Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 March 1874 — Page 3

WEEKLYJJOURIER C. DOA5E, Pabliahar. JASTEi:. - - - INDIANA. iti:ms or ivrt:m:sT. lrroaal and Literary, A neat and appropriate monument I Is-iltg lintnictet at Salclll. Oregon, in

eoiiiiiiemorauon in joiin r lemming, uitpioiiccr printer of the l'acitic ciit. Longfellow, on bcinga-ked by a country school ms'inn n-ceutlr to write 11 - iianif in her album, "with a sentiment," n j lied, " I will writ my name, but I haven't any sentiment.." Charle hlng-ley say he Is csieclally struck with tin: capacit y "of American lor utlir le aking, and tliat ht hat lit an I, while here, hall a dozen better ejcechthrow 11 oil" imkmi the spur of the moment than lit- would have heard in F.nglaml in twelve months. Mr. A ilf United State Charired' Affaire in Spain until the arrival of Mr. Cudiing, in one tf tht' most atvomplidit d of our young tliltm.iti-t-, speaking ami writing the From h, Spanish, ami -nnaii languages, atnl has traveled nint h in huroe. Although untlt-r thirty, he ha Urn live year in the diplomatic sen itv, and suct-iedcd t 'nl. John Hay throe year ago a .secretary of legation at Madrid. Tlif l!tun lUgi-ster eny that mi a ment Similar Henry Ward lltiihcr hearer were "convulsed with laughter at lii droll and dramatic Imitation of a ini-cr. lit-aUi iiuitaU! a hoy playing on an invisible ti' Mlf, and didn't wonder thf trinvr wi n call" I catgut, for tlu-y often sounded as though lle spilils of dead cala Mflf m s--iing them. He mimicked a micr U nt on n-lorui tiit hi severity, then hibland:ie in presenting a cancctl deed, the jov ful antic of the debtor' wife ami children. and tinally when, a the reforms! mir w it ti a smile on hi face, h mounted an imaginary stcitl and rude off. bending; hi parted knee, antl swaying hi body in rin t imitation of a rider,' and cutting' Inland with an imaginary w hip, every lidy laughed till tin: tears came. The late .Tame v. tlcranl. the noted law ver. was a groat l'iictactor of the school children of New York, and thousand id scholars turnetl out to attend hi funeral. In hi will Mr. t-cranl ha left -fl,.". the interest of which I to lie invested in silver luctlal for certain schools. These medal an' not to K given to tlie lined proficient, but a very excellent provision to the int a'nabtt children, a. it was the testator lein "ti cultivate amiability in the scholar." Tht projcrty lieoueaUicil aiiionnts tn about two million dollar, ami Mr. tit rard. In hU will, exhort hi childn n and grandehil ln-n that "they an-but steward. t tlii ne it w ith pnideiiti ami judgment fr tne henetlt of themelve, their families ami other," and he h-jr them "to mnendier the jtior.M Mr. to-ranl ha pnivideil with the gn-ateft lilerality foreeII the Ulot tli-t lilt relative, dow n to hi wife's grand nletv, and all hi M-rvant. hi watchineii ami waiters come in for about j-Vm t at h. ferfc! mmd Birrb. t-n. John Tyler, wm of ix-rni-tlent Tvl'T. ha lni'n li(vn4il a a preacher by a Methxlit conterenee in Florida. It i etimat-d that the late Elder .I.ii.b Knapp. of Kockfonl, III., in titty year pnit iMtl 10.(i ermon and Uij titl4.V jer4in., of whom 2v Ini-auie ininiter. The n-viral spirit ha nii ntlr In-i-n o gem-ral in yrjcu-. N.V., that a majority f the buil)e hUe l'l'!t their tiNr ea h day fioui 10 to 2 o'ebx k fur two The Ker. II. K. Hine n-jwirt n-ven new i hun lie in imxa of cn-etlon at the thif tenter of ulati"ii within the bound of Walla NValla ili-trk't. Eateni Oregon, ami Waliington C'oideremi'. Mr. Emcron. at the Iat meeting of the overT of Harvard College, declared in favor of continuing the rompulory attemlan of ntuknU on chaji 1 prayer. II argued that rayer i the hlglw-itact of the human mind", ami that it wa not ri-.'ht to take away from or to let young' men tleprive theiiWlves of the benetit of tlutt act. A bill ha latelr lieen iiitnxhieetl Into the I.i gilature of Colorado Territory providing for theetablihment of aKlnMil of mine at or near olden City. JenVrwm coiintv, the object of which I to supply instruction In chemistry, inetalbrz . minervlogr, milling, etc. Miitable building are to lie cnt tetl for thi m hool, and the ni(i-arT machinery and appliance funiWied to carry out the object of the in-tiriition. It I to'lie ojn-netl to all the inhabitant of the Territory, without ngord to im'X or color. An ap"pn'riation of j".t) I proMt for the rompletioii of a building aln-!ily i-ominciiti-tl, and fr titting it up w ith the neiTary apjaratu. It i n-irtcd tlrat ctaid old S-otland i likely to ! Americanized in one particularthe otvle of chun-h mu-ie. The vUit of Mt !..r."Mx(ily ami Sinker ha ralletl attt-ntion to the manner in which poi,ul;'' nielodie cai be inale cffit tive for n'ligiou ue. Some change i likely tt follow in the method of pufilic prajer. An Englidi iair wi: " Were it for no other caue. these two n form in the imjort:int matter of imiie and prayer would utllee to ihow' that the viit of the American evan?rt to Scotland I hf tinetl to make an abiding ami mot calutary cflect on that eountrv. the Indini t ffult of w hich for the liitihet itpiritual good it would lie iinInible to exaggerate." Aeltpnr MMd ldulry. The excitement over the dicoverr of the new gold mine in the vicinity of Silver City, Nev continue unabated. Eastern On sron claim 12.0110 inhabitant and Ki.imi worth of jimiw-rty, ami pays an annual State tax of :I2."J. They luve now invented a bank lock whit h work br clot k-work and can't Inojt ned exti-j't at ii rUin hour even by the ow mr. The alt iii'1utry In Saginaw, Mich., I ib ireetl. nnd priti" have fallen, owing t the competition of the i bi Kivcr manuf.ictiinr. Fruit dried bv artitl lal heat w t nt for th'kJIrt time thi year from California m tne 1. a-tern State, n i cxiiritu

buiin will pro-jnT.

It l intimated tliat aMut eight million kuiihU of artitl. i.d butter have Ut-n coinunittl in thi eountrv cinci' ht June. )letmarg:uine i the te fmit-al name given to it. There are two oleomargarine facto rie in New York, which nr-tdme dailv

in,aaj itiund. It i made from the yellow, ta-telei, u ml odorlc.-. oil obtained fmill lieef Mit t. T'liosi' who made exierimenL with a crop of M-unut in !;trry emiuty. Mo., hi.t year did remarkably will, the yield In ing of a very line quality antl abundant. ThoM' who trietl it lat year on a ntnull wale w ill plant tiion thi year, and thoe who planted none will make a beginning. One farmer in IHamoml lirove prairie ha ordered twenty budit l of Mitl lor this season. A bill has lieen iiitntluctl into Con-gn-i prtiMningan nriariou of $7.i to enable the leartiiieiit ol Agricullunto make a collection of all the pecit ol tnt-M growing throughout the I'niNtl Statei, and for their exhibition in suitable cac. The it.lltition it.n-lf, when tunpletitl. U to l.e exliihited at the Thiladt 1phia t eutciinial Exinition. hut to belong to the Agricultural IVjiurtuicnt, ami to 1 n turnetl to it. limp) and Mlbtp. A Dubuque tlitir itwallowitl a pen by mistake the other day, ami he I twice a n a red as if he had swallowed a gro. of M'i.vsors. At the laving of the eorner-t-tnne of an Odd Fellow i' Hail ut Tim- Kiver-, Michig-aii, n-centlj', a temporary floor gave way. M-nding nixty rtii. to the tellar bottom. None Vere ilangerouily injuntl. Mr. McMillan, ol Merit. en, MU while eating Hipper one evening, got a .i-e(f In-i-ftloMO lii"l w ind-pijic, iroin which he Mitbit-atetl ill an hour in epite ol all effort. of phieian. Henry t'onnor, of New York City, aged 4?t year, recently made a w ager that he could drink a pint of w hi-ky ami a gallon of beer in an hour. He did' It, ami died before morning. ue dav niently. a young man namt(iibon digger, nlKiu't evenUi-n years of age, living near Jlcrry county, Mo., w hile cutting tlown a trc- for a coon wa Mnit k on the head by a falling limb and in-tantly killfl. hi fkull Ik ing complcttly cru.hetl to a jelly. A I my named Wilmn, n-ilding nftr KvaiiviH"e, Intl., came to that city a few tlay ago and gave IdiiiM If up to 'the olitv authtiritie. a3 ing that he had accidentally Kbt t hi. mother, but had not hurt her much. It va aftt rwanl accrtaincl that the shooting wt Intentional. N ing the n-ult of a nuarn I ; that he thot her four time, ami tliat rhap he was fatally wounded. During the abcnce of Anthony Coggiwdl, of Chauipioiiville, l'a., li wUetlietl and wa burietl. On ntuniin he hail the coftiu opnttl. ami it wa fount I the ImhIv bad turnetl in it place, indicating that the woman wa in a trance w hen intcrnil. The din-overy m afl'ti-ted the hu-lumd that he I now a inanbe. A family in LinwiMn). Iml.. ni-entlv lot a little child about two year old in tin- following insular manner : The mn nt were cLitting in the Kitliug-rtMim. antl the child came in and said, "(.oodbve. uia and mamma. I'm goinjj away," and went out ol the In hi c. Not returning, tlicy went M look for the child, ami found it ina pail of w ater, head tlov n, tltatl. . On a n-c-nt SiunLiy a Mm of Mr. F. A. Crainpton. living t-tw"e.'ii the village of Orion and Coal Valley, lit k I -land county, III., while loading' a Imtt hdoailing rtvtilver.aceideiitally tlichargel the weapon, the Kill j'ien ing tlie kull of hi. Kilter, a beautiful girl of ten year of age, ami fdie died in a few hour. Mr. Carjienter, a wit low living at Icaveuworth, K., wa in her kin hen, waihing.the other day .when John White, of the Filth Infantry twin), stepped In. locked the tlNr, and made impnjt r alvance ttward her. She onleretl hnu to go out. He refuted. She tlien ttild him that (.he would iboot him if he tlid not go. He told her. with an oath, to thoot if she tlantl. She went to another room, got a ni-tol, ami shot him through the heart. The itmnier" ;iry pronoumiI the act justifiable. tJn-gtirv Yaegi-r, a by ten yir old, shot and killed a .son of J. II. (iniben, thn-e year old. at Cn te, Neb., a few tlay ago. iniben. wht i a night watchman, on n'turning home in tin morning h it hi revolver on the table. Y'aeger I'ickctl it up and jointed it at the little boy, mnarking: "Thi U the way the 1'ntlian lo when they i-ome." ami pulled tlie trigger, the Kill entering tlie child's lit ad, killing him intt.mtly. At Wauwatoui.W'N.. S. S. nith.lrinclpal of the (iradt-d SIhniI in that village, a lew evening hiht committed suichle by sht:oting hium lf through the head w ith a pistol. Thi was the fourth attempt Mr. Smith hail made npon hi life. No onaho!utrly know the caue of the act. but a minor intimate that it wa caucdby an unfortunate termination to a love aliair. Atiimling to thi rumor, Mr. Smith had lieen n-fuil by a lady to whom he wa tleeply attatihetl. ami that from thi aroe the melancholy that lei I to suicide. He wa a w idower, ami 47 yearn of age. A few day since, an explosion took place in the building l"' Bmidway, NewYork, occupied by F.mil Cien, who let hi shovv-w indow to a j:irlor artillery company for the sale of a new toy in the shape of a'bra mortar. from w hlch i lir-d amp containing fulminating jxiwdcr am) an In-ilia-rubluT tmll. There were thni Imixc of tlM"se cap, containing over 7."t.nui), expltitletl. A clerk nametl Charles New ton w a Iwiilly Injuntl about the fair ami ami, while hi clothing wa torn to ihntl. J. M. Ewen anl Mi It? J. I Minn, w ho were paning at the time, were alo badly woumlt-d by fragment of the show-w indow. rreiaTH fe. S-veril promiiieiit pcron will le pni-tiutetl for con-piring with Arthur Orton to p t pti.-.-cnion ol the Tichborne estate. A i-orTclx'ndcfit of the Trihunr, describing the niarrh?f cennionic at St. lVteribur. s.iv: "The tiramU uche i tumiewhat plain, hut by no me:ui uglv. She h:t a full, round face, not unlike the Cniwn-rrinee of tlenuany, brown eye like her f itber. ami a figure which iwtll tlort lojfvl, but not rntVtv.oif."

Mr. C lad-tone, it it umlt rttMsl.tIt-int to raise I'larou Lionel tie Koih-t biM to the I'ppi r lloiisi'. but wa pn-ventetl Inun carrying out hi intention owing to the oath which still tl. lwtrs any adben nt of the Jewish laith from sittiiijr hi the llouseof laml. M. I dru-IIollin, w ho h;w ju-t le u elti-tetl a ineinber of the 1'rent h Am-mbly. took a prominent uirt in the revolution of February, ll, ami wa Mini-tcrof the Interior in the l'rovMoual (ioveniment. He is an nni oinj.rtuiii-irig Kcpuhlicun.nnd never n-Iaxed hi hostility toNaioleoii HI. The Ixndon (Vt.) I niijrt n late that a few years ago. w hileeinjdoyetl at Walker lloti l. Mis Amy Jones, iliughter of V A. Jones, of heclock. was very kind ami charitable to a feeble ami jMmr old lady w ho stopMs at the hotel. A short time since Mii Jour, who nside in Iaiwrciicc, M.is.., wa suriiri-t by a letter from the WYt, saving tliat a certain old gentleman had dittf and in hi w ill had left her $-Um, which Mis Jones lias aln-ady niiivcd. Two worklnginen only have Urn n tiirnttl to the new l'.riti-h Parliament, Maedonald of MafT.ird. and Hurt of Morpeth. They urv both miner, though Kurt (an hardly be called a workiiigiiian. The only two entirely mining counties, I )urhaiiiand Wt-it Cornwall, ate mining districts. Miners" wage are to high that he rateable value of their hou-.- generally bring them within the coiintv Ihtiit bie, fnnn which most other laNinng men are i-Xt ! del The Koman Coliseum I at present the scene of gnat jtipular Infereit. llor"ami cart are iLiily engaetl in lowering Die ruin tlown to it original level. For more than a hundred year the auiphitlieati r in w hich the blotsl of so man' gladiator ha Munil out ha been coiiccrabil tt religion rite ; ami the cns In the center, w ith it inscription (Mtinting out tti all sinner that by kimng the Kline an indulgence of one humlntl tlay maybe pur-ha-tl, lu long lieen ail obfet t of lie Voted Interest. Odd ! End. Tliere I one i-ard in a euchre pack which ha never turmtl up trump. It L the left bower. Cooing I well enough N-fure imir-riagi-, but the billing dm-sn't conic till after and then it come from the tradesmen. The W'n-bitigton S'tr (" tint or? n"ctiunt of want of practice it'take a veteran Congn-s-maii very long to apply a l-o-tagp-stamp. Credit thi to the Roton A trertiter: saiil irrfl ( nrrf atiniit prvjcti.-r liiihrn: Vou'rv a tM-aut.lul crraiurv !" Tn lira Ju-l lor Ih.l I.il t rti In hi Anil lliu lii the Itru-rc-Wkfi Iwchrr ! The h ading question in WT.Miiiiiii i: "How hop'' In Michigan: "llow irtui and wheat?" In Iowa: "How" cheese In Virginia: How's terbatker? In l'ennylvatilui: "How your coal miner' In IMaware: " How's n-4che" III Indiana: "How itrn?" In Keitm ky : " How'a hemp?' In New York :

""How the canal? In Maine; "How's tiiiitxr?" In Minnesota: "How's Injun r A tl'Rtiuient reading a follow ha lafelv Urn tiletl in the t onnty Clerk" office in reoria :" Know all men by then ln-Mits, that I. Henry S. Cole, have thi tlay ttild, trainfeired. and set over unto I.ydia A. llenjan in. tlie following projierty", to wit: FilUin hundred bushel ol cni oil the datv where 1 now live on, ill the county of reorw. 111. ; tw o dark Iwy man', one almiit litleeen year old. and one almiit eight year old ; one fwiy horn alMUit ten year old. and one liaM-tlitr la-t tpring sorn 1 horn colt ; one old lund r wagon, and one tlonlile harnei. for and in con deration that the said I.ydia A. lit njamiii liecoine my lawful wifel (Signed) Hexry S. 'olk." I'lihlir Ijrrrny IrarfUeiI by the l"TeIdent. Tin picking ami stealing game, a prat-ti-ntl in the dilli nnt tleartment of thf (iovt rnment, ha la-en pretty well illurninattl. Nevi-rtht les many pood, honest eople, who have n ad w ith shame of the man in r in w hit h horse. ami cariuge. with driver and foitmeii. are kept at the public exjien' for the private nr of (overnment oillcial. are n luetant to N-Iieve that the l'nsiiletit countenaiici- thi ro!bt ry. It I infill kiiI tit know that the Pr'sideiit of the ( nitttl States sanction etty stealingof thi sort from the public treaMiry. But w hen he hiniielf practite the same game tlH n I no longer nm for iloutit. Hi tiKw liiiwii, footmen. Iiartier. and all the inaleemiitovee about the "tVbitc House not provided lor in theCongrciional appnpriatiou for the Executive Man sion an' home on the Mil of the Atljutant(eiieral's otlltv a enli-titl men. and an-p-tvl from thf appn-pryiit 'utn for thf I'lpprt t the army, Thv Cii-i an a notorious in Wadiington a- they an' inctntnvi rtible; vet there I not a iiiendw r of Congres on eftlM-r sk. who ha the courage to call attention to them, and introduce a bill to n-mctly tlie evil. Wahigtn (.rrtpjnlritt. m The Difference IJelween Avarice ami Conscience. In striking i-ontrat with the action of Cen. Crant, who so readily signet! the bill doubling hi own salary! I tliatoftJor. I avi or Minnesota. In the Appnpria'ion hill which paisetl the Minnesota Igiilat in', a few day ago, was a claue incn-a,-Ing the Governor' salary from $:1,im to $.im a )i-ar. v. Ihivls n-tunied the bill, ntiut-stin that that portion of it In reconiiilcml. He denoumitl the salary grab during the ni-ent camjiaign, and tlid not w idito N lie hi pnifinn.e?jjr-L-dly a tin H-ople were unable to N-ar any geiicral incniif of salaries. The N nate prompt It strut k out that c!aue of the bill nnd sent it to the Hon for it comuirence. K'-kuk l-ntitHti-,n. High OnicUI whii He ruse Presents. iov. Allen n tuni nil the free llif he receive. Old a- he i. be ii dt tennilieil for a w hile yet to ki p out of the mnk of the deadheads. Hi white hd i a ch ar on thi point a it w a w hen the same head wa tlark. and when he rttux-d all extra inilenge. Old Hill Allen li a rare model f.r these iLty. lti,hui iK'pitch.

The New AtluilDNtratjn Leader. It i evident from the w hole tone of Mr. (lartii M's recent sjieei h on the public cxIfliditure that he ii to le recoglii.etl hereaP.t r as the i.tti Ld organ of (irantiui in the llou-e of lU'iTeM ntaUvcs, Vnd that Mr. Ihiwc ha.s bven deponed froia hi h ailt-r-liip to mke rtsun for a more w illlug or convenient in-trument. The exfKjsun made by Mr. I taw-en a few week aro, show lug the extravagance of the Admiiiiitnttiou. n rtei-ttil n-ec.iarily ujioii the committee chargiil with retirting the appropriation, of which Mr. irtield i Chainnaii. Then-fore, in seeking to tleft ml himself for thi prtNligality, he had toUfoine the champion of tlie I'n-ii-tleiit, the Tn-aiiiry and the other department, all of them lltvilig nituiimelidetl ami urgtil the excessive exjH ndit tires. In spite of the w:ite.extortion. and corruption which are visible to the naked eye in every branch of the public service, and which have Urn made notorious by investigation and critiebm. Mr. tiartiehl coolly contends that the Administration ha btrn tronomical. and to prove that IToMH.itioii lie citei the nxllletioli W hich lave lurn made from a condition of war to one of jicair. Thi i the sort of answer which a sham n-loriner make to the barge of Mr. I'awes, who a a Ib publicau lt iuler could have no motive in injuring hi own uirty, or in ex agg rating evil whih have aumetl an alarming form tluring the hut four years. He iarade column of llgun-froiii Tn-asury n-iort.. In the hojie of confounding those ol Mr. Dawes, i-ompiliil from the same source, with tlie plain intention of confuting the public linn I vv ith this formidable array. Mr. i:irtleld ha sucttrded in tlfinonstratingat leat tliat the Sitretary of the Tleiisury lias Mllaineii in ligures wiiat so many are strking in currency elasticity. Ky adroit managt nit nt tln-y can be ma'le to prove either sil' of a contested cae, ju-t a-now hapens when extravagance i plaintiff and economy I tk-fcndant. And this arics from a deliberative ey.-U-ui of suppresdoii and partbil statement, o tliat only the initiatttl. afb-r careful study and follow ing the tnn ks of din-ption. can come to understaml, as Mr. lawe in a measure ex plained, what is the true condition of the Tnaury. Like otln-r pn-teiider, Mr. flarlield in striving to claim gn at merit fc-r him-elf has proven too much in some of hi admit-ion. Here i? a:i illustratioa In point : " I )ut of tlie appropriation for expctie of the National lottii has CTow n lip the Hun-ail of Engraving and 1'riiiting w ith it ttctlre hunJrrd tmployfr. There an-tt-tlay twi lve bundml rrtin employed in that bun-ait. and not only the number of cmi'Iovee. but tln-lr salarie. are n-gu-

latitl tiy tht tlirre!u (if the Sfrretnry of thf Treasury. Ami beside that, in four of thf office of the Tn asury l iartment there are n"r hundrtd ad'iitumal tlrrk ami employee whose salarie are regulated onlv by tlie dlici-tioii of the Si retary, and w lion nuuiU-r an n-giilated only by hit di-sL-n-tion, who art not appropriated fjr in our antll bill, but an paid out of thi iieriiianeut appropriation for the National loan." Thi 1 a pnriou i-onf--sion for the Chainnaii who rctrtcd the a'prtpriatioii br whit h so monstrous an abu-e has turn ctntinueil for many years. Tlie admission tliat the Srn Vary of the '1-n-a-ury apimints evi r.ttrn humlre-I ofliirr and the nuinbt r may In much pnater and fixe their saLirie without their ajptanng on the regular lit at all or 1 ing aulhorietl br law , telN the story of ! unfiles whith b:S bet n sanctioiietl and encouragetl all afong. No such practitr couMexit w ithout ii1lusion in Congn-i. and it ha lrn carried on in an iudinrt way to iloeeive the country. The explanation of the method I simple. During the war. wln-n one of the largeit loan was authori.ed. a erirtitage w a allowi-il to ay the cost of ne-gotl-.t ion ami printing the Imiid. Two year a: a pt-nuanent appropriation of one per trnt. on all note. tnd and fractional currency is-ned or m-Mied in anv one yi-ar, w as Vitablishetl to cover the aiIcgtsl ex uses of these ojwnttitm. I jlX year about tire humln-d million of thce variou fonn were 1-suetl and printetlat the Treasury. Si that the Secn-tarr had at hi di-p4iai ami tli-sn tin live trillion of tltdlars, without the reviion or ointnd ol Congn-, ami whit h he expended in ktrping up a cti-tly estalili-hmcnt. in providing tmrun ami inioning tavoiite at hiowti di- n tion. It may ! propt rlr aketl, why tlid not Mr. i.ariicld. and Mr. Dawes la-fore him. abolish thi outragi-oiii atu-e long asr? 'They both knew of it cxiitfm-e ami tln-y Imth rmittel it to go on. The aiiwer"i that it funii-bed additional patronaire to nieiiilier of Congn. That I the strn-t. Mr. Cartiel 1 cLiims that tin nrmy, navy ami fortitii-ation bill luive been reduced to tb' extent of eleven million ami a half. Tliat I technically true and morally fal-e. They have Mntjomil certain item in thine bill, without making a change hi the law by whit h n-trent hinent hen-after will lie hiunil. It 1 simplr an adjournment with the ccrtiinty of ilelicicticit- next M-.ion, and a tcmorry t-hrinking In onler to make a false show at the coming cli-cUon. Without legislation to n-form the wltolc system, to eMaMidi jterfei t accountatiility, to cut off these exen-trners, and to bring tin- (ioveriiineiitlcick to simplicity, then an be no i llicit nt n-inwly. To stop an appropriation to-day, and to rosuine it when the nle i over, a I designed by thee nitH-k n former. I like the pn temletl tliniisial of sujh rnmnerarv c lerk In the Internal l.'evenue Itnreau, who are given "leave of atnenee for six month without pay. That Mr. (i.irtiehl ami his associate do not mean n tn-nch incut in any honet sense, hut rk to kei p up the pres. cut overgrown ami itirrupt eontrrn. I m.iniftit from some of hi declaration, though he lacked the courage to j.ut the idea forwanl in a practical form. For in-stim-e: We will not umlertake to cut the appropriation down at all haanl to the level of n-vennes, however low that level may U W do not 1 lieve in that. It i the buinii of Conn- tt tax whenever it come to the place wln-n' Lixatiou 1 iieeibil to prevent a tit ti it." " Ibit if at the end of our i ffort to limit ex-cii.Iitun- on the la-i indicatttl. we tilld it ntrrnnry t j tmrx.nr a nrw t-tx, 1 have no ilonbt that ( ongn'i will staml up in it place, and rrtrr trArrr it hnu cut t drrply into thf. rfrrnu." All this . very plain. Mr. Garfield I for taxation to maintain the existing sys

tem at it stand-, if the n-Venue should) prove iiisiillit ient. llatiM-r than reduce (he army and navy within nier limit, and stop the wate of twenty-five or thirtv millions a year, or cut dow n other, chronic abu--s, he wouhl restore taxes which had to be ubandoiietl ami iin-e new burden oil the jKiq.le. Silt h I the jmlicy of tin new bailer ol lirautisui, and it I i-on-i-t-ent with the i-ourie and the notion of it gn-at exemplar in the White House. .V. J". Sun. The Death vt Senator Sumner. Following is a eynopi of the Associated I're-s telegram announcing the lllncisaml tleath of . senator MimMT: WasillMtToN. I. "., Man h 113 :) p. ni. Senator u inner died at 2 :4. o'clock. He paiied away eulinlv without a tru?:le. Senator Sehur.'in ltliir Mr. Mimner rimiu at VI t'x.k Mr. .-uinnt r liy the ha ml ' and a?.kitl. " Iki you know nw "!"' Mr. Suns nt-r replii. Ye", hut I onnot see jou." At oia-e M-nator Sumner fell Into an ear slumber, w hicheiicourai;-l Mime of hi friend to believe h w a stnieA Imt better, but a conuttatlon tf phviicialu held altiut that hour lid not t-tabli-h any n nsiu f-r -u h iuipreliou. Durinz the l.nt two hour of Mr. Sumner illnei hi- intellei t seemed to le much clearer, and he w a erf'rtlv conn-iou to the lait. Thi condition Aatlouhtlei the result of hi recovery from the eflWt of morphine Ahi h had been freely administered to him thi niominj. His 'suflcnnjrs toward the lait seemed to In inti n-e, arid he several timeext laiiiMil. ' I want tmit t, I am tin-d." He reeotrnize.1 friend who came into the room. I hie of the lait to whom h t"ke was ex-At-tornc) teneral Ibiar, of Massachusetts to whom he said, " Take care of my t'iv ibriht hill. t a tjuartcr ljefire 3 o'i In k he wa attacked by a slight spasm, iu which be died. Around hi led at thetitne wen-ex-Attorney-i-vs,' H!r, M'. p. Jht:"!'. ff this city, Maior l'tirlev I'otire, ieonr T. Isownina-, and J.iiiie Wonulev. Senator tn-hurx and Hon. Muotiromery Hlair entered the room jut a he hn-aUit-'l hi last, hut Mr. Sumner wa then t'K near tliisolution to recognle them. It U regarded n-nurkable that the resolution or the Manaehuit'tt Legislature rescindinz it vote nf eentireuptn Mr. Sumner should have been presented and n-ad in the Senate before he left it on the last day of hi presi-nee in the chamber a a inemln-r'uf that boly. Mr. Sumner's ae at the time of his death wa sistv-thn-e veai. two month and five tlav. lie had It-en soli. ltou for hi health fur several day past, theeameit part he was tsk5rg in tj'.ie-ti"n before the Si natc bavins jrii en him rea-n to pay eiecial rpanl to it. The only relative that Senator suiiiimt ha is a siter,' w ife of a i hi-iaii in San Franciseo. and to her the ad n-w wit telegraphed immediately after hi tleath. THF. I TNKKAL. Tlie M.ii-x huett delejcation In Conjrres met this eveninif at the reihleni-e of Samuel

Hooper, to make atranp-meiit fur the funeral of Senator sumner, and after eousultation it Kit aTtrd that the v should attend the funeral a mourner, -fudge 1. II. Ifoar wa elurted to prssut resolution of respect to the nK-DHiry of tlera-d to tlie Ileu-e of Ilep-re-entativfi. Mes.r. Iawes. Iloojier and Tk-n-e, of the H.ne. and s uator Itou'well were appointed a eominittee on the part of the teli-j:ntion to act with the committee if the Senate in arranjrnz fr the fineral. All the member Of the Ml hu-ett delegation were pre-ent at the meeting except senator Itoutwell. w ho i lndiiiel. At a meeting of the Kxe-utive 'tnniittee of the l iv iH:iht ouncil.lteorjre T. Iow nInsr. lliainnan. thi evening. Itwa reolveJ to recommend to the i-oltrel jieople in everv city and town in the country to dnn'e thefr b iiie and churt he in niou'mins. that they offer ineiiKirial service in their chun-he m xt Sunday, and itherwic manift-t their grief in every fitting manner of the lo by death of t harle sumner. w ho wa pre-enii-n ntlv their friend, and that reipeetite State Council take immediate step towanl having a monument en-cted to hi memory. An- m other meet ng of eoloretl citien w alio " held thi evening, at which m committee of twenty-five w a appointed to make all neee. ary armngementi to attend the funeral of the late' Senator and pay a fitting tribute to hi memorr. BIIIF.F SKKTt II OF IR.St MrR LIIT. Charle )umnr w-a lsrn in Itoton January B. 111. Hi father, who died iu 13!'. wa a lawyer by profeion. and tluring the latter IKirtk'n of hi life w a sheriff of .uffoIk eoun tv. The m received hi early education at the Itoiton Ijitin N hool. and w a graduated at Harvani in K'K lie tuntinued in private the studies of college life for one year, and thenentcred the Cambridge Ijiw S-bool. He wa admitted to the bar in lsU. aad sn attaineil a large practice. He wa apjintel r-tirterof the Cin-uit Court of the Cnited Mates, In w bd h t apacitv he puhliihe.1 three volume of "Sumner lleport. i-ontaining tltviiionn of Judge story. At the same time be alo edited th "American Juri-t," a oiiarterly law Journal of high reputation. Imring the tirst three w inters after hi admission to the bar.w hile Judge story wa aWnt In Waihington. Mr. Sumner w-a apjvointed lecturer to the law stuilent. and part of the time, during the absence of lrofeor tireenieaf. he ha.ole charge of the aehool. Hi fsvorite topic were thw n-lating to constitutional and international law. la 1U he wa offered a professorship In the law school, and aio one in the college, both of w hit h he its. i-limtl. In 1C7 he v bittsl Furope. w here he remained till 140, traveling In Italy, tiermany anil France, ami redding for nearly a year in Knglan-L On hi return to Ito-ti.n he mumed pra-tice, ami In 144 henubllihel an elalMirate edition, with annotation, of "Veaey Keport. In twenty volume. Though voting with the Whia" party, he took no active part in ijlitit- till IsWi. when, on the Fourth of July, he pronounced fore the municipal authorities of Itoiton an oration cn "The True lirandeurof Nation-." in whit h. prompted by the menacing aiect of affair between the I'nited State ami Mexico, he denounced the war system, a the on leal by battle still unwiielr 'continued br International law a the arbiter of juitice between nation, and Insisted that thi system ought to give way to , act-fill arbitration for the aitudication of International nuestion. a the private ordeal of battle had given war to such substitute in tlie administration of justice between individual. Hi oration attracted unusual attention, led to much controversy, and wa w idi lv cin-ulated Itith In America and F.uro. It wa pronounced by Kit-hard Cobden to lie "the nunt noble contribution made by any modern writer to the caue of ace. Since 14." Mr. Sumner's political hiitonr I fmiiliar to ev cry reah-r. lie w a the earliest amongst the aiiti-ilaverT agitator, ami hi j 6nt iniMrtant s'eeh w upn the FugitiveI slave act. againt hit h he argued that Congni had no power under the Constitution to j hpiilate fur the rendition of fugitive slave: aad that if it had. the ai t In many emnrial particular conflicted with the Constitution, and w a alo cnu I and tv rannit al. Thk Czar of KusLi w ill In April make I a Visit to the Omen of F. ne la ml and to hi I . - . .. ... son-iudaw-. the tnike ol .niiuurgn. no I w ill alo, on the journey, v i-it the F.nijN ri or of (.ierm.-my in Ib rlin.