Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 17, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 April 1875 — Page 2

- -WEEKLYjCOURIER C. DO 151, Fblilur.

JASPER. ' 1NDLTA CUHHKNT- NEWS. . , tvAsiu.;To:. Th rotniatcr-.eneral ba Instructs roitrait-r4 that on all mailable matter of . . Um UirJ claaa, potat iuuI b on-paid at tb rate of one cent for each ounc or fraction thereof. General Butler h ivea an ojinioa that tbe Civil-rights bill do' not give any rifbt to a colored tnau to ito Into a drinking mloon without the leave of the jrorrif tor ; and that a barber-lnp la a private busines, in w hich the law doe not interfere." A New York journal pretend to have Information that the proposed" excursion of Senator Cameron and other to Mexico ha for it object the annexation, by purchase, to the United States f the northern States of that republic. According to the writer emoted the Mexican authorities are understood to have acqu:ecd in the transfer, the term of which are jet fobs fettled. The territory projiosed to be annexed i all that i rt of Mexico lying north of the Rio Uspldo and the RI Grande da Sntisgo. and comprises tbe State ol Sonora, Chihuahua, Coihuela. Nueva Leon, .inoloa, lurango anJ Zicatee., and one-ha'.f of Tamaulipas one-third of Jalisco, a mll portion of San Luis ltosl, and the territory of Lower California altogether about 4.'0') square mile of territory and over 1J.00.OuO population, of whom less than 5o0.i"J0 are white, and tbe rest Indian and mixed. The boundary line will commence at the mouth of the Kapido, following that river to it ource toward the town of Tinoc, in httituJe 22.M, longitude 1U.70; thence to the ource of tbe river Saatiio, along that strain to it mouth. The movement is understood to have originated with the Mexican authorities who desire to see thi sparsely settled country placed under a power pOf.eing mean of enforcing order anion? it population, and of inviting emigration thither. KlT. Gold closed in New York, on March 24, at 1131-2. Further damajre by the treniendou rise in the SuMjuehanna River was ported from various point on the l nh. vAt Havre de Grace and Tort Deposit the water roe to the econd itory of many of the building, and in ome cases the inmates were forced to escape in boat. The property louse along the entire river will ajrgreate millions of dollar. Mr. Camith, editor of a paper at Vineland, N. J., was fatally shot on the 19th, by Charles K. Lan lis, who is known a the Father of Vineland." The affair grew out of an article which Landi thought referred to him, but in which no name were mentioned. Following is the comparative cotton ttement for the week ending March 19: 175. 174. Bale. ISaUsi. Netreeeipt for the week at all I a.u-i States port 5I,3 i,?ll Total receipt to date 3,li'l,177 S,!S,7K4 F.iporU for tie week .. V.1"7 si. I'd Tout exports todate 1,070.445 5,Om3,41 Stork on hand at aU United ute port Stock oo hand at all Interior wn Stock at Liverpool. 6to:k of AnMricaa afloat tor fC.237 7to,ou0 103, l-O 71J,0uO Great lintmn 809.000 JSf.OOO At Lowell, Ma.., on the 23d. CharleJ. Low shot and fatally wrundtl his wife, and then killed himself with the ame pistol. Low and hi wife formerly lived at Fredonia. X. Y., where Low parent are respectable people. ; He l-eeame dissipated, however, and maltreated hut wife, who fled from ber home and wnt to Lowy, where be became a K rvant In a boriiiiK-houe. The husband followed her, and ujon her refusing to again live with bini, committed the terrible crime here recorded. Jarue Itiown was hanged at Fottsvi'.le, Ta., on the 2ltb, for tbe murder of Ianiel 8. Kreau.fr, his wife, her mother. Mrs. Ma hemrr, and Annette Kreamer, on be nght of February 2-, 172. Crown was only eighteen years old at the time ef tbe murder, and at the time of hi death was twenty-one. His ee had been twice taken to the Supreme Cour. WKST A3I isotTn. Tiburcic Vatqurz, the notcj California bandit, was publirjy executed at San Joe on Uie 19th. Vaiiez a"rtcd to the lat hi innocence cf the crime of nvinVr at ny time during his career, but aeknowlHlged the justice of hi fate, havittg been tbe leader of a murderous band. Th coolness be displayed throughout his imprisonment did not desert aim, but be maintained bis fortitude to the last. Among the recent appointments approved by the benate Is tint of Joseph Ilrooks to be i'ostraskter at Little U ick. Ark., vice Jantc K. PolWk. removeL Jesse Funks, negro, who muruVrrd the Ilernd m family near Cedar Hun, In Prince William County, Va., on the 4th of lit Iecember. v as handed on the iHth. At Utile Lock, Ark., on the 13th, ten convicts, em; loved in making brick above the city, revolt "I, overpow ered the guard and escaped. i me M killtl by a jniard during the nilce. All except two of the convict were recapture 1 during tbe day. Captain II. M. Brown, editor of the VWer Valley (Mis.) Central, was found dead near that place on thj 17ih. It Is believed he was thrown from his mule while returning from h.s plantation. A very destructive tornado ped through a x.rtion of (JeorgU and South Carolina on the afternoon of tbe 2"th. At Comaek tevernl hnti-s were blown down and tleir Inmves killed or injured. The 11. ptlst were hol.ling a meeting at lllnia Church, nehr Coma k. when t!,e tonti demolished it, killing thn e and wouiLlir," twentj-five persons. RrsidiTiei's an! out-houes were molihed on 11. any plan tt ion in AVarren, McHutTie ar.d Ci-lutnbi ' un,ies In tieorgla, the dcntrucMm fxteiidrg Into Wgrlield, Aiken and tirnwtll Countle in South Ctu-olira.

The amen led tet of the bill for the lm

provemeut of the mouth f the Miisippl has been pnnud. Caj t. Had U to construct J.-ttli s 100 fv'd apart through tbe South Pa. The work I to be ubt:intilly Wgun" within eiiht mouths, and a depth of -M feet must besvured wiihiu thirty month. Thf channel i to ultimately be 30 feet deep and SV) feet broad. Hy tus! timo this depth and breadth have le'n permanently secured, the United States is to pay Fads $.V2.V),000, in installments of fMO.Ooo. The Utter U to guarantee and maintain such a channel for twenty years, and receive- UV.OtH) per annum therefor, or hi responsibility aud hi remuneration aro to ceae together, with the payment of the gross sum. This is at the option of tbe Government. Tbe bill is hedged alwut with guards against faud or failure to fultill tbe contract. It has been drawn with gn at care, and it passage may fairly be taken a reasonable ground fr the belief that the Mississippi will ere long be freed, at it mouth, from tbe shirting sandbar and suukcu snugs which now delay commerce. It i tated in a New Orleans dispatch of the 21tthat the Wheeler award had been received by Governor Kellogg, but had not boen officially published. It is understood, however, that the committee have decided that alwut eleven Conservative member not returned elected by the Returning Roard are entitled to Mats, and that about six Conservatives, whose election was claimed by the Conservative committee, are not entitled to seats. The arbitrator decide that Flam, claiming to have been elected to the Senate on the Conservative ticket from the '.itrict which Include the town of Couhatta and Celfix. is cot entitled t' a "t, srd thnt in Grant Priu there was no election for member of the House, and the Conservative contestant is awarded k seat In the Senate. The award, it is understood, leave the Houc Democratic and the Senate Re ablican. with a small Republican majority on joiut ballot. All seven of the arbitrator signed the award. Mr. AVkceler ww expected to come to New Orleans to aid in carrying cut the adjustment. It is Intimated on good au'hority that Governor Kellogg will call an extra es-lon of the Legislature to meet about the 12th or loth of April. The friends of adjustment claim that there will be no difficulty in earning it Into effect, public sentiment being now strongly in favor cf a settlement of the oliticl Acuities. Additional particular regarding the great storm in Georgia were received from Augu-ta on the 22 1. The Rev. J. W'll!nzton, who was presiding at Flam Church, nearComack, when the storm struck, reports Mrs. Louis Jones killed, five seriously injured, and tiOcn other slightly. Fifteen houses were destroyed near Milledgeville, and some casualties are reported at Sparta. Mr. S. I. Ma-sey and Mi. Perry were killed by falling timber. The Coroner ef Columbia County hail arrived at Augusta and report the destruction of life and property fearful. Tbe territory on tbe lint of the tornado i a desolate w atc. In addition to the Iom of property already reported atArpling, he report the Methodist and Baptist Churche and the academy demolished. Report of disasters were coming in from Richmond County, where the storm raged with terrific fury, destroying hou and fences, and tearing up tree. There Is great distress in the devastated districts, and urgent need for assistance. Contributions nt to tbe Mayor of Augusta will b distributed to the aflliced. Tbe New Orleans Titty rejort a destructive tornado in the On a hit a Valley on the linh. between Southland and Ray's Point. The loss of life ami destruction of property wa very great. Mrs. James Adair aud child are among the killed. Southland was leveled to tbe ground, and at Kay Point plantation building', fcuce, mules, horse and rattle were c.itered for miles. The track of th" tornado was 3 yard w ido and extended for fifteen miles. The name of the cape at the mouth of the Columbia River has been changed, by order of Gen Howard, from Caje Disappointment to Cape Hancock. The fort Is designated a Fort C'anby by the Secretary of War. A telegram wa reecetved at LieutenantGen'Tal sberldan headquarters, on the 2)th, reporting the surrender at. Fort Sill of a iortion ef the (uohod') tribu o Indians. The tribe is perfectly wild anl one of the most troublesome in the Southwest. The indications are that tbe whole tribe will come in. Governor Kellogg has sued a call for an extra session of the Legislature, to mi t in New Orleans on Wednesday, April 14:h, to carry out the adjustment. The subjects for legislation are limiteJ by th call to sit: 1. Adjustment of political dimYultics; 2. Revenue of the State and mode of collection and disbursement; 3. Amendment of Funding bill, so as to change the constitution of the Funding Hoard, and prevent the funding of illegsl obligations ; 4. The financial condition of the Government of the.Cit j of New Orleans ; .. The relit f of the commerce of New Orleans fiom excessive port charge and fees; (i. IJy request of a delegation of merchants, to incoriorute a Hoard of Trade. innLi;t. A Madrid telegram of the 21t say that General Canipoa bad defeated tho Carlists before Oiot and nUred the town. Nine hundred CarMsts were taken prisoner. John .Miuhel, M. P le. t from Tlpperary, Ireland, died on the 2Mb, alter a f-hort illness. The annual boat-raco between the Oxford and Cambridge I'ulvcrsitie took place on the Tuames.Fngland, on tbe 20tli, and resulted in an easy victory for the Oxford crew. It I estimated that over 10.000 people attended the funeral of John Mitebel at Ne wry, ling., on the 23d. Minister P.ufi'et, in a recent address to the staff official of the Ivpattiner.t of tbe Interior, dwelt with emphasis on the rct that the presrut Ministry is esfntially Conservative. Warwick (,'astlo. which, it will 1k nmemlerrd, was partially destrojed by Creabouttcn year npo, has bn n cotnpletely rebiiilt'at a cr, of lx-tw n 1.".and 20,(X 0. The frcat ball is rtlaid with Italian luarLle.

1 0 im v. fo r ktii coxa. ess.

SI Kt'lAI. SKSSION or TUT. (UtNAVK. Makch is. Mr. Itoutwell called up tbe retolutiou sulunitted by him yesterday aullioi ua special comuiittee to te apslnt l to namIne the M-veral branches of the civil service with a view to tliu reorauuaUoii of tli, m-v, ml ilrpartinenU) tlirnHif, tU'. , Ui sit during I tie m-es an l to M ini for cron hikI pupert. Mr. Mevenson raised a point of orUr that It wa a matter looking to li-irislntion anil out of order. Pending liim usMon. the senate m cut into vxeeutife -ion, and U10 Hawaiian Ueaty was ratilled by vote of 51 to is. e Makch l'J. Tlio resolution submitted by Mr. lion tw iU on Tuesday authorising a eeo4l committee appointed to impilre Into the several branches of Uie civil service, with a view to tho mrgaulzation of Die several department thereof, to sit during recess, send fr iraons, pahts, etc. , was airreed to Mr. Wither va excused from further mtrvuv 011 the Committeo on Manufacture, ami appointed a meiuUir of tho ("oiniiiitu-e 011 Appropriation!!, in place of lr. Katon, vitio was exeased from further imtriisou tliatcoininitttss and appointed a iiieiuU r of the Committee on Munul.u tureii, in place of Mr. WiUiers, ami the ."senate went into executive session. March 20. Immediately after the reading of Uie Journal Mr. Anthony moved that the Senate proceed to Uie consideration of the resolution submitted on Tuclay night by Mr. r relingliuy -sen approving the aeUon heretofore taken by the President in proteetmtc Louisiana from ilnleuo violence, and expressing tlie opinion that lie should contiuuo to rec-tiirnizn in that Male the existing staU' (iovemmeiit. Mr. ls.i) ard raised the Ixitut of order that the effivt of the resolution wa rtfishitioii, and Uierel'ore not in order at this special session. Ivliate foIlovil, aud llnally the sif'iist, y a vote of 2C yi.i to jv nays, agreed to take up Oie resiuticn. Mr. Anlhonr then sulmuted a sulislitiile agreed unn in the lli'iitdlcan caucus lor the resolution of Mr. t'reliughuynu, as follows A'(uoerf, That the action of the President in protecting the trnrcrtinieiit In Louisiana, of which William P. Kellouir is executive, and the rs'opl': of that Ma te against iloiuestic violtiic, ami vn f erring the U'.v0;;."ic l'a:U:.JUsUi, U ..n..?cd. Ilefore disonssion iMin tlie resoliitiin commenced, Mr. Anthony cm I it was not Uie intention of the .senators 011 his side of tlie clmmlter to do-cues the matter, and with all due respcet to the ingenuitv of tti .Srtuttor 011 tlm otlwr ide, ho uld not think ttiey could say any thing nsw in rcmrd to Louisiana, n.creforc he did not Uiin there need Is" any trouMo Blwint voting: upon it, and have llnul adjournment to-dav. Ir. Itarard then spoke at lenirtli against the resolution. Mr. Thurman said he waute,l time to look into tin resolution, and as it wa evident now Uiat Uie esrion would he proloned till next week, he moved that the ss'tiate proceed to the consideration of executive business. Rejected yeas, i-J; navs, tt. Mr. Vhte aid the reolu. tion was t in U that lor the ndinission of Pinehback, recently pi'stitone.! till next iN-c-nilsj-r. He moved tlutt Un) resolut.oii be postponnl till the tlrt fond-r in I oeinlM-r next . :W(,m yeas, St; nay. So. Among those votinx In the aftinnative were Messrs. Itooth, Hamilton, and .loinison of 'leEUPssee; in the negative were Mcsrs. Cameron ef Vis-onsin anl ChristiMncy. Mr. Itayard Uien continued t seak in oMisition to the resolution, alter w hich the -eiinle adjournal. March 22. The consideration of urflnishrd business the resolution approving of the action of the President in regard to Louisianawas r.umed , and Mr. Johnson of Tennrsn-e, beine entitled to the floor, beifnn to hpeak at 11 I'K He s-il l : "This redutioii pnposes to eovcr sets and measure t hich I think clearly in violation of the orirauic law of tlie land, and without authority. That Win so. I cannot give my consent to the resolution and will be compelled to vote against it." Ho then proceeded to give hi reawni tlyrefor, which were, brieflv: irtt That it I a question w hich can not Witimstely considercl by the Mnte convcnesl this has leen to act solely Upon business ertainiiig to the executive department. v.,s That U: President, by hi interference in Louisiana, was yuilly of a palpable violation of the Constitution of the I'm ted !tte. TUiril "This resolutiun call on the Senate f express an pinion favoring practices wnich I think are unauthorized and unwarranted. Itut if we record one vote sanrtioninir Presidential intert'rence, what are we to do in otlier ca-e - WIit (infrlu out this particular act and in principle sanction it, and not anction all the liirh handed measures which preceded it'r" The speaker eonti n ue I at some lenuUi, snd wa m-ve-ral times loudly cheered by tlie Kalleries, w hich were densely lacked with hearers. March 2-1. Pisctission upon the Louisiana resolution wa continued, the question being iion the cation resolution offered by Mr. Anthony a a substitute for that of Mr. rrellntfhuy en, viz. : llnnh vl. That the action of the President In proti-cting the ;overrimcnt in Louisiana, of which W. P. KelUnrir is Kxceutive, and the people of that Mat ajraint domestic violence, and in enforcing the law of tlie I uited Mate in Uiat Stale, Is approved. Several amendment were offerc4 by the Iemoerats, one bv Mr. Thurman 1-inic that "nothing herein eontu'ned i meant to afflrm Uiat said Kellotrg is de Jure ciovernor of Louisiana." This and other amendment were res' ted hy a strict party vote, with the exception of Mr. Hamilton of Texas, who voted with Uie Iem-rats. Tho question then tn-inj: put upon the resolution a aU.ve, it was carried yeas, 3i; nays, S3 as folVeaa Messrs. Allison. Anthony, Uoutwell, P.ruce, Hnrnside, Canieronof Wiwoosin, Christiam v, onklinir. t rairin. Irey, Kdmun ls, rerry of Michigan, t r-lingtiuys n, Harvey, HiUhcock, ll , Iniralls, Jones of Nevada, Ijotran. McMillan. Mitchell. Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Nrmiont, Morton. Padihs k, Patu-r-son, KoU-rt-x.n. Sarirent, -lierniaii, Senccr, wfileiifh. West and U o,lou it. ,vs Messr. Ihtyard. ltory, Ksth, Carpenter, Corkrell, ost, I "avis, Iiennis. Gordon , .lohns4n of Tennessee, Jones of Florida, Kelly-, Kenisa, Met. r-ry. Maxey, Norwissl, ltsndolph, smlshury. Movenson, Thurman, Wallace, byte and Withers-SI. In riving i vote, Mr. Koletison SsmI bo would vote for the re-dution U-cause it approved of the action of the President in the suppression of domestic violence, but in votin for it he did not commit himself to the legality of Uie Mate Government of 1ouisiana. Messrs. Hamlin, Conover, Ojflcsby, snd Cameron of i'enusyl vania, who would have voted in the arnnnative, were paired with Messrs. .Mernmon, Johnston, Molhmald ami Itansom, who would have voted in Uie negative if here. March 2i. The sVnate was occuded over five hours In executive session In d'scussing tho nomination of lvn A. Pardee to Is t'aited SUiW district Juilire for Louisiana, vUe Iurell, roignecl. spis'ches were made by Messrs. Howe, Sherman, and Thurman, in fa vnr of confirmation, and by Messrs. hdmnnd and West in op. position. At the close of Mr. West's speech Mr. Kdmnnds move. I lo lay the nomination on the table, which was apri-cd to yeas, nays, l.' . .. At.V.Vi) p. m. liie senate then ndjourned lint iit . 1 .Haling; Tract leal tc of the Wfaiher rrcdlctioiM. Tho Akron (Ohio) Argu fny : Wehavo incidentally heard a little? j.ractlcal testimony in favor of the value? of the Signal Servlc' Hnrcaii from towna on the Ashtabula. Younfrsfown A IMtt-burli Ilailway. lurinjr the wiiole whiter they have n filiated their force ucciirdinr toOld Troha lirediftions, and up to a recent date the jiredicrlotis had always boon ftillilUal nnd not a single disHrratietiu nt ff tliHr titue table limi txTi.rred Ibis wi.iti r. At otm time, when a wvcro storm was Hntiouncod, they iil.-ieed llltcen additional men on the road. 'I lie storm came as -idvertisod but found them prepared for it. and no delay or tlangom w ere necessitated. Of course, the line is a short 01, e, but such testimony in addition to all tl at has lx tti given hefore, i a strnii;? nryiiructit nv'nin,t the wantop (liseontiniihin'e of what lian proved fco priat a public bli'sMiijr.

1 Little lalk to the Hoys and t.lrl. It very hard for Ikij-u and girl between ten and twenty lo N licve vvluit ol.ler people nil the in coiieeriiltijr tlie selection of reading matter. If a book I interesting, exciting-, thrllllus?, tlie young folk want .'.0 read It. They like to feel their huir Hand on end ut tho hairbreath escape of Lh hero, and their nerve tingle to the end of their fingers ul his exploit, mid their faces burn with passionate oympathv in hi tribulation and what harm U there in it? I't us se what, harm there may be. You kuow very well that a child led 011 candy and cake and sweetmeats soon loset nil healthy appetite for nutritious food, hi. teetn growhlack and crumble nwny, hi atoniitcii lieoomes deranged, hi breath offensive, ami tho wholo piiyIcal and mental organization U dwarfed and injuretl. When he grow Bolder he will crave nteei and tobacco anil ulcohol to stimulate his ubnorttitil up)K tite aud givo 'urgency to tasteless though healthful iMl. .No roan who grows np from such cblldh(oil is going to have the lirst position of honor and trust and uscl'ulncta in the community where lie lives. The men who hold those positions were fed with tnilk and bread and meat when thvy were young, and not with tra-h. N.'.w, the mind like the !ody grows, by what it feeds upon. Tbe girl who tills her brain with Mlly, eentimetital, lovesick stories, grows up into a silly, sentimental, lackadaisical woman, U for all tbe noble and .ubtantial work of life. The Ixiy who feeds on sensational nwspajers and cxtitlng novels lias no intellectual muscle, no coiiimandlnT will to make Ms way in the world. Then, aside from the debilitating elbvt of such reading, the mind is paLsotusl by impure association. These thrilling storied have al

ways murder, or tin It, or lying, or knavery as an Integral part of their tissue, and boys while reading them live 111 the companionship of men and women, of bojs and girls, with whom they would be ashamed to lie soon conversing, whom they would never think of iuviting to their homes and introducing to their friends, and whose very naines they would not mention in polite sooivty as associates and equals. Kvery look that one reads, no less than every dinner that oneents. become part and parcel of the individual, and we can no more read without injury an Hnwholesotne wok or periodical than we can eat tainted meat and not suffer thereby, dust a there are every where stores full of candy, cake, and liquor, and tobacco, and spices, so there are evry when' look, newspapers nod magazines full of the veriest trash, and alsounding in every thing boy and girls should not rend. Andjusfas the healthful stomach, passing all thee ftfrnleious habits, will chooe sound aliment, so the healthful mind will reject the unwholesome literature current every where, and select such only as U intrinsically good. A. T. Tribune, THE FOLLOWER. BT R. II. KTOI'KAIiK. We have a younirsier In the house, A little man nf ten, Vt ho lic.'tres' to his mother 'fall God's little men. In -doors and out be rlinirs to Pit; lie follow un and il 11 ; He steals hi slender hand in hers; lie plucks ber by the frown. "V hy do yon ehnfr b nie so, rliild? You track ine every where; You never let me le alone. And he w ith serious air Answered, as closer sull he drew, My feel were made to follow you." Two year Isrforc the boy wa born Another child, of seven. Whom Heaven had lent to us a while Went back airain to Heaven. He came to till bis brother's place, And hies our failing vears; The goixl Gsl sent him down in love To dry our useless tears. I think so, mother, for 1 hear In what Uie child ha said, A Dieanintr that he knows not of A message from tbe dead, lie answered w leer than lie knew, "My fret weie mad lo follow jou." Come here, myrhild, and sit w ith lue. Your bend upon my breast; You are the last of ail my sons, And )ou must be the hod. How much I love you, vou may guc6, W hen, grow n a man (ike me,' You sit as I am titlinir now, Your child Umii your kneo. Think of me lls-n, and w hat I said (Ami practiced when I routdi, ' Tis soniethinit to be w iscand (treat, Ttn better bi le(riod. (Hi, say lo all thinirs r'ssl and true, 'My lect were made to follow you !' Come here, my wife, and sit by ine. And place yimr band in mine (And yours, my child) : while I have you Tis'wicked Ui repine. We've had our share of sorrow s, love. We've had our praves to till, Itut, thank the kmxI liod overhead, I W e have each other still I W'e've notldnr In the world besides. Foe we are onlv tliree : Mother sad child, my wife and child, How dear you are to me ! I know indeed, lalwnysknew, My feet were made to loiluw von I llnrprr'i M'ujazinr fur Arl. . Thought He Had Tnu A day or two since a young fellow, somewhat vagrant in appearance, called upon one of our leading citizens for a job of work of aome kind, lie said he didn't care much what the job might U fo long as it brought him the price of a breakfast. The citizen told the fellow that he had no work himself that he wanted done, but h thought he could get him a job at woodsawing. Ai the two starteil to look for the job, the young man sahl : "Now, look here ; if you have got a half-dollar to give me yon can save yourself the trouble of going to look for the job. Then, too, I will be sure of getting my breakfast." "How long have you been in town?" asked the citizen. Just arrived this morninir," promptly' answered the fellow. I think yon an- telling me what is not so," said the citizen. "I am pretty certain that I saw you here yesterday." "Just landed here thU morning." persisted the fellow. Well," Paid J lie citizen," I will tell yon what I will do with you. If you w ill go with me into a certain saloon and the barkeeper says he did not ree you there ve-terdiv. I will give you half a dollar." "All right-." naMtlie chan; "I'll go." Oil slatted the citizen to the saloon, his customer following at ids beds. When tbev reached the saloon the citizen entered, nud marching straight up to tbe bar said, (rrklng hi thumb over hi showiiler: " Iid ou see this young man In here vcsfonla v iificrnooti V " hat young manV" akod the barkeeper. "Why this young fellow staoiling behind mer ' said the citizen, again Jerking bis thumb over his shouldir. "I ll Mil you," Paid

the barkcexT, lowering hU voice ai d shaking in a confidential manner, will have to let up a little on y,,tir oj The fact I, but may lie you o not know t, that you have been going It it lectio l, heavy of late." Heavy lo blow' cried the eltien ; "what lias that got i do w ith what 1 aske.l you about thislM.v v. With that lie turned about and saw that there was no boy with him.. Siin where tho citizen was taking him to. and knowing that if he went into the saloon . would be caught In a lie, the young fellow had marched right along, while the citizen had bolted ahead, thinking hi man . still following at his heels. The barkect r was so glad to learn that there really ha l tieon a boy at one stage of tbe proceeding, that he at once et out the citizen's favor-' ite bottle. AVrairt F.nterjtrxne. . WoniuiN Work. In the great laMr contest that Is always going on, woman enters at a diad ;;!;:;:, and that disadvantage continues through' out. The uvciiues of employment arc closet against her merely because she i woman and w bcu she tloes find employ, jnent it is generally at la ggarly wages. The man who (leans the gutters can command'la tter wages than women of iutelli. gence and ability can obtain. There r.; liundntls of women and girls in our cities who are forced to work for a living In the Kast. Very frctpieutly they are of more than ordinary education and intelligence, yet they can rttrely make it avail them. is not, utter all, to lie greatly wondered at that so nianr young women fall by tin wayside. Their position is one of gre.it danger, and only tbe possession of mjuikI moral principles cjih carry them through with safety. They have t light singlehanded a hjst of Iocs. There is a pr-jt. dice against employing them in posiiiom lor w hich they are" best lilted. They are jiaid iniuh less wages than men. btit'th ir isard bills are jusf as blgh. They inn.; dress at lcnt tleceiitly, and that cannot U lone without money. They are compelled to live In more ekentive places ,xm men, Iht uise a man can live any win re without utloctinir his reputation, w bilt woman has to exercise the greatest discretion in this resH-f. So of employment: a man can do any thing on apnli without hurting hi future, but for a woman to .., certain work, though it lie liornvt work honestly don, would Injure her entire future. pros ct. At every step she is surrounded by temptations to exchange her life of weary work ami worry for one. the dazzle of w hich in the present perh.iphides the certain misery which lies in tlie future. When to all this is added the fact that masculine labor is organizing in some miartcr to oIImiw women out of die lalsir held entirely, and that a I.irge class of women, less intelligent and rt titu-d than the working women themselves, regards contemptuouslv the woman who " workfor her living," the way of the girl who seeks to maintain herself" by the labor ol bands or brain, rather than eat the brea ! of dendeiiii or shame, is sullliicntly hard. Erchangt. A cannibal has la-en arrested in Hayti with his dinner In a basket. A Mick nun w:rS brought into Jacmel the other dav from the interior to answer a charge 01 cannibalism. I'lifortunately for the accused, when taken Into custody be bad In a basket the head of a victim, who seenn-.! to have la-en only recently killed. He wa sentenced to Ik? executed! THE MARKETS.

SEW MjKK, Msrch'iS. ls. HKKVKS 1tive li.'o feim1-' Triani 1 i." II. T MJ4 Pressed 1" SH K.K.I" toiimion t,j Choice.. tumtlN-Mel -lima l"M.ol'lt ciiwMl tot holce VIS S ' WIIKAT-.No. '2 Chic!) l.l'i', l.l' t OiKN Wvstern Miaed s.v s OA1S Western ( 7' KV K Western ! s !: l-ui.'K MrM -i.-ii X Si.TS LARI l"ruue Mtim 11 V MW ST. LOL'IS. COTTDS-MId tlinr u C 11KKK Wrili-i noice 5AJ .'. Oood to Prime I.7 (4 ' ow and lleili-r... .'.75 0 4.7 Ihrourli I t isni I.ki -" Corn-led .... S.7V sft S.0' H,S.-i,ood to Choice 7 7 U f-i I1KKI' lod tol hoics 4.7.S rt t r l.ol It hoice Country a tsi rt tt.it J X X 4.i.v t. WHKAT-lil .No. a tt I.M No. S l.is, l.7 ('DRV Vn, 1 Mixed White.. 7i "Jv OATS New No. 2 It ft KVK No. t !. l." M ltl.KV ITime !.-." rt I lIMulllV hKKO-l'nnie.... t.M s " TtiltAC'CO found lavs s.isi rt tedium l.esf l""i rt 12 o HAT Prime TimuUiy 19. "O rt Si.'" HI CI KK-Cboice " r.tiiis !( rt 17 llllCK-hUndsrd Jlcs 2).'0 U Jl '" I.AKI--Krlinel II rt WtMI lih-wavihrd hole.e is tti l-nwaehfd tomhinii S- 4: KANSAS CITY. IlEKYKS-Kxtra 5 rt 5..V1 Prime 4.M rt .'r Fair lo liood .'' 4.V Native StiM-kt-rs. . . H.1" 4.'v Native Cows 4.73 Teaas fiiws. 1.7.V rt SO' Corn fed 'I ami. . .1.3 rt 4.t"' Common lexsns.. rt HUGH Hutch, i s ..'3 rt 7.'-' Inrkera .7V rt fi. Mocker 4.(0 4.7'

CHICAGO. UKKVKsi-Coniinoii lo Choice S.I'i Irmni rt lliMiH iMod to Choice fi.73 i Mir K.P 4hvhI to hoice 4. i I IALU -White W inter txtra rt Sprinir Kxtr 4.7' rt 5. WIlKAT-si-rioK No. 2 t'l " N-. 3 S" rt CORN No. I Mixed OVIH NO. r'A " KVK-No. 1 ! t UAUI.KV-No. 2 1.". ,' ItlKli NrwMeh l!'.3i rt !! l,AUI '' '-,' o' "si r: .- S 4 ., !-, i 1..'. CINCINNATI rft'H Fsinlly WHKAT-K.-d New :ollN New O A I S No. 2 Itvltl.KY No. 2 CIIITUN Mi l-tling I'OltK New Mess LAUD Kettle ' vh) rt l.i i s l.u us rt 11 : !i i. ' 1 . ji rt .i" ... I'1 in.'o rt ll' 14' MKMI'lIl's. . OTTON Ml Idling IV . ..oi.ttinily S.Oi rt . i ,iKN Whit "'' His-Mix.d "4 HAY-ClH.li NKW OU1.KANS. KItTU- hoic O iKN Vh" ii h II A V itiliK M i; At i in si;o It Kir to Prune... Cot ijN--Low Middliufr.. S.7 rt a.r s rt 71 rt 2 0 ' tot 1' .0..'" rt 21 i at ' ir.1 I1 H' U-c f V..'