Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1888 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1G, 1888.

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

A BRIGHT AMERICAN BOY IN PARIS. A. Slx-Year-Old Cowboy Racking Him Against Sampson She Was a Bet ter Girl An Utter Impos slbUitr, etc. f YEAR ago a "Wall-st. messenger IJ boy, Ilenry L. Levy, not yet twenty, A resolved to go to Taris and enter the J French school of art3, supported by the government, lie bad a taste for drawing, to be sure, but his friends thought ho might aa soon aspire to the possession cf & Vanderbilt fortune as to hope to succeed in a competition for admittance to thia famous institution. Nevertheless he went, and joined himself to the 340 young men and old seeking entrance to the most celebrated school of art in the world. The examination w&3 held on the Ibtof March last, when young Levy passed first in mathematics, geometry, architecture, anatomy, ancient and modern history, in drawing and modeling. The highest rlgure any one can pet is 500, and Henry L. Levy was marked 500 for his drawing from the life, and in the other branches his fcore was 423. It is to be borne in mind that tho young man's Trench Mas by no means perfect, but when it is learned that the next beet competitor had DSO to his credit, it may bo seen how great was young Levy's lead. Kighty passed altogether. Now young Levy becomes a pupil of tho French government until he is thirty. After Iiis examination he wroto to his old teacher: "I am glad to report to vou that I was received at the Kcoledes lieaux-Arts with the title of premier; that is, I have obtained the highest mark in drawing from life, anil also in other branches, havinpr a pood lead over no. 2. I am now exempt'from all further examinations for admission. My good fortune convinces me that I've got lots of hard work alu-ad if I want to hold my own, and I'm ready for it. Two weeks hence I am to bo in the studio of Gerome, to paint under him, to enjoy his gTeatnef." Now eeniu is something which may perhaps oe heaven-born, though as a wbo man says, "It is the infinite capacity for taking pains," and purely this New York Ikiv showed early that he had the painstaking qualities. Emancipation. llt'a not of as;p, th! boy of ours la fact, he' only fire ; Yet, of creHtion's'rulers, there's 2o bigger lord alive. Tpnn his baby brow there Mta The very erown and front Of sovereignty an iron will Is la his naughty "won't:" A Iren 'It in his niin.l he is A litile man delight In knickerlxx kers, rTters round, Jut. l ayuiling for tight. ITe orders nur? io clip his hair, Nor pare a sincle mrl; ' don't want petticoat no more I r'uess 1 ain, t a girl:" Lori sinee he mastered his mamma, And bull"rnc,cd hi bonne, Thi tiny l.ttle lyrant. Tod, Who's jv t put breeches on. TVton Globe. A SlxOiar.OIl Cowboy. A Fort Worth (Tex.) dispatch has this to pay about a baby cowboy: The youngest cowboy in the world is Lopan Mulhall, a herd-owner in the Cheyenne Nation, and he is just a month or so over six years old. The bov owns over a hundred head of cattle, has his own brand, which is duly registered, and he docs folly as much of his own. work as any boy of ti hat done, even in the West. ThUverv iuvenile patriarch is a Kn of Zach Mutball, well known throughout the cow country, and his father is lirmlv convinced that such another young prodigy has not yet appeared in the grazing lands. The young gentleman was formally nut in possession, some months ago. He has had made for himself a little Winchester riile and a special revolver, with both of which arms he is said to lie very expert. The boy has his own bunch of horses and hires hi own help, of course under tne superintendence of his father, and during the present spring he has every day ridden a line of more than three miles about his herd. The boy is worth about $1,200 in his own ri?ht, and his profits will not be Jess than $.") a year, w hich is more than falls to the lot oi the average 0-year-old. Would ISack Him Acainat Samion. Sun Francisco Chronicle. He. had been discussing the Sullivan prize fight with some other boys of his own age. They had been reading a sporting paper, and had found out about Savers und Ileenan, and celebrated prize fighters who were dead. "Papa," he said, "din-s everybody go to heaven when he dies?" "Well, not everybody; good people do." "Was Samson a good man?" "Yes, I giiess so." "Do you think Tom Sayers and Ileenan are?" "I don't know. I shouldn't wonder." "And if I die I'll go to heaven?" "I hope bo. Whv do you ask these questions?" "Cns w hen I go to heaven I'm goin to back Sullivan against Samson." She m a llctter Girl. 8. Louis rost-Dispatch. At a recent neetingof the Golden Chain Humane society the following pathetic incident was related illustrative of the power of humane teachings: Daisy Teasten, who resided on Chcstnut-st., was a mem her of the Children's Humane society, conducted on Saturday afternoons at Seventeenth and Olive by Mrs. Ada Holt, a member of tho Golden Chain. A short time before her death, w hich occurred last week, fhei railed tho family to her ledside and said : "I wish to tell yon all that I know that I've been a better little girl since I joined tho Jl.tnd of Mercy and learned to be kind to little dumb creatures. I want you to tell this to all tho children of St. Louis, and w hen you bury me placo my little badge on my breast." Too Murli Fun Afterward. Boston Transcript. Harry's mother, having heard for some littie time what seemed to be a moaningor crying in sorno distant part of the house, hud a search rr.ade and found in a remote, very small and perfectly dark closet, the family dog, Leo by name, shut in, with Rearredy room enough to turn round. How did he get there? Why, Harry had shut him up, of course. Harry was summoned and rjuentioned : " hy did you shut Leo in the closet?" "Oh, 'cause he'd feel so good when he fotletoutl" An Eiperiuitut. Fill a saucer with water and drop into It a piece of potassium weighing about two grains. The potassium will instantly become red hot, with a slight explosion, and burn vividly on the sni fare of tho water, darting at the same tiir.o from one side of the vessel to thy other, in tho form of a red hot fire ball. An Utter Impoaalbilltr. Albany Express.) A little child in orje of Albany's public schools was rebuked the other day for using a slangy expression, and excused heryJl by replying: "Well, my brother taid

it." Tho teacher said: "Your brother ought to bo more careful of his language." "Oh," said the little one apologetically, "you know you can't stop boys from bringing slang into the nouse. Can you?" Fast Growing; Grain. . If one grain of wheat i3 put on one square of the chess hoard, two on the second, four on the third, etc., it would require merely for the last square 3,023,494 million tons, or as much as 494,000,000 of the largest ships could carry, or more than the freight carrying capacity of all the shipping from Noah to now added to all the railroad cars, carts and wagons ever made. If you don't believe this just figure it out yourself. KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers ar lnTitcd to furnish original nitro as, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty froMcms," addreliig all communications relatiro to this depcrtmeut to . B. CUadbouru, Lewiston, Me. J No. 2,358 A Mystery. Through the North of England one- pleasant day, A solitary traveler took his war. Where primroses bloomed by the highway's edge, And fragrant uawtborne leautitied each hede; Whilu his ear was charmed as he passed along By plowtioy's wUistlo and the wild bird's song. As thesam.ner sun near the lenlth drew The pedfstrl-T tired and thirsty grew; When, looking around, he spied a limpid pon Whose crystal waters seemed both fresh and cool; So, kneeling down, as men in early ago Uivo oitea done, he would his thirst assuage. Put scarce his lips bad touched the tidal wave, When to his sight appeared n phantom ;rare; I'-uk front the pool in terror quick he drew; The sprite as quickly rani'hed from his rlew. The vision pone, his' thirst o'crraiue his fears; A train be trim; itgnin tbe elf appears. The itrangtir leaves the place, nor can undo Tho lujstory, kind reader, now can von? M. W'OODfORD. 'o. 2, 3y Transposition. . "JT-ei Sarmfi'" mind Axed on her book, And im she knows who wrote it. Oh! let her read His sublime Terse, bo oil that sue can quote it. - JimC. ?fo. 2,3C0 Another Fnrmer Problem. A m;tn nt one straight rut"took off a' 6eiment of a rlioese which had J of the circumference and weighed three pounds. "What did the whole cheese weigh? Lewis, lnd. John E. Laxxtxo. "So. 2, 3C1 Decapitations. I can cast an ugly shade. As if by some demon made; While I linger ou tbe face Nothing can the wearer grace. If beheaded, 'tis my fate Mill to rest upon the pate, As a bonnet or a hood Worn by those who should be good. JCow, If I beheaded be. Mill a big-head you will see, '.mhli-m of the would-be wise, With his gravely staring eyes. No. 9,3(12. A Charade. T saw a woman clad in enn, "Who grieTed for her departed sons; Ciiueyln& railroad tracks 1 view, And call them properly i two. A nne-tu o Karden suits me not, I like no kind of ont-Swo lot. o. 2303 A Diamond. This diamond contains twenty-one repetitions of the letter S.l (1) In Indianapolis. (2) A small Egyptian serpent. (.') Dolts. (4) Trees plucked up by the roots. (5) Those who kill by ?ecretaault. (ij) To kill I'y surprise. (7) Continued. (8) Stopped. ('.)) t'ortain ecclesiastical difiruiturics reversed. (10) Doctor of divinity. (Ahlr). (11) Io.f.ntiN1X. IL K. lies. No. 23C4. Two Answers. Tfm Jones said to a nherman, hoe seine wss on the shore displayed: Tray, toll lue hat you're Kiti to do." "Total," was the reply he ujadu. John Smith sai l to his son one day. 'What hall I tnir tor you, my boy?' The lad for miiflc bad an ear; "Total," ho said, and meant a toy. The fisherman and John Smith's son, As solvers will dercry, In anwering the question nsked, Pvlh mado the same reply. Nelokiajt. No. 2,305. Subtraction. If you take a thousand away from me, Vou leave me sick as sick can te; And then from me one hundred sever, When 1 am as wholo as ever. Entma R. The Chance to Win the Trizes of 8 too, 810, 810 and S3 Nearly Over. No n ader of the slightest ingenuity should fall to participate in the puzzle-making contest, but in order to prepare the twenty puzzles in season the time now li ft must he improved. All favors must be in by May Jö. The entrance form, to be signed on sending the puzzles, should be procured of the editor of ''Knotty I'roMems" at once if it has not been already obtained, for neglect to do this auother week may make the intending competitor too late to participate in the competition. If you would via send your address without delay. Answers. 2..T42. March, followe d by April. 2,'Mi. Magneto-electrical. 2,.'1H. Mr. Marlin;? will be happy to sea Mr. ra.-hwood between 1 and 2 next Wcdnesday, to meet Dr. Short, who arrived last week by her majesty's frigate Nelson, now lying at 1'ortsmouth. Dr. hort is a relative, and the executor of the late (Jen. Treele, who died ia t'ulrutta the firsd of March last. Old Jewry, 4th of May. 2,34.". Awl-man-ax (almanacs). 2,.'M!. ICgendary. 2,o47.-lt i; A 1 1' A R E L K N I. A P. 1) K D A L A M O 1) K PAMPAS 1' K OAS a i i d n k k i: v l, 2,34. A set of falte teeth. 2.34D. Iiad-in-age. THE BOY REMAINS NERVOUS. They Found Twelve Iliindrett Water-snakes in the Potid Whero He AVos Swimming. The Dnimmrr publishes the following epcrial from Mt. fcurlin, Ky. : About h r.iilo east of thi3 place, on a farm rented by a tobacco tenant, is a small pad, nml on ono eidc is a larc cano patch. Tho hand, in plowing nnd preparing the ground closo to tho pond, killed q'uito a number of small ppecics of water-snake, but n5 one remembers oing close enough to Ree it. To-day noveral 8mall boys who were rambling through tho country rau across this pond, and, ns the day was warm, boy like, they concluded to tako a swim. Arthur Hayes wu3 the liret to undress, and, regardless of tho risk ho was running, jumped into the unknown water and went under. As he came to the surface ho gave an agonizing shriek and made for the bank. When ho scrambled on shore ho looked as little like a boy as a pig does like, a bird, for ho was literally covered with tquirming Fnakes. Ho ran ncreaming to his companions, who in turn ran from him. tkme nieu working in an adjoining field came to tho boy's assistance and beat oil the reptiles, killing twenty-eight. The boy was carried to a house a mile away aud a company wa3 formed to visit the pond. A hole was dug through the bank and the water allowed to run off. Many snakes got away, but the men killed over twelve hundred. They measured from ono foot to four feet in length and were very slim. Yonng Hays regained consciousness in aa hour, but remains very nervous. A Lesson to Voting Men. Two young men and two young women attended the theater together in HL Louis a few evenings ago. At the end of the first act tho you ns men rose and crowded their war out of ilie row in which they sat and disappeared in tue rcircsnment-rooni. ifcelr female irienua were displeased by the maneuver, and one of them proposed tltat they should also leave and go home. The other thought it best to give the young men another chance. The clore-caten returned, pushed their way back to their seats, and the play went on, but the young women showed less interest In their attentions. When the curtain rang down on the kecond act the yountr uien went out again for mocr breath. Quickly the young women left the theater, took a cab and went honij. Th jounjj men, on discovering the empty seats, flushed in the face and straightway took their departure. It was a good lesooa for them.

RELIEF FOR THE LABORERS.

THE RESULT OF TARIFF REDUCTION. Congressman Scott Points Oat the Advantage of Reform In Onr Tariff System Th Class Now "Protected" li Not tho Workingmen. ' WAsrrrxGTOx, May 11. After the morning business had been finished the house went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, and Mr. Scott (Pa.) took the floor. Mr. Scott began his speech with a defense of the science of political economy and the correctness of its conclusions. lie asked whether this great country, 60,000,000 strong, with inventive genius keener, with labor more skilled than any other people on the globe, should decline to compete for supremacy in the marts of mankind, and continue to trade among ourselves tinder the insane delusion that we were growing rich by the process? Our friends, the enemy, said; "Yes; let us build a Chinese Avail around this young and vigorous people, whose eager enterprise already chafes nnder the bonds of nature, and if we catmot make it wholly impervious, let us make it ns nearly so as wo can." They were bourbons, bourbons all, and of the densest kind. Their faces were turned backward, not forward; they were looking through the dismal shades of th; dead past, not through the ((lowing day of the living present. The bill was framed in the interest of tho people, of tho wholo people. It was intended in the lirst instance to stay the mounting surplus in the treasury, threatening overwhelming and possibly immediate disaster, even now vividly impetuliug; and second, to relieve, as far as prudence would permit at this tin. e, the overburdened industries of the country from excessive taxation, the proceeds of which do not pass into the treasury, but go directly to the tupport of grasping monopolies, which were, for the most part, coubincd in utterly indefensible and atrociously oppressive trusts. If the bill did not measuiably accomplish these purposes it was because a majority of the ways and means committee was incompetent to frame Fiieh a law, and of that the country would be the judge. A bill had been introduced by a member of this house .the I'.an.lall bill and referred to the committee, which provided a large reduction of internal taxes, and dealt very curiously indeed with customs duties. At the same time of its introduction the republican press, though opposed to ta rift' reform, w:is loud in praise of it as a bill on which nil could unite, not only gentlemen on the other side of .the house, tut gentlemen on this side also, who were fcupposcd to dill'er with the majority. It is fuir to presume that those who had inconsiderately approved this remarkable bill did not understand its provisions. Covering 127 pages, it was too voluminous to be analysed without great labor. 15ut taking the iron and steel schedule as a fair index of the genius of the proposed bill and the one with vhu-h the member introducing it was supposed to be most familiar, oue which he would naturally desire to conform most nearly to the demands of his immediate con stitu tents or advisors, and passing judgment ou the whole from this, it was safe to say it was not iu hue with revenue reform; not in the interest of the consumer, nor the middlemen, nor the manufacturer. In truth and in fact, it increased the burdens- on every avocation, every industry the iron-worker as well as the farmer. Taking it item by item, it gave the astounding result, that for every dollar of reduction of duties in the iron schedule, were added to the burdens of the public, already too onerous to be borne. Instead ol rediiciug taxation as advised by the administration, instead of checking the flow of the peo(dc's money into a treasury already dangerously till, instead of relieving a tax-ridden people clamorous for relief, instead of following in line with the declarations of every public otlicer this government has ever had that when we were collecting more money than was needed, taxes ought to be. reduced this bill actually proposes to incrcH'-e thetu. He said that the measure, from whatever point it was looked at, was a nih-bcgotten, illshapen, portentous, unjustifiable monster, with no excuse for existence and no purpose in life but to obstruct the democratic party ami delay the justice w hich the rountry demanded. Tho majority of the committee on ways nnd means realized and appreciated the condition of a Hairs existing in the country to-day, and however desirous it might be to extend that full measure of relief to the wage-worker and the great agricultural classes of the country to which they are so justly entitled, invested capital had its claims upon it. Keeping these objects in view, it had sought, first, to relieve these ruanufacturinc industries by placing on the free list, as far as it possibly could, such articles as were essentially necessary to enable them to compete, not only in their home markets but in the markets ol tiie world; and, secondly, in the revision ana readjustment of the various schedules under the existing tariff, to leave ample duties on all merchandise that could possibly be imported from abroad iu competition with our home products and to protect our Ivo me manufacturers and the labor employed by them. Since the secretary of the treasury had resumed the purchase of bonds this mouth (May) the amount ottered and purchased would not equal even the surplus of the daily taxes collected from the people, after paying therefrom the dnilx expenses or the government. The till now under consideration had been formed for the double purpose of reducing the surplus and relieving the country of needless taxation. The clianges made by the majority of the committee will accomplish these objects, but he wished to be clearly understood that t he interests of the laborer had been steadily held in view at every stage of the proceeding and that this bill furnished that protection to labor which Ids opponents professed to give, but to which their policy had been directly opposed. The ell'ect of the bill would be, not to reduce his wages, but to lessen to him the cost of the necessaries of Jifo and to decrease Iiis dependence upon tiie employer. Extreme poverty and liberty never existed together. -Starving men and women could not be free. Protection, so-called, would add no penny to the wage-worker's pay or give one day's additional labor in the year, but it would rob him of an undue proportion of his earnings to purchase the necessaries of lite and keep him a trembling dependent, since the recent history of this country showed that the tend ucy of the protected industries was toward combination in the form of trusts, under which production was arbitrarily suspended, raising prices to the consumer and throwing the workman out of his job. Monopoly more terrible, more dangerous to the liberties of a country, moro oppressive to the laborer could not he imagined. I. pon no class of our people did the present liseal burdens of our country bear so hnavily as upon the farming class. One of the strong arguments that the protectionist made to the farmer was the home market that protection was alleged to insure for his product, Jt was n fallacy and a fraud, and . intelligent farmers would not be longer deceived by it. Turning his attention to the metal schedule of the bill, Mr. Scott cited tbe case of theKdgar Thompson steel-works as exhibiting the operation of a monopoly duty, swelling tho profits cf the manufacturer into mot unreasonable pnd even appalling figures, while adding nothing to the wages of labor, either common or skilled, and nt the same tune restricting tho murket- of the farmer for his produce, through simply pillaging him upon his purchases of implements and apparel. He called the attention of the house and of the country to the new and natural force, which in his opinion was destined to revolutionize; indeed. Lad already in a large degree revolutionized some departments of American manufactures. Me alluded to natural-gas. It wua used at the Edgar Thompson works; but it appeared that the economy of its use bad not as yet enabled the proprietors to reduce the price of their product, or to add anything to the wnijes paid. It was the cheapest and most elective luel ever dicovered or invented by man. The world could not show iu equal. "What then did the manufacturers, so unfortunately situated, require to enable them to "take the start of this mnjestio world and bear the palm aloner" Nothing but free, raw material, open markets around the globe, no unnecessary re strictions here or there, cheap food, cheap raiment, and cheap blankets. WesU-ru Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and large areas besides which were soon to be supplied with this marvelous agent would, if they understood their true interests, exchange the pitiful price of subsidies for the most thriving industries on earth, for a thundering demand for freedom ofexchanga and cheap supplies. Contrasting the coal industry, w hich, as be said, protection did not protect, with iron and steel, he said that from a practical experience of over onethird of a century in the coal mines of his state, both anthracite anil bituminous, he wius justified in statins that die wage-workpr received for his labor, directly or indirectly, from 70 percent, to 80 per cent, of the selling price of tho coal at the mines, at oainst 8 per tent, that labor re

ceives at the Edgar Thompson steel works, or the selling price of a ton of steel beams. The tariff did not protect that coal miner,but robbed him in just so far as it increased the cost of what he consumed by the imposition of duties the government did not need to rncf its requirements. ' - V He next turned to another vexed question, wool. When he called it vexed he did not mean that it was not clear or easily solved upon correct principles, but only that the bourbon took his stand upon wool 'and howled the more lugubriously, albeit more unreasonably than on anything else, because he hoped thereby to delude the farming interests to Iiis eupport. This bill put wool on the free list. It did so not only in the interest of wool manufacturers but in that of sheep husbandry itself. To enable the manufacturer of this country to compete in his home market and to export a surplus abroad, he muf t be able ta purchase ,his wool as fayorably, not only as to price, but as to selection of qualities and kinds as does his foreign competitor. No better illustration of the results of moderate duties or free raw material could be pointed to than the carpet industries of this countrv. Kassian carpet wools, grown in Southern Russia, bordering on the lilack Sea, practically scoured, were largely imported into tho United Stated for the manufacture of carpets. To-day. owing to the low duty on carpet wools and tue superior genius of our American workmen, and notwithstanding the higher wages paid in the United States, I am credibly informell that if 5 cents per pound !s removed Irom Touskoi and other carpet wools, we can compete with the world on carpets, and keep our home market. The aim of the majority of the committee, had been to readjust the duties uponwooleii and worsted goods, so as to enable the manufacturers not only to pay the same wages they are now paying, but to cheapen goods, thus enabling the in to command the home market, which they are largely deprived of, and to compete in the foreign one. Free raw wool and the duties proposed on the manufactures of wool would aocomplish that object unless tho committee was grievously mistaken. Immediately ; wool was free, our manuiaeturers would begin to draw upon the markets of the world for material to meet the demands. The result would be an' advance in wool in foreign markets, and an advance abroad would advance the price here, tariff or no tariff. - In conclusion he 6aid: "We are here, sir we, the majority of the ways aud means com--mittee of this house in defense . of American, industry. We alone offer it protection.. We seek alone the independence and aggrandisement of domestic labor by liberating it from unnatural restraints and allowing it the undisturbed possession and the complete enjoyment of its own earnings. The other side ofler it what? A monopolized market in which to buy the necessaries of life on the one hand and the other a labor market subject to the caprice of trusts. Will laboring men accept that generous tender and voto with the monopoly party under coercion of the employer? If they do the hideous disaster foreseen by Jefferson as the natural result of the restrictive and subsidy policy will rush down upon us, and the government of the union will pass into the hands of those who openly propose to pervert its powers and employ them to plunder the people lor their own enrichment. I do not believe, sir, that American liberty is destined to be extinguished in this ignominious f.u-hion. Surviving as it has armed assault and every form of intrigue, it will not perish of the base corruption of subsidy; it will not be throttled by mere greed or smothered by vile monopoly." Mr. Scott spoke for more than two hours und was largel" applauded as he concluded. luring the delivery of the speech Speaker Carlisle, P. M. (Jen. Dickinson and Ass'U 1'. M. (Jen. Stevenon wers attentive listeners, while President Cleveland was in the gallery for a short time. The other speakers were Mr. Dibble fS. C. who favored the bill, nnd Messrs. liaugen (Wis.) and Oar (la.), who opposed the bill. After their addresses the committee rose mid the house took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pensions bill. QUANTRELL'S GUERILLAS.

They Fiftht Over Again the Horrible Butch, cries of the Wnr. ST. Lons, May 11. Sixteen of QuanrreU's old band of guerillas held a reception at Pino Springs, Mo., to-day. When the roll was called it was learned that but seventeen more of the band than those present cro. living, among theii the famous Frank James. Mrs. Caroline Q-iantrell. the mother of. tbJ bloody chief, and now a resident of Canal Dover, O., was present and answered for her son. W. W. Scott, editor of the Iron Vality litporfr, of Canal Dover, accompanied her with a view of gathering material for a starling history. In this visit he bad plenty of opportunity, for the men spoke of their bloody murders and fiendish crimes without t lie slightest hesitancy, aud as some particularly atrocious plot was unravelled by a good narrator, a voice would break in with a correction or a corroboration, ever anxious to be counted as one of the raiders. W. II. Gregg, of Independence. Mo., the first lieutenant of the gang, was the highest otticcr present and aided in many reminiscences. The war was waged over iu 11 its bloody fury and fiendish . cruelty and the griz.ly-h aired men rivalled each other in their aw ful stories. This is the lirst reunion of the terrible outlaws cf over twentr years ago that has taken place since Quaiitrc.1T death in the sister's hospital at Louisville, Kyv June 6t 18x. All the survivors of tjie band live in Missouri, excepting two who reside in Texas, one iu Colorado and one in Kentucky. They Could Rend "Hum" and That Was All. New York 8un. Hanker Ilenry Eischofl' pf 2 Tryon row owns a mansion eurrounded by a park on City island, and every year, on May 1, ho moves from his residence at 2.'J5 11 One Hundred nnd Twenty-second-st. to his country Seat. A big truck was piled with goods, including costly mirrors and other fragile furniture on Tuesday last and dispatched to City island, but when the truck arrived the mirrors were smashed and other costlv stuff wrecked. Mr. lUschoff was very wroth nnd the truckmen were very drunk. Mr. Pischotf contemplated having the men arrested ami arraigned before a local magistrate. He asked the men where 'they got their' liquor, r.s there was to his knowledge no liquor in tho load. One of the tniekmcn pulled n big bottle. from the ruins on th truck and hiccoughed that it was "that mint" Mr. Eischofl' read the label. It was bay rum. "Can you read?" aked Mr. T'ischofT. "I c'n read 'ruin' plain 'nuf," said the trackman, "but c'dn't make out th' brand." "The brand is bay ruin," said Mr. Hischoff. "Oh, l,ord," chorused the truckmen. Mr. IJischoff let up on them. He said he guessed they had been punished enough. The Six Day Walk Knded. New York, May 12. After Littlewood's trainer announced at C50 that his man would be unable to break the record bceans of a split toe, there was very little interest in the struggle. The sorry looking pedestrians had nothing to contend for, and inerelv continued a show of walking for the benefit of th "gate." ' Littlewood came out occasionally aud made a lap or two, but was evidently surJering intensely. At 10 o'clock the race was declared closed.. The scores of those who made 5zH miles or more, and w ho are entitled ta a-share of the rcin ipto, are: Littlewood. Gil: Uucrrcro, fs; llerty, 673; Noremae, MS; Golden, bW. The receipts for ihe week were about ttS.OOO, of which Littlewood w ill receive about $4,500 and Guerrero about 41,600. A JIariuonlous Convention. Jeffersoxyixxe, May 12. Special. Tho Clark county democratic convention to-day nominated the Hon. Jason Brown of Seymour for congress over I. I'. Lcyden: F. P. Eurke for joint senator of Clark and Scott; J. P. Applegate oi Jsew Albany' for joint representative of Floyd, Clark and Jefursou; Frank Work for representative and 1. C. Donovan for sheriff. The other nominations were as harmonious as the above. It was tbe most satisfactory convention ever held. The Hon. I. I. Lcyden of New Albany made a handsome speech, pledging himself to th ticket, the best ever put up in the county. The democrat are jubilant. Consumption Cured. ' An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Fast India missionary the formnla of a simple vegetable remedy for tho speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Hronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also n positive and radical cure for Nervoos Debility nnd all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative power in thousands of cases, ha felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actnatct by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this reeipo in German, French or Kugüdi, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, U'J Power' Block, Kocltcstcr, 2i. Y.

INGAUSASA"COPPERIIEAD"

A BLATANT ENEMY OF LINCOLN. The War Record of the Kansas Black, jnard What II Was Doing When Mc . Clellan and Hancock Were Fighting; A Sweet Scented 'Patriot. ' Kaxsas City, Mo., May 10. The nation Is on the tiptoe of expectation for the Voorhees speech on May 17. It will be a scorcher and will show up Ingalls' "copperhead" record. John Sullivan, secretary of the democratic club of Kansas City, returned from Topcka and other. Kansas towns this morning, having gathered a mass of facts that arc simply overwhelming la their nature. - Dates and authorities are given for everything.' One of the queerest discoveries made was that the wartimes le3 of Ingalls' paper, the Atchison Champion, have recently disappeared frcrn the historical society rooms at Topeka. The facts gleaned by Mr. Sullivan are to be sent to Mr. Voorhees and to every democrat in congress. In 1S"2 Ingalls was on the "opposition" republican ticket for lieutenant governor. He was defeated, as his ticket stood fairly and squarely opposed to the president's emancipation proclamation, which at that time was announced would be forthcoming. Sept. 17, 1SU2, the republican state central committee issued an address to the loyal voters of Kansas, in which it ' said : "There can be but tw o parties hi the United States to-day-one for union and freedom and the other for disunion and rlavery. WaRstaJf, Ingalls and I'nrrot arc making their campaign against President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation." T his was published in the republican papers of the state and signed bv the entire committee. Sol Miller, in his Troy Vhitf, Oct. 30, 1802, had this to say of Ingalls' campaiim: "Last w inter, when a list: of members of the legislature was made for publication, John J. Ingalls put his politics down as John IJrown. Now he is going hand-in-hand on the same ticket with AVngstaff, Gambrel, Lakin, Goss and company, and is runniuü around attending secession democratic meetings and pandering for secession democratic votes. A pretty John Erown man that." Inj-alls carried but five counties, and just before the election the Leavenworth Conservative, Oct. 9, had his to ssy : "The vhole ticket is opposed to the administration. The success or failure of this war will turn upon the result of the president's emancipation procLimation. After Jan. 1 next the union is to be restored only through the downfall of slavery. To that policy tho mongrel ticket of Kansas stands belore the world opposed." On this campaign of 1062 Mr. Sullivan has forty pages of closely w ritten manuscript with authorities and dates. In 1801, the McClellan presidential year. Mr. Ingalls appeared again on the "opposition republican ticket for lieutenant-governor. Of the convention which nominated him the Topeka Accord of Sept. 17, lotW, suys: "The tone of the convention was in bitter opposition to Lincoln." The chairman of that convention delivered a speech in w hich he said: "Lincoln has damaged the country and overridden law and the constitution. The government is falling to pieces from inherent imbecility." Shortly after the republican central committee issued uu addiess to the loyal voters of Kansas, which closed as follows: "They have thus combined all the disloyal elements of the state against the loyal republican party of the state. With this record of facts we ask every voter to pause and think before he votes for Thatcher, Ingalls aud lice aud their associates on the copperhead-bolters' ticket. If there is a man in the state who rejoices over the defeat of our armies and sympathizes with treason he will vote for the ticket headed by Thatcher and Ingalls. If there is a man in the state who loves slavery and hates freedom he will vote for this ticket. If there is a man in the 6tate who thinks more of Jell' Davis than he does of Lincoln his vote is certain for this ticket. If there is a voter in Kansas who hates Col. Crawford and others for capturing rebel batteries and killing rebels he w ill vote lor Thatcher, Ingalls and the union ticket a union of bolters aud copperheads. It is also true that there is not a man on the bolters' ticket that does not expect and hope, if elected at all, to be elected by the pence democracy, the copperhead supporters of McClellan and Pendleton." The result of the election was disastrous to Ingalls. He carried but three counties, and out of 2,000 soldier votes begot n bare two hundred. On the evening before the election of 1864 the Leaven worth C'owrvative said: "There is not a traitor in Kansas but what wiii vote for Thateher and lrv.'alU to-morrow." In the platform of 10'J.'. on whieh In trails ran and which Ingalls is said to have written, the following appears: "That the people, absorbed in the dangers which menace the country and the state, have neglected and abandoned the old political organizations, and these organizations have become the exponent of the schemes and ambitions of demagogues and cliques, they present no issues of principles or policy, and only serve as a machiucry to corrupt the elective franchise." On Nov. 19, 1S62, the Troy Chief had this to :ty: "We. imagine two of the cheapest feeling cusses in the state of Kansas about this time must be Parrot and Ingalls one out of Fpite, and the other in a moment of bitter disappointment deserted party principles, party, and friends, expecting by the aid of soreheads and democratic votes in the absence of thousands of loval voters in the army to triumph over their late friends. Eut the immense majority by w hich the people have consigned them to the ranks of private life teaches them how traitors are appreciated in republican Kansas." The Troy Chief of Oct 20, 1862, had this to say concerning Ingalls' record: "Ingulls, in the .senatorial contest of Parrot and Pomeroy, as clerk of the senate, acknowledged lie changed the votes so as to count Pomeroy in. We could not understand before how Parrot was defeated. How docs Mr. Parrot, now feel with such an associate ou the ticket with him? Mr. Ingalls, we are informed, however, is a confirmed atheist. This account for everything. He can not be expeeted to be governed by conscientious scruples or to be influenced by prospects or probabilities of the hereafter." The Wyandotte U:zttte, of November, 1SG4. says: "The ThaUher-InJills ticket Is supported almost or quite unanimously by all the perpetrators ana supporters of tbe senatorial rascality of last winter and by all the VallauUihamSam Medary-McClellan sympathizers in the state. The fact that the ticket is the product and is supported by these classes of men is enough, in our opiuion.to induee all radical anti-slavery and unconditional union men to rc?nrd it with a Rood degree of suspicion." The Icavenworth Cvustrvatii'r, in October, 1S04, said: "Fvery victory lessens the McClellan-VallanJigham-Pendleton Coe vote. If L'lunt whip Price, Thatcher and Ingalls will lose 1,000 McClellan votes." The Leavenworth Conservative, of Oct, 10, 1SC4. said: "The McClellan electors are doing bard work for Ingalls." Mr. Sullivan, in speakinp of Ingalls' record, said: "The oply record of Mr. lnualls' connection with the military department of the state was an appointment made Mar 13, 1804, ad major of Col. Heitzler's ft all. The only service rendered by Deitzlcr, under this commission, having record, was iu tho Price raid, in October, 1S04. In all the accouuU closely perused of that raid and jnovement of Heitzler's command no recoru can be found in the Kansas press that Mr. Ingalls left Atchison. In fact, in reports sent home by men under Deitzler, Ingalls' name nowhere appears, although every other name of those originally commissioned can be found." The Indiana Cyclone. CniCACO, May 12. No serious damage appears to have been done by the severe wind storm in Northern Indiana last night, except at Wanetah and Winslow siding. At the former place, several buildings were unroofed, trees, chimneys and fences blown down, and some live stock injured. At Winslow tiding, four miles west of Wanetah, sixteen empty box-car stood on the side-track of the Nickcl-plnte railway. Kvery car wa blown off the rails and turned over. Fifty telegraph pole on that road and over 100 on Ihe i ort Wayne were prostrated. For seveid hours telegraphic communication was cut ou. Minnesota for Tariff lteforin. St. PAUL, Minn., My 12. Most of the Min nesota county convention's have now been held, some thirty occurring to-dny. Without exception the democratic conventions indorsed President Cleveland and his tariff reduction view. Almost all the republican conventions have declared in fs vor of a large reduction of the tan it and a large number have endorsed the tariff utterances of Congressman Knute Nelson. For president, Maine Mightly leads Uresham. but the latter is second choice of most of those w ho declare themselves favorable to Elaine ßüould tie be a caaaidatc, .

i J A V-V :i M -4 J ! W

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300

larmssntfloot pxrvp-nt.ic, hn is fuliy se.limste'i and in the r.ct o.i. condition U lreeillnr 'S """ l' and .Vlaresfrrrn I to.'i vcur cm. I. nf th choi-t brew.lir aud indindnsl nurifc. uarnorww bars alway bc-.ii at th- front irhnfmi rhnn. At Illinois Siit 5mi- it 'Wä. , kos first ir tjnjirlj vVc. ?At lmiT ,a ron wPMiUe m ltU Olwliind P.ir ml SL.ri. At Chiiairo rat block ; and Dors bliow IV, we ss on I irst iri.e. n ;old .Medal, snd -rnnd fweepMJ.r jTr Bullion of any brM; scd st same Siio. Is:, won, for Ci- relnnd Its M-.l!ion, IM. 2d and .1,1 ; on tour years olds, 1 t, tfd and ttli on T r. Ttnt olds. 2d and 3d ; on i no o'Ja and oa ! iL I pee ' Th-K-a nr.n Ufll CTCJfciC enisiir. uS th.e rT beut Iuiiük, lll fc a Vi OS wr Prejtat partnership in Apnl .1 it. i il -,rU cr-tut will 1. j.ven to rexn?i.l parMea, ana all atoek Kimrrtnteed as rcprCHrntrd. Tor f j; j aiti ulars. iver.d for ocr ilju:med rufcpUut. CEO. E. CROWN & CO.,AURORA,KAKE CO., ILLINOIS

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FLAKY

HAVE FUN WITH A DUDE. Bat Don't Let -Him Know It Two Men Itroke tho Ilule. A rather elender young man of middle height walked slowly up Fourth-ave., eays a New York rflrcr, a little after midnight yesterday. His gait was that of a weary man, and' he swurij in his ploved hand a slender gold-headed cano listlessly as he quietly raiahled homeward. His attire was eloquent of spring. From the top of his shiny silk hat to the ends of his varnished tdiocs that plinted in the gaslight, his inakc-up f-howed Hgna of careful tailoring and recent finish. Iii black moustache was waxed and f piked out to a great and slender length on either tide, and a modest littlo bunch of violets that perched on the left lapel of his whityyellow spring topcoat proclaimed hiin a lover of the beautiful. ' At the corner of Twenty-seventh-ht. three roughs saw him coming, and enjoyed his appearatice with exceeding great jov. Two of them were bigger than he, and the other was quite as large. "tpot der dood, Jim," said the first one as ho halted so as to review the young man's line of march. All three grinned at tho bright remark and all three halted in a row and in silent pantomiue imitated the lazy stride of thcfctramrer and tho way he dawdled bis pretty little cane. He said nothing and was walking meekly past when the biggefct man of the three spoke to him in hushed, earnest tones kud apparent pood faith. 'ay, young feller," he said frankly, "I'd like to chuck beer ondat dood coat." The lazy man paused, wiped his chin in silent meditation fora moment and asked : "lieg pardon, sir, but would you like to chuck it now?" "Ah, say, drop ver chin, willyer?" growled ihe big fellow iu a tone calculated to create and foster alarm. "Say, quittryin' ter string mc, or I'll" Nobody has found out up to date what he would have done. The little man's left list caught him accurately on the point of the jaw, nnd he fell in a heap betöre he could finish his threat. Then., as the next tough moved forward, the lazy man dropped his pretty little cant and swung his right list so that it landed under tho tough's loft ear. Ho dropped. The little man looked around politely for tough no. 3 so as not to leave hira out of the distribution of favors. No. 3 was two rods away and going west at a high and rceklef s rate of speed. The little man was Prof. "William McClellan of vVood'n gymimium. who.e chief aims in life are to teach other men how lo hit hard and never to lose a chance to moralie. His victims slowly Pat up, rubbed a few surperlluous stars out of their field cf sight and gazed at him in silent reproach. Mac looked them over carefully, cleared his throat, and said: "Gentlemen, you made a bad break. You were doing a thing I always do having fun with tho dude. You ought to have kept it dark, though. I generally do. It's fullest. Have nil the fun vou like with tho dude, but don't let the blamed fool know you're having it. He's apt to kick like a steer, and he does his kiekiuj with his fists. .That's a trick of his. I tell you, these dudes are a hard crowd. Tb'-re'g littler ones than me and I'm afraid of 'em. Now, if you'll bear this in mind, I'll consider that my time hasn't been thrown away. It's a tough thing for a man who has sparred with ten pupil in the evening, and then traveled hero from Eat Orange, to have to stand around and explain things to a couple of chumps who are big enough to know better. 1 m going now. Would you like to put anything on the coat?" The reclining gentlemen said nothing, but sat quito still and .watched the lazy young man lounging northward. The second victim bewailed ft new red lump under his ear, and said: "I always knowed yer'd tackle tho wrong bloke, cu' now yer done it sec ?" "See not'in," said tho first humorous gentleman, rubbing his face tenderly. 'Ilow can I see an' mo jaw broke hey? But, noy, I'll give vera tip. Soy, der next dood I find a real dood, see? soy, if I don't t'ump der linin' out o' him. deu well, eoy, just wait an' see me do him. Now, dat goes, au". it's uo bluff. 1'ru right behind it pee? But, soy, it'a cot to Ima reel dood next time, an' no bloke what teaches fightin' fcr a hviu'."

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ESTABLISHED 1537. 83 YEARS' BUSINESS. Macufnoturer of Iligh Grade DsS Atkins' C'elet-rated SIlviT-Picel Saw j ibold an C'Vo lorige; aad do more work without filirjg thai? any other Caw made. i ß .'imiiwi"lj' v"j ' -v - '

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the ficet )eetc! Ptoe! ; bent method tued, and the most skillful vfurkiica employed In their nsDufucture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Vj. xJrt workmen. We keep In Tfvk a fuU Hue ot LEATHER, RiJBBER AND COTTCK'LLLTIM AND KILL SülfLlEi Write for price-list aud our low quotations. INDlMiAPOUSL INQ. MEMPHIS. TENN. 1

ni AllOttn m r- a A rt i r ri w iv j ij r r ra u '-TJrtE IIN AL.THE ONLY StNUINS ASEWAnCOrVORTHLtSSlMlTAriürib a-T."At r.ctircsKT ma ftiirur'Tro- rust iei DIAMOND ERANDJakenoothu V - f OH INCLOSe 4 (STAMPS) vFOi particulars ,in LI TT. srt SiCNA Trox LADIES who 't tsrs U r RSYAtf ;as with sic:i;:jü PAfJT IAJ OS Mi rti roiT a cca ci-coit trctinwr K!-it rndmy. nn it oCnorch SukUt. Klfbt FaOu"nbl Shartaa: 1 lack. Maroon. VeruuUoa HhiR, Yen, ' Lake. arrtrt ajtd Wafoa Orcnt. No VutjiVl necciAary. Driaa ar Ith a "aaiaa." Ou Coat aad Jcb la YOUK BUGGY T! tnp tat Oi!n, Lawn Srt't. Suh. KUrwa Fol, HSy Camarjr. Curtitn loir, f-wvura, hmnt lx.n, 5torc-fro:it, &creco l-'.xjr, B.a(a. Man )v Irun hene, la tact w-yiMi.f. Juit Uia thii for tL Uues to um about tl fcouaa FOR OHE DOLLAR BOUS HONEST Ar yon fving to Paint UtU yralf If to, da at bay a pai.il .n'aj.'.tr arMrr Ot brnr.ae wbra f-.T the C"nct iT --arlraolyoucan procort IC'T A (I 3 flkK rttT C at U -arraal-a to be aa rtorT, l.fjl I..H I issf IL M1 tni fira from water nd tvenin. IHaiaa4 lau bnmt aa4 lata ath-r. aUrrhantl bai.duii( ara or ar-nta anJ p . by In wrirln, ta wamst H la rar a I llk . ..a a COttft ar II Itk (01T. Ojt iharfti ara to latest Style utci la the East . h:comlnj o popular in tha Wm, mni en ..a th tima lry Uua brao-1 oi i(l.L!r rlXT a 4 ynm mil acvet regret Ii Ihn W thm viae ta mff iai HOUSE PAIWT CO CO C5 COIT'S F1003 PAINTS Paint tliat sere Jrfert hej eaü the rrtcky polat. Next ttma i wtti, apau "a 100. turn earT imt call for miT ioa ruKt pait I popular antl ruitabla ehadea. nmalM ta try aü MX r4 aa rak a.ar air hi. l trouble, Ka awearlrf. Try äWOKT DRY STICKY bcoariac4 GRATEFUL CO5IF0RTIXO. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Br a thorough know!cJ.e of tiie natural law which RoTfru th operation of dlf ration and untrt tion, ami ly.a rarnul application ol th" fine properli. a nf t li-.Hlt ctod 0o, Jlr. Fppa baa proTid4 our liri':ilf;iM t.trilra witli a rtclirauly flavor. il bfrrr fl!' iiiih may nave ua many heavy lwtr' bil'a. It i. l y the juduioun ue of -ich an"li9 of diot that a rouhiltutiou may Ik? rrarinnüy Imili up until a'roiig rTioiiiili Ui r-it evrrr tonrtrnoy t.d'"ao. Hnn. drrdn of auttlc inaiadic are tlontini; around ' rradT to diiark wherever tt:or U a weak point. We maw cfecj-e niiiiiy a fail !iaft y k'-tj ini; uumlves well fnrtiijrd ttt'.b pur blid and a pri.perlT nourish fr;uur " ("ivil mt i tiiD-ctU). V.iUo simply wilb boilinc water or milk. ßol4 onlv in linli'-p.Min tln, y Orocer, lahcl.yl thc: JAMLil.U'aA CO., UotuoBopLlhic l'h uiixta, IxiDilon, Kuglaud, a. EB B R Thin popular rcmedr never fails t cf led tiully rare , Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases nrisinjj from a. Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion, Tita natural re "If la km1 aiptit aud aolid lituh. iwe nuiall t letraat 1 tuar coolctl an.l vmy to a allow SOLD EVEEYWHEEE. i Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm - -etin aJi 1 i r, 51 at.: I wax much tronba lo,l wiili eatarrh it erlmly rtnU my voire, "re t-otile of Ely's Oearn I'alm f id ! work. My ole 1 fully restored B. F. XJepaner, A. M., I'aator . .i : . f - I. liLlt. AjT"rii.VtR dnrhia. VSAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS if tha riojy enlarjad at)J atrrorfiaried. rttll pa'ticn-ararnta-aet Ire, BI.IK I E TV t i .. Ilnrum, N . T. SUFFERERS "KESVOüSKESSViifMES. -nault ef yar-Wark. UtUlacraUoa. Üb. Muraaa tatra WANTED SALESMEN TO SF.LX, NlTJEKr Stork; F'o1 wap"; tU.iUy work lor bnneat mea, LaJoso tUiAi for uiha ii. k lliu a, L-ton, Ot

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