie has made up his mind to defeat the metropolitan police bill by the exerche of jrerogatives which he creates as occasion requires. He assumes that the majority ot the Senate have no rights which he i9 under any obligations to respect. He plays autocrat with adroitness and with an effrontery born of pusillanimity. The metropolitan police bill has parsed the Senate, but under the rascally rulings of Governor Hanna and his convenient lickspittles the purpose is to defeat it by delays and by flagitious filibustering. On Tuesday night, after a prolonged session. aa egreement was made that the bill should be taken up yesterday and be Jispoetd oL The spirit of that agreement was that the legislation on the bill should take its course. But it turns out that the Republicans intended nothing of the kind, a larking lie was in their professions of fair dealing, and yesterday their cloven devilfoot was promptly put forward, and Governor Hanna was party to theexecrable business. He has beefl told to his face that he had violated hi oath; that he was a party to! revolutionary proceedings, and had in 11 regards deported himself in the matte aa a vulgar partisan. If a Democrat maks amotion, no matter if it is in etrict accord with rules, Constitution,

law and Parliamentary usage, Governor Hanna declares it out of order. If an appeal I taken from his rulings be refuses to entertain the appeal, and thus the rights of Senators are cloven down, and the legitimate business of legislation is impeded. Governor Hanna deserves to be impeached. He should be entere upon the record as a man dead to every sentiment which distinguishes an honorable man from a poltroon. Bat bis course may be regarded as a fitting finale of official life, the result of such methods as Dorsey introduced into a campaign that spawned him into the position he now degrades. A HIGH-HANDED CONSPIBACY. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor and the Republican members of the Senate have entered into a conspiracy to defeat legislation. For two days legislation has been completely blocked in the Senate by the arbitrary, outrageous and we might say infamous rulings of the President, the Lieutenant

Governor. He has refused to recognize Democrats he has refused to grant appeals from his nnjust decisions, but has played the role of dictator with a high hand. No such proceedings have ever been wit nessed in a legislative body as have taken place in the Senate in the last twenty-four hours, and all for the purpose of obstructing the will of the people. People of Indiana think of Governor and Lieutenant Governor b;asting upon the street corners that a bill enacted by the law-making power of the State should never become a law. Think of a Lieuienant Governor boasting that a bill passed by the House and pending iu the Senate should never be passed by the latter b idy. Will the people of Indiana tolerate such high-handed conduct and suffer it to go un rebuked? We say to these men, now that the responsibility of a special session is upon them, that they have obstructed legis lation until they have forced the Democrats of the two Houses, in order to maintain their Constitutional rights, to reFort to the lat remedy within their power. The Republican party must submit to the will cf the majority, or they must assume the responsibility of keeping the Legisla ture in s?siiou until they do respect the rights of the people, and submit to the right of a majority to rule. Captain IIilligass know that when he let! mated that the Republican party, iu any manner or asjici', narix'iiea ne cnaidac7 ol Lamilla I. Million, to my nattier of tbe aertioa that the party asltcd llilllzn to become a candidate for the .senate, ana that the party, cy anybody or iirougR any aoidonxea representative, called upou Mllllg&n to stand as an opponent of tue Senator, he intimated aLd said what is absolutely ar. I unqualifiedly filso. There can be no excuse of i3tn.rar.ee ou lbe part of Capiala Killigats. Journal. Gammen! No wonder you wilt under Hiiligisa' sturdy blows. "L?t the galled jade wince." Captain Ililligats at the- very time he made the charge of aid f-xtended by the Republicans 10 MiKian had on his desk in the Senate circulars, etc., sent into his District by Overrayer, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, urgin Republicans to yote for Million. The Republicans snpported him by urging his election and voting for him and it he had been elected he would be to day cheek by-jowl with Lieutenant Gov ernor llani.a aiding him in bulldozing and overriding th9 majarity of the people's Senators. Talk about ignorance and false statements. Go to! Get posted! The Journal obscures all the damaging fact3 cjaccmiag the Lieutenant Governor in endeavoring to cover up hie infamous and revolutionary actions of Tuesday night. He should have bsm impeached promptly by the House. The reply ia: It takes two-thirds of the Senate to convict. Granted, but the proceedings would have attracted the attention of the State to the infamous and revolutionary action of the Lieutenant Governor. He would have been convicted by the people. His successors would never have followed in his footsteps. The Republican newspapers are misrepre senting the facts in the case. The impeach ment would have brought them forth to the disgrace and discomfiture cf Mr. Hanna and the Republican Senators who aided him in his infamous work. CURRENT NOTES, Tnx only surviving horse of the late war has began to die off. Thk daughter of ex-Secretarv ctanton Is receiv ing much attention in New Or it ana society. Joseph Gassy e, of Swantm, Vt., though 1C2 years old, is ia good health aud of clear mind. A New York philanthropist, who wanted to ave Blanche Douglass, got two black eyes for his reward. The wifa of General Rosecrans, whose ill-health was announced several weeis sg?. will toon be able to go out cf doors. Revivalist Harrisox Is arranging to srend a month in St. Louis. Ills stay of twelvo weeks ia Decatur yielded l.CCO converts. It Is said that much cf the prosperity la the South Is due to the slip-shod manner ia which all Northern drummers play poker. Mas. Laj-'otry told a reporter the other day that she had never been so happy in all her life as at present Never before was she making so much money. THK venerable Mark Hopkins, of Williams College, bas met the Senior Clats elht hours each week since the middle of October, and Instructed them in philosophy. Old-fasmo.vid IlollanJ clocks warranted more or 3e than a hundred years old. are now made to order at short notice, and no Parvenu's house should be without one. Am Illinois doe .or sent a bottle labeled "Calmel plzen" to a patient. The County Medical Sotiety has cited Lim U appear and ahowcauM) whj he should not be expelled. "Bill" Nte Is reported by the Boomerang to be In a hopeful condition at Greeley, Col. Ills wile feels confident that his entire recovery is a matter only of time a few months at most. Ir Speaker Kelfor thought to kill off the Democratic candidates for his place by putting them on a Tariff Confeience he made a mistake. Some ol them are too old birds for tbat trap. 'j It has besn discovered that the man who was found dead in hit bed in a hotel at Ostend, Belglum, on July 4, 1SS1, was E. V. Sutter, son cf the discoverer of gold In California, General John Sutter. Wheji College students cease putting wagons astride the ridge-poles of gymnasiums, enticing tray horses Into College belfries and climbing lightning-rods after flags, it wlU be time enough to talk about putting up fire escapes for them. Harper's Weekly. Accordiko to Dr. Tuke, the English hygtenlst, Idleness and ignorance are much more prolific causes ot disease among women than over woik. The j are the main causea of hysteria, and of

many other evlia. including Inanity and insanity. The break down from overstrain does occasionally take place, and the first Important symptom Is sleeplessness; when that seta in there is cause for alarm. Ths New Haven Palladium says: "President McCosh is endeavoring to add a scientific school to Princeton." Prlacetrn has had a scientific school for about ten years, and it Is now one of the most flourishing in the country. The building and apparatus devoted to it are worth about $500,000. Mxt Chkistisi Xilmos thinks that American women are beautiful. The men in this country she thinks are sot aa polished, formal, and do not exhibit aa much outward politeness as the European gentlemen, but thry are more chivalrous ana exhibit their devotion to the women from the bottom of their hearts.

Tas Khedive's medal for the English troops who took part ia the Egyptian campaign la in the form or a bronze star, of a similar pattern to the one given to the troops who took part in General Robert's maich from Cabul to Can d ah a r. On the obverse are the name and Initials ot the Khedive in Egyptian, whUe on the reverse is an engraving of the Pyramids. Whem Henry J. Gardner was Governor cf Massachusetts, he issued a first-day proclamation in which, like Governor Butler, he warned the clergymen not to preach political sermons. Theo dore Parker did not take kindly to this advice. and instead of reading the document to his congregation he real the proclamation Issued by the Governor of Maine. Leo XIII. has Jast given en audleüoe In the Vatican to 1,60) children from five years 6f ace and upward, of the elementary schools establish ed and sap ported by htm. The children, who sing byms ia chorus and recited pieces of poetry, were accompanied by their teachers, and at the concl'ision ct the audience His Holiness gave the Pontifical Almoner 2.CC0 fracce to be distributed among the poorer scholars. The "Skeleton Army" is the name of a new or ganization whose aim is to break up the Salva tion Army, but iocldcntally to break the peace. Towns in England are ia great disorder conse quent upon the conflict between the two armies, When the Salvationists attempt to march the Skeletonista appear in procession bearing digs in scribed with "His Satanic Majesty," "Fanaticism," "Biasphemr," and carrylrg coffins, skele tons, and skulls and cross-bones. This i the way la which the Meteorological Office in London, la response to an underwriter's Inquiry, disposes of the remains of the late Pro fessor W.'gglcs: "The prophecy to which you a'.lude emanates from seme man in tho Finance Department of the Canadian Government. It is utter nonsense. No living man can predict the weather two dajs beforehand, much less six months. Ine Uta tfiat the Admiralty have or dered ships to bs iu port is also absurd and utterly false." The soa of a Bipti;t clergyman is la tho Penl tcntlary cf Philadelphia. He served during the War as a Lieutenant, tut, on being honorably discharged, promptly and-delihcrately kcane a tblcf. He bas,eut most of hla.time since in Prisons. Lately au attempt wad made to get him pardoned, audit was cssoatial that he should show contrition. "I have uo desire to go back Into respectable society," be coldly said; "haTing beca a criminal and associate ol criminals so many years, I prefer to end my days among them " It is generally conceded täat ilrs. Senator Lo gan has helped her hr.sband to at least half cf his success, and the way the doea ia illustrated by a recent inelleat during the FitzJccn Porter debate. Lie wauted some papers which were locked up la Chicago, but which no one but hlmteif could weil otteia. Sbe knaw what was going on his mladcnisaid: "I will go and get those papers for jou." And leaving home and family in the very middle cf one ot the severest win'.cn;, she went to ChlciigD. licked out tüa papen and brought them buck, to Washington. Senator Tabor, of Colorado, has made himrel! famous althcush hl3 term for Senator only Icati on the 1st of February ar.d ends on the 4lhot March. His maiden speech Is reported to have been the statement that on the question under dificnssion he was paired with the gentleman from Hampton. W. South, Carolina. But he has won his greatest glory from tls princely n'ght shirts. They are said to be worth $250 each There have been actresses who have won distinction on account of their wtrdrobes, but Senator Tabor will live iu history as a bonanza king who nrved thirty days in the Senate and hadtlxnlgöt shirts that cost f2M each. New York Sun. Axothir plaster castof a human form has lately been taken from the mould left In the ashes of FornpeiL From the place and posture it is evident that the man was overtaken by the eshes while endeavoring to escape, and was suffocated. The figuie is lying on Its back, the hesd is bent backwaid, and the skull is perfectly preserved. The open Hps disclose five upper and five lower teeth, white and even. The left arm Is half raised and the fingers one half shut; the right arm is pressed against the body and ihe closed fist rests on the stomach. Two rather email keys were found near the body. A beautiful Jeweps, of Berlin, became engag ed to a prominent youc; s.xIety man, who was a member of the Lutheran Church. The formal marriage contract stipulated that should any Im pediment arise to prevent the marriage, the tum of 90,000 marks should be forfeited to the Injured party. The lady, wishing to give her lover an agrreeable surprise, secretly joined tho Lutheran Church. The man in the meanwhile found a richer heiress who was willing to marry him. He then not only made his financee'i change of re'lgion an excuse for refusing to marry her, but has actually sued her for the 90,000 marks, and has recovered them in a Court of law. "The rumor," says the Washington Sur, "that Senator Cameron, cf Pennsylvania, will resign at the close of the present Congress Is revived; but it scarcely needs a de iltl from the Senatcr himself to stamp it as untrue. Even grant that he is weary of public life, as the rumor says, to resign now would be to hand bis seat over to a Democrat as the Governor end Legislature of Pennsylvania are Democratic. Rather than bring about this result, at a time when the Republicans will require every Senator they have In crdr to control the Senate, Mr. Camerou will, no doubt, bear the burdens of public life awhile longer-" The astonishment and alarm at the rapid in crease cf drunkenness in Switzerland has lately been farther stimulated by an official report drawn up by M. Challand, director of an Asylum at Berg. He declares that every year, on an aver age, 250 deaths a.-e directly due to aloohollsm. and that from 1,600 to 1,700 more are indirectly caused by excessive drinklrg. The workmen In Switzerland, who are very poorly clad, eke ont their scanty supply of food w Ith a cheap eau-de-vie, which Is nothing more thaa an alcohol obtained from potatoes, and very poorly rectified, but which is consumed at the rate of from fifteen to twenty quarts yearly to each inhabitant, axd thus constitutes a widely distributed National polsor. Professor Elliot Coües, the naturalist, who has long been an uncompromising opponent of the- Englüh sparrow, hai recently expressed the opinion that no steps now likely to be taken can end in the extermination of these birds. Whatever slaughter may result from allowing persons to destroy them at will can not have any marked effect, as they have multiplied to such an extent, and their natural increase is so rapid, that the loss in their number caused by any other means than a concerted and persistent onslaught upon them would scarcely be perceptible. Professor Cones says that someot has views concerning these birds have been modified since tbey were first Introduced, and ha expresses the opinion that the charge made agalLit them of driving other birds away la not so well grounded as it was supposed to be. So far as the other birds may be banished by their presence, the result

comes from the fact that they consume the food

which the ether birds need for support, rather than from any pugnacity on their part. Their preponderance in number over ether birds In any given locality is simply an example of the survival of those bird best adapted to thrive under existing conditions. The death is aunonnced, at Leipzig, of Wolfgang Max von Goethe, agraiidronof LheRreat poet, at the age of sixty-two. He is described as having been an amiable but very bashful person. He published a volume of short poems and a Ion. epic-lyric poem. "Klf iede." JOHjf R. Bediso, of Port-month, N. H., who was a member of the Twenty -seventh and Twenty-eighth Congress. 1S41 to 1845. Is the oldest (In service) surviving ex-member of Congress in that State. He is Uli la excellent health, and as firm in his belief in the great principles of the Democratic party as enunciated by those apostles of Democracy, Jefferson and Jackson, as when he entered Cor grow forty-two years ago. Oscab Wilde, it is said, has presented to his mother a half of the money out of which he swindled the American people. Some of the Eastern pspers give htm great credit for the act, and kindly admonish him to remain forever hereafter close by his mamma's apron strings, for fear, should he ever get a-sy from her again, he would be obliged to ask her to divide with him, that he might get back to ber. It Is related of Charles Kodier that be went one day in Paiis from one dealer in second-hand books to another, trylnjz to complete a collection. Iu the box belonging to a shabby little old mas at the corner oi the Pont des Arts he found It a Echrevellas of 3671. Fancying he knew what kind of person he was dealing -1th, he said, carelessly, "What do you want for this rubbish? 111 give you thirty sous." "Thirty sous," said the old man with horror. "Rubblih ! Why, M. Nodler " "Whit, ytu know my name?" said Kodier, highly flattered. "Oh. who is there who does not know the name t f the learned, accomplished Academician to whom we owe so many delightful works? Bat, thirty sous for this variorum edition, which, although I will not compare it with the Venice Aldines of 16C1, is cot less remarkable than the Amsterdam edition cf 1631!" Nodierput a number of bibliographical questions to him, which he at sterol in a manner that completed his surprise. "Have you seen," he then asked, "the new edition of J u renal, whica Acbalntre, the first Latiaist of the day, has J ust brought out?" The old man seemed a little confused. "The fact is, mocsier," he at last raid, T am Acbalntre." The following letter was sent to General Grant, signed by the Governor cf Minnesota, several State officers, the new Senator elect, many leading citizens of St. Tsui, twentyfour ötate Senators and about seventy members of the Legislature: Sr. PAtrL.jMina., FeK 13. 1S53. General TJ. 8. Grant. Wa&hlagton, D. C. Geseeal The underslgnedjcltizcnscf liinnc0ta. w:Uiout distinction of party, take this method of expressing; to you our high appreciation of your tllorli in aecurlug f r General Ha Joun Forler tbat rim pie measure of justice which a rnlsappiehensiou of the facts rxartng on Ms cae has boen r Iiip; lud lirfjol y Instrumental in withholdirg from him. Whatever may lure been public teailneut tout hi-K the merits of General Porter's enso es pretested to the country fion time to time by the several tribunals that have been charged wi'ja the determination, l her; is. In the opinion of the uud .'rs'gned, no denying the Uct that at the present timu the Ancricaa people decaud his restoration to the position In the army of which bo has been, in the light of more recent disclosure, for twenty years unjustly oeprlved. Not uumlr.drul of tho fact that tae Kpn-sentatived in both Hues of Congress from N-w Jersey the home of Uenersl Porter have ignored party considerations and united iu vain 1-j au r.pveal to Cccgrefs to do a fimple act of justice to this wroiiged soldier au i clilacn of the Keuub'.Ic, the uiMi reigned ex-olliers and ritis-scB generally of Minnesota, having full faitn in the patriotism an J iutcerity of Geaeral forter, while thanking you for your efforts in his bonalf. express the hope that tlie example and co-operatiou lu this cfite of one so illustrious aa your.-elf may lead to the procpt and full viLdicitioa id Gcueral Porter at the l.tinls ol the present Congrers. Taper eeerr.s io be enteritis; into the manufacture cf almost every thirg. Now read this astonishing statement from the New York Tribune: The special feature of the new observatory at Columbia College will be a paper dome. "This will be the fourth pier dome in the world," said Professor Rees. "They bave all teea made by Waters & Sons, of Troy, N. Y. the manufacturers of paper boats and aro all iu this country. The first one mde ia at the Troy Polytechnic Institnte, the second at We6t Point, and lie third at Eelolt College. While that st West Poict is the lamest, ours is the best in construction and arrangement. The method used lu the manufacture of the paper Is kept a ecrer, the maters using a private, pcient process. The dome is made In sections seml-lnces. as they are technically called. There are twenty-four of these sections. Tfcey are hent over toward the ii.Mde at the odges, and bolted to ribs of wocd. The thickness of tho she'd I only 3-32 of an inch, but it is a st ff as sheetlron. On ooe tide of the dome is toe oblong opening for the telescope, and over this It a shutter (tikewhe cf paper, but stiffened with wood linir.g) which slides around on the ouUtide of the dome "The w hole dome is so lieht that the hand can turn it. The inside diameter is twenty feet and the height is eleven feet. The floor of the ob servatory ii 100 feet above the ground: we were obi bred to build it so Lih because of the tall building around It. The building is rapidly approacbiiig completion, and the dome is already in place." The Sentinel publhhed a brief telegram Monday morning announcing the burning to death of a mo-her and two children. The mail brings us the follcwirg account: The house owned by James Morris.NewBrightOD. L. I , and occupied by D?nuls Hennessy as a store and d -veiling, was burned on Sunday nlnt. Mrs. Hennessy and her two children. Frauds aged four years and George aged eleven months, were burned to deatn. ice body ol tho mother was found bine near the bead of ths stairway with her two children under her arms, and it is supposed she was trying to escape by tbat exit. Heuneasy aud his two eldest boys were attending service in St. Peter's at the time, and could hear the fire-bells ringing. After service he first learned the seat of the fire, and It was only as he approacned his home that he he beard of the sad fate of his wife and the children. The room where the bodies were found was only nine feet from the ground. It was not known that anyone was in the burning building until the arrival of one of the sens from Church. He was crying, and he Informell Chief Engineer Crowley that be thought his mother was upstairs Tae Chief immediately ordered two men to ascend to the up. per part of the building, when the boy's statement was verified. Secretary Folger did a good thing the other day. Here it is, as told by a Washington correspondent: Treasury employes are full of - stories about Secretary Fcl;er. One of them is about an encounter he had not long ago with one of the brokers who make it a business to advance Gov ernment employe money at a usurious rate, which the needs of the borrower ofteu compel him to submit to for a long time. A case is knowu where a TresFury clerk paid $500 is interest on a debt of S1O0 before ha nh.xik tnc leech ofT. It has been tee cutom for clerks in such cases to give an order on tha Department for their pay, aud Secretary Folder oetermiued to breast up this practice, in order that tne clei ks should not be s completely la the power of tbe-e men. Ho ordered that salaries ehonld be paid to tho employes. One of the brokers came into the beeretar 's cfSce to protest cool, impudent and confident. The Secretary explained quietly why he had made the rule. The man peiUted that it wss unfair, and fiosllj said partly that he aad no right to do It. The Secretary whfcled aro and and fnced him. white with anger. i have the right." ld he. speaking slowly in the effort to coutr.d his anger "to protect the employes of this Bepartment sg'.iütt the rspacttv of Shvlocks!" This last was deliverel with a terrible em oh a is. The man got up and slunk out of the ollico without another word. It took a very gritty sort of a character to carry out tho following programme. An exchange says: A Montana stage driver a few weeks ago showed as practical a comprehension of the maternal Instinct aa did the "nurse of ninety years" In Ten nyson's bauad, Ilome they brought her warrior dead." Ii was on the trip from Deer Lodge to M lssonla, and the cold was so intense that bis two paasengo , a woman and her little child, were in great danger of freezing to death- The mother plaoe. her own wraps around her baby, and the driver, after a time, in pity gave the mother his ovvjrooat: but her blood -as chilled, aud the fatal pjywslness began to creep over her. i hen tne driver had an inspiration. He halted, lifted the I woman out of tho stage, set her down in the

snow, and whipped up his horses. 'Oh, my baby J" screamed the mother, shaking oft her lethargy ana dashing after thastnge After a two miles' run the driver pulled up, lifted the woman to her seat again, wrapped his overcoat around her and drove ou. Ehe won Id have been grateful for a fan the rest of the way to Miasoula. What has - come over the land cf tteady habits? It seems that the devil is roaming, around there about as loose as he is supposed to be doing in wicked Indiana or Kentucky. A New Haren (Ccnn.) jpecial of the Uith to the Chicago Times Eays: Early Sunday morning, February 11, Johnny Glbbs, a colored newsboy aged not over fifteen, was arreted while breaking Into the residence of Rev. Dr. Stlfler. who had been his benefactor. He bad a dark lantern when captured. That day WUUe Wsrd, white, about the same age, wss taken ia for complicity In the burglary. lie divalged that Gibbs had been daring several

woxneu and attempting to rape them. Ward wa.tr hin i? tr. rH a -cumin m-r -.- O " a,' k (Uta SJ vi A Al C-O were confessed to with barefaced simplicity by fltVAIVlUUS) 1BU3. A Ait? mOel nClUOUl WPfSj frustrated wheu the Rtteinpted burglary was pregiven coincided with those of the outrages, the i . vo iuuvuuiuus. vxiuos inai ne nao intended to chloroform Dr. aud Mrs. &uner ana then to outrage a young daughter. This strange story is found to oe stncuy true. A vial of cnloroform has been discovered near the house where Gibbs diopped it In the snow, and a drusr gist identified Gibbs as the person to whom he sold the drug. It is also learned from another druggist that Gibbs tried to DurchaKi chlnr.-iform rf him , - - . . M-i. uucitv cessfully. The outrages of Gibbs es tended over jwi,rmi;u)i uo aiways aueuuea him. To day Glbbs was partially tried for rape on Mrs. Laura i). Philbrtcx, of Fair Haven, a woman about thirty. During the testimony, and even after Mrs. Philbrick had identified Gibbs as her assailant, he laughed and seemed nprfprtlv at hi, u TTo ia 1 r a strong of his age. Mrs. Philbrick was knocked uunu uj uiuuf. jcnrwi.ii. urawa pernsps iorty reel bl a SPTtUflMl nlfifA AnA AntMn.ll I ,4 kl. . rMmm, vutao.c,caj. nuu 1 11 LS K Lternoou appeared to testify ax&lnst bis former wuiiiuuu. uenesiiu nruja ior m stranttd companionship with the young hegro ruffian. He is i t good family, and both boys had borne good reputations up to the time of these disclosure. They managed to keep their operationa a strict secret from their school-fellows. There are probably cases enough to sena Gibbs up for twenty years. The wealthiest Congressional District in the United States is represented by a Democrat, Mr. Flower, of New York City. He is very popular, as the following incident from the Sew York Tribune's Waähintton letter bhows: There are few men whose retirement from Congrees on March 4 will cause more regret than that oi jar. x lower, oi xew York. There Is so man more popular in CongTe&s and no man wac&e geniality gives a quicker explanation of the liking in which he is held. The cynic who said that the way to a man's heart was through his stomach might think that this was because of Mr. Flower's dinners, which are famous. It is a fact that be has dined, in the two winters that he has been in the lloui-e, nearly every Democratic memberof either brauen cf Congrecs, and if the party has, as a whole, shown no s!gns of improvement ia political manners and morals as a result, it can only be because it is beyond the regenerating (trace conveyed la a gocd dinner. There was an amusing Instance cf Mr. Flower'r popularity early in bis term, wheu he stood on his merits, cd it wm in nobody's power to say tnat be was liked because he had a big round table. A very deserving pension clRln came to Mai from his District, which could only be paid by a. special act. He was new to Uie cuntoms of tea Koure Cp he got boldly oue morning, and al:ed unanimous consent to tave tn:s bill packed. There was surprise en tome faces and Mr. Hoiman, the professional "objector." fidgeted about in his seat, but said notiiinp. The bill passed oa the spot. Afterward Holrran rrent up to him and falJ, "Flower, even I can't object to a bill of yonra, but I think I'd better teli you that we only do that kind of tblun here for the wives of Presidents." The bill went ttrough trie Senate about as easily, aod the pen sioner probably never knew with what dlsiiuguianed honor Congress had treated him. Speaking of the new metropolitan police bill the Jeffersonville Times eays: To bave a police force of a great city all of ne particular party is in itself demoralizing. To make fetlty to a certain political party the supreme reason for appointing a man on a police force is absolutely indefensible upon any principle involving a prudent regard for toe well-being of the people. There Is no honorabla method of reasoning by which euch a course can be justified. It is wrong from the beginniug and necessarily wrong all the way through, aud so llflgrantly wroi.g tbat every consideration of fair dealing demands that a remedy should be found and applied. The metropolitan police bill, now pending in the Senate, proposes a remedy. It proposes, in the matter of guarding the lives and the property of the people in largo Indiana cities, that the business shall no longer be committed to the hands of men simply upou the ground that they have been loyal to a political party or have gaiued notoriety as exceptional good workers for Uat party. Oar friend of the Lebanon Pioneer Jis somewhat mistaken in the following extract : In its issue of Saturday the Sentinel commends the sction of the stockholders of the Cleveland, Indiana and St. Louis Railroad, and gives President Marvin a good 6end off. Monday it turns iu back squarely ou the new rerfme, ana denouncss it as the scheme of a lot of Lebanon speculators and non-stockholders to embarrass the "legal" Board of officers and buy up and get control of the road on a foreclosure. The Iadianapolis Sentlael and Times will make no friends by their defense of the old officers and Directors of the uncompleted railroad through this placo. They evidently whack with Lee. We expressed no opinion. Both aides of the controversy were given a hearing in our paper. Tbat was all. Ihe Sentinel ''whacks" with nobody. Madame Christine Nilaeon visited General Garfield's tomb recently, and a special ha" this to say about it: A touching scene was noticed at the tomb of President GarSeld this afternoon. Persons who were in Lake View Cemetery this afternoon noticed a richly-clad lady peering into the vault door, the sentry standing .aside to admit her. It was Christine Xils?on. the Swedish singer, and. as she bowed her head before the tomb ajd looked long and earnestly at the casket, your correspondent, who hsd Interviewed her in the morning, came near. She turned at once, and, in her charmiugly animated way, with glowing cheeks for the day was cold and sparkliug eyes, said: "I wonder that the American people, quick to act and jealous of tne fame of their great heroes, should not ere this have erected a monument over the resting-place of this great man:" The following tells its own story: No. 1 South Oxford Stbkkt, Brooklyn, Feb. 24, l&sJ. To the Editor of the Herald: Enclrced find J100. my mite for the relief fund. I wiah it were 5100,000. Let none ot us be deluded with the idea tbat the great woe is stayed. The sicknesses, the poverties, the heart-rending safferings to be experienced when the people of the West return to their demolished homes are enough to rouse our deepest sympathies. May God save us from similar calamity. T. Dk Wit Tilmack. Eight you are. The Logansport Pharos says: Had Governor Porter shown a disposition to forget politios in reorganlzti:g the management of the Benevolent Institutions of the Ht&te, then perhaps the Legislature might net have been justified in talcing from him the appointlrg power. Instead of making non-partisan appointment, the Governor selected Kpubiiosns to succeed Democrats, aud aa a rebuke to tls partisan act, his power to appoint away was taken from him. The New Albany Press eays: . . In the Legislative, it Is said, there are four candidates for Governer, forty for Cougreas, and all the retarns are nstyella. Mr. Hanna ia entitled to something from his party. Hi has been the most snper-ser-viceable party tool that ever occupied the position of lieutenant Governor. Dan McDonald, of the Plymouth Deuu crat, evidently does not read the Indianapolis Journal. Ue says: Some ose should put a straight jacket ota Reub William, of the Indian lan-Kepublican. Ha teems to have gone crazy on Horace Heffren. . Shake Milligan at him. a m i i Beautifiers. ' Ladies, yon can not make frJr skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with, mil the cosmetics of France or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothinc will rive you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Cop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column. Telegraph.

R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEf Tb Cheapest avad Root ltCvf.n for f lly Vsm In the World, CU2E3 AXD PREVENTS Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Ulignm&tiflra, Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Bcra Throat, influenza, DiSlcui: Breathing. BOWEL COr.I3?XiVIlXS Looseness, Tlarrhoja, Cholera Slorbus or Painful Discharges from the Bowels aiv stopped in IS or 20 minutes by taking Rad way's Ready Relief. Ke congestion or lnfiammatira no weakness or lassitude, will follow the use of the R. u. Iis;w. It was the first and is the ONLY PAIN REMTDT thatlnsteitly steps the most ercracUting palua, allays InSaraiaaüona, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Powels, or other glands or organs, by one applVatlcn. Ia from ONE to TWENiy MIN ÜTE3, no mattet how violent or excruciating the pain, the Kheu inatic, Bod-riddeu, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neoralsic, or prost."ated wirh dlf ease, may suffer, RADWAY'S RJCADY RUT-tyy win afford instant ease. IKFLAMlf ATION OF THr KTOVFT?, INFLAMMATION 0? THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWEL3, COlNGEäTIOK OF THS LUNGS PALPITATION OF THE HX.IRT, HYSTERICS, CLOCP. CATARRH, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, COLD CHILL3. AGUE CHILL8, NERV0U5XZS3 AND SI.FFPLSSXLS3. The application of the Ready Relief to the par or pa.ru where the pain or dllliculty exists wilt afford ease and com! .Tt. Thirty or sixty drops in hlf a tumbler of watet will in a few minutes cure Ore reps, SprcJns, Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Bick Htr-slaohe, Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Dowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Badway's Beady Belief with them. A fow Crops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Kit tars as a stimulant. Malaria in its Varieu3 Forms FKVEU jLTfiy AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 60 cw. There Is not a remedial agent in this world that ttüI cure Fever and Ayue. and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other lovers, (sided by Railway's Pills), so quickly as Bad way's Keady Belief. Fifty Cent Per llottle. H,D"a7r',-sr'SI Sarsaparillian Res olver 13 THE GHEAT EL00D FümFIEEl Chan res as Peon ancl reit aa TheyO(' Occur, after Cuing a Tew Doies. 1. Good rptrlts, disappearance of tr languor, melancholy, Lncroufce aud hardnes fichh and muscles, etc 2. Strength increases, aprctita LnrroT?s,r lift for food, no more sour erueiaiii.ns of waterbrasi good öireaMou, calm and uucUciurbed aleew c wate a fresh tad vigorous. 3. Dkappearaiica cf epctii, bleiche, pimpled, the stlnlootF'clear and healthy ; ths urine changed from its turbid and clouay &ipe3j-nce to a clear cherry or amber color; water paE.se freely iroq tie bleddsr through the ecrethn without p&laot Etaldiug; little or no solient; no r-zin or wet net-'s. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fre qusncyof Involuntary weakaulu discharges (11 airU-d in that way), with certainty of penna nent cure. Increased strength exhibited in the secreting glands, and functional harmony reStored to the several organs, 5. Yellow tinge on the white of the. eyes, and the swarthy, saffron appecranoj cf the akin changed to a clear, lively and healthy color. & Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or tubercles will realise grfet benefit in ex pectoratlng freely the tough phlegm or mucua from the lungs, atr cells, bronchi or windpipe, throat or head; diminishing the lre-juency of cough; general Increase of strength throughout the se torn; stoppage of niht sweats and pair and feelings of weakness around the ankle, legs, shoulders, etc; cessation of cold and chills, senseof sc Coca tion. hard breathing and paroxysm of cough on lying down or arlfJag la the morning All these Stressing symptoms gradually dlaaf pear. 7. As day after day the 8AR3APARILUAU taken new signs of returning health will appear as tho blood improves in purity and strength, dia ease will diminish, and all foreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard lumpa. etc., be rer-clved away, and the unsound made ound and healthy ulcers. lover sores, caronlo skin diseases, gradually disappear. & In cases where the system has bees ac-vl! rated and llercury. Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., caasing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, whit swelliixfcs, varicose veins, etc, tits 3AL-SAPAR1L LIAN will resolve away these derowts and ester lninata the virus of the disease from the system 9. If those who are taking these medicines ra the cure ot Chronic 3crofulous or Eyphtdtio dU eases, however slow may be the cure, "feel bet ter" ana find their general health improving their flesh and weight Increasing or even koepisi its own, it is a eure sign that the cure is progres ing. In these diseases the pAüert eJther gets better or worse the virus oi the disease is not inactive: if not arrested and driven from ihe blood it will spread and continuo to undermine the constitution. As soon as the SI RSAPARiLLIAN makes the patient "feci better," every hour you will grow better and increase lit health, strength and flesh. The treat cower of this remedy Is In disease that threaten death, as in CONaCMPTlON of the Lünes and Tubereulosis Phthisis. Bororula. Stdoiloid Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulcer atlon cf the Kidneys, Diabetix, Stoppage of f ater (instantaneous relief afforded where ca&etera have been used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using theee instruments dissolvinir Stone in the Bladder, and in ail cases ot INFLAMMATION OF THE ELALDF.tt AND KIDNEYS, In chronic cases of Leucorrhfisa ana Uterine Discharges. One bottle con tains more oi tne active pnno pies of medicines than any ether preparation. Taken in Teaspoon f ul doses, wtolie others require Cve or six times as much. CNE D0LLAB F& DCTTL2 Radway's Regulating Pills! Pertoct, FwrsratW. Soothtns. Aperleata, Acta wahoot rsln, Alwsp Ka-Liabl awadi XtoitTinaJ in Operation. A. Vegetable Subctituta lor Calomel, ParfocCtr tasteless. e'MrantlT ocated with swaet. 1 gum, purge, regulate, purify, cJeause and streng-. 1 usa. : Radway's Pills for. the use of au aisoraorw the Btonasch, Liver, Bowels, Iwidaeys, Bladd, Kerrmn Diaßaam. I MS of Araetiks. Headad eouaumptlon, Costivenees, Indigestion, Dysp j sia. Biliousness, jfever, Innamst ation of tt Sowvlft, Piles, and all deranxexecti of the Inl- : nal Viscera. Pr-ely vegetable, containing 1 mercury, mineral, or deleterious drugs. arobeerve th- following symptoms reeuUf, 7 from Diseases o the Diwertive Organs: Coni tion. Inward PUüs, Fullness of Blood In tie Sftad. Acidity ot the Stomach, Heartburn, Disgust oi Food, FullnoFS or VY eight in the biomact, Soar Eructations, fainting or Fluttering at the, Heart, Choking or Scffering Sensatic-ns when in a lying posture, Dlraness of vision, Dots or We bfore the Suht, Fever and Dull Pains In the Head, Deficiency ot Perspiration, Yellowness ci the kli and Eyes. Pain i!i tha cade, Cheet, limbs, ar Sudden- fvcxhes ol KeAt, Bnrnlag in the Wlesh, A few or es of Radway's Pills will lie the tsm from all the-sbove-named disorders. Sold by Druggists. - P.-ioe, 25 Cents per box READ "FALSI AND TRUE." Bend a letter stamp to EADWAY & CO.. No, Warren, corner Church street. New York, skSTTniormation worth thousands vrUi be to you, To the Public. Be sure and ask for Badwat's and see thaV.tha ataA'juumAX" i oa wnav"oa buy.

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