Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 January 1876 — Page 3

"WEEKLY COURIER

i C. DOJKE, Publiihar. t JASPCK. - - - INDIANA. A Terrible Fall Into the Hear Tit the Zoolotriral (iiirden. la ami a pivttv alut four year old. The L.lv w'm ri lily attin-l, a'tnl . ju - 1. ... . .1 ...... 1 -ri ' vrt-r luiht L ive tli.nilit wax rubahly the? it'r r aunt nf the little one that tNltll'tl lfsi,f ht-r. A uinuu-nt aftcrvvar.l a li-lit w a-.,, , cupied l,v a 11 , 11 1 1 1 it.mkI I.Hikui, wtll-dressij man, ami a ' - -

i , , 7' ,7 , V rV. ,7 1- 5 .7 ! 1""" had -ecu p.cr t attempt "r '"". r. ir.rd. their section, they d d dclphia tmtt a tragical iiui.l.nt ut- , ,., ,,,,., jtl ,,,. 'Ut ot llM((. . imt int. ..J to y any thmjr calculated to aid curred in thf Zoological (iaruVn. A ( lit- i.Co) ventured to uy tin re wa- 111 pre- Keutumcn in that work of crimination Timr reporter happened to alii'ht fr.m d. 1 li. hi-i. . ;.nd no canon in political "' recrimination, and of keeping un the a street car beneath the ruili ,,ad b. id-e ! I'"'e'phv. wl.i.h the party now i the !' ""J Vin,.,,.T'J . . tl ...... 1 . . e In nii.r I v Lit t h-- floor Iih.I nut ..iilra-.il tlV I ' "at the war shall end. I he eclitleinail trulil in .roimity to the t.arden siiuultane-, fv1"; , V," r.." V'' y : Maine had mad.- two i.lnt. in hUM-eeh-the

...... .i . .. .,... ....... .1 . in -I . i

uuily with a li:tiilotu )ini luatmn, I -riee in in.ikin p i ria! i in t'.iiie tif 1,. nre. ' "'i-'naniiiiity and rae of the U-j.iildiran (

sm ma u 1 : 11 null .ftif.ft(' ill I r 11 I i iir l'i-iii I ill i I irnin mhiii. nun i....riiiii.i'.. . .-.i

Inened .-eryant, ajjroaehed at a rapid the p-nMeiuaii to a i.ree. dent 2,oi ,,.:tr, "'!-'niiiiity. 11 that were trraee arid ma. I oht-y the lawn and t live 111 the I'niou aerait. As it t-a.-d the youti" Inat"l',. "'t would av that all l.it..rv" wa j !'"inn, he j-nyed imd to avt' the eountry rordiu' to the on.titution. we d- not ,rohtared in.iui.it v. lv at the lidv wIhi 1 "h '"' pre.-, dent-, to the eff. t " t're fr..m Mieh v.riue 1 he n- ,,, to fouiK- rmi by oath. for you never htaria in.tiiMt v. l at the l olv w ho w ha , , . monunieiit to ,'",, '" Maine had made the irravr i.i- Lee,, them. The N,.,th did the Vimm one

jut filtering the iratewny, lMikel ba k, and a nioiiietil afterward I'lilled tip, paid the t ntrain e fee and went rapidly up the walk in the direction the lady and her 'imp. mi. in had taken. It wm-i evident totbe ni..t noiiehalarit obser er that he wa -tintteu by !.. r Iwautv. M the brink f the k,atinjr-pond the rtrier ar.ii aw tite lady and her charge.-, and :iw that the httl girl bad I n I ru.i... f., ler ! '"jr'f"?! "f the baby, vhi-h v a nearly as large as her-e'.f. A few ard awav etood the

Wlli A....1.1.. tro.ing vvitri lH" l"l';'.lttar) .j wa- m.t true to-dav. Whentaw'iy niu-ta.-he, evidently .!.-uou ,f ,., r th ,,jrtv .,,...,,, aliv , ( lu,.,lt

making an im tr. .i.u. After a w bile the little girl eoinplaiiud that it was ..',. I itnd that wauted t the .1 ear. ' the party r.jK-ceiei l-iwar-l ir;e pits w tiere llie ur-ine aiiimal- are confuieil, clo-ely f.d- - I . I . .. low.ilbvtlied i.ii'.n'rvoiii 'man. bile try ing to induce one of the nun Nar-. to catch a chew of -.!. i.," the reporter heard a hr'n k and -aw h miethingw bite llutter down into the Weil of the Mark lears adjoining. The baby h id evidently ftllen into tl1e4.it! In an in-tant the chivalrous admirer f its mother had mounted the railing, and, with wonderful agility, sprang out upon the barkle. tree in the center of the well, down which one f the lears was descending, with the intention devouring the fniall child. He reached the ground almo-t a- .-.m.ii a- the bear, and, pluikily gra-ping tiie fallen infant, w as endeavoring to read er.. 1 the tree In n f another ! e ir .line galloping w ith un- I -teady gait tea: f the hole and .'rM..d I . . J T. . 11 . . t .1 .1 . . . ! 1 1 1 .1 1 the cage had iMcti h-ard by the Lee.er-. and Na-h. c:r.terg.eMl and Niimthis eoai-i an. i ne cries 01 intee aiMiv e i lntend.-tit 1 1.. ::ip-.ii camei ruining up. In hi e:r.rt- to hold t.i the tree the voun gillant ie..i.d his hold uM,n the 1 iiil'l and it f. 21 into the paws of the j f:r-t iK-ar. Ail hpe f..r the Kr little creature wa- given up by the spectator-, but Na.-!i unlocked the gate of the den and lMt the b.-ars back into their caves. Never mind tun; .ave the hild !" crittl the agile Adorn-. Come d wn out of there, you enchanted idiot, t I'il have you arre-ted," was Captain 'I ho:np,oa'.s reply. He defended, and tjuickly went through the iron prtal of the pit. 'I he baby," he lllliriiiered. fv w ife and 1 are verv much oblige 1 to you for your gall.iM et!.rt to rescue ur daughter's .I 'll. but do you think the game as wrth the candle?" said a stalwart, .abictind gentleman. Air. Charles .Se. b v, of (Ireen Strict, Uon who.e aim the ladv who nad exc ited the adtnir ti..ii t.f t he bear-ddier wa now- lca:.lii', enLvul.ed wiih.-uj-pre-sed lauglit. r. A pi lin e tow ard-who-... arms vvrelh the nur-c-girl, in iicadle-s remains .f a lar--e wax doll, iti ;. d rfie c hivalrie gentlcma-., and he .-tartcl for the ate n a raj . 1 wa'k. Lf- ( utOfT Our ' . A Madrid!. It- ni icrill f.y old litiie iie id. from Valencia ter in the St. 1-ouis Glihe 1 i.e ' ;ide told ine an ' ;.t tii C. . nt Ted tnt far 1 1. on.- of the triumph I

f th Mors over the Chri-tians, a band . the amne-ty leri-Ktin in Concre , ami re.f soldier- scoured the country to recruit j b rrcd to the fast that the colored men voted for the Alhambric h irrm. In so doing. ' ft?"?!' '"Ji.TWl7', ,,c J,rl,,,;i,l, . , ... 1 1 this hv salltuf that the colored troops they esi.ied a ntmn ry, which was, t I t.,uzM n..fdy" Uu.-hterl. and it wa a -ours., tlifir cpci.vl ab!irre:ie, and I pretty comment upon the white side of the they immediately galloped towards it to lloiiee. He spokttof Itutler'e bill for amHecure the prized it contained, doubly I "., bij,,!C Uo u -'-n'tbn '' it-'!"" , . .. . ,, , Kol K..v Mcitre.ir exception Jut a- the realotis sm.-e lt was for their religion as ; ,ultmUuit, vr , ,,v ,,, ml,.,,,, ,,., well as sovereign. 1 he nuns looked Maine had a ltoh Koy MvSiretror ev.-ejtion.

with h.rrr upon tiieir approacti, lor ; the mmors of their hateful errand had irceede. tliem. an 1 li.i-tily eon-ulte.l among them-elves as to what they could do to avoid the degradation and sacrilege. Their onlr ch im-e w.t-to make them -elves unattractive, and one among them propo-ed that they .-hould i tit oil their iio-es, than w Inch -un ly nothing could make thotn tnorengly. This was approved by the other- (thoitgli it is to be supj.ise. with more or lc-s he-it 1tion, -iri -e it was iwi only painful, Imt would m ike t hem repul-'ire forever after) : and, w li ti the Moors readied thet-i, the r.iat.v b eris i". !o..-d iti tii tiiauk- to the' r -. ciclitly II!'p!e:t. u t ing expo-c I t-i t!u ti.ii. I'iUful Mtani-h inaid-.-acre.f walls had, urage, become -ulVi-i.bj.-.-ts to avoid l.etl.tc iti tied de-i.'t raAt M.ivv i ikt -e. Wis., en the morning f t!i" Mb. Catli.-rine Ibmin w afound -Uo'ocated by r. i- that e-eae. from a -tove ti' ir w b; h she was iroti-i'-'-S. Ib r hu-bind h i 1 retired early and did rnd notice l..-r :i'-'iice until the ttiotning, tt'iir. I o f-.111.1 f.t-r dead i:i the roi .iir I -i b i h"1 sto e

"I UK AMMSTV KILL. Iilrarta front tit fcpreclita of Hrim, mm lliil la lhUuu.i lu upurt f lit ImHttli 11111.

UK. (i 'took Hit fl.H.r to rej.lv to Maine, eoml Mi Heed by awiih' thai th clil U-1ii:ii frum j Maine, who. Ly oiijc li-p ui-atiu of Provi- ) b lire or of the people, wan liu longer SHaker.f the lloiiM-, had sen iirci't r. In thiCentennial vcar. to tear aw av tli- pla-ter, in. in lite irrt t il ami b ceduiL' wotim f thi - ref.rt n t-t the Imke of Alva, and tin re 1 ''!iht Uldt that jfei.tl.-maii and hi I I'Tty ha I lie. ji. ni.-e the war at ea.nute familiar vvitk that t.Morv. I he hi-t-rv of the N. th. rUn I, un h r the Imke of Alva ' w a the hitry f Ha.lieali-in. M.liation, ! """"dHr. death, and tv ninny in the Ninth ! V?'' t i' " l'lii'lK-an nl.- of t lit llou-v. and aii l.iue ,miUv lu m. ntie aide.1 lie w. mill r.ier 1 - " (.(ii iim 1 1 iir nifinii m in I V eli.-ejhe,-; t hat Il'ttioli hould Hot erect; J liu. num. lit, fveepi to f'.rii-ii riieiut. I nevt r tnonum. iits to domestic calamity. It 1 had Ih n reer .l f.,r the L'l'iitlemaii ifroin ; i M ilne to flv ill the face of all hitorv. lia'all . hifry, t hri-tim hit..rv, and hri-tian j d'M triio-, and ! Iue 11. II.a ir ..I i.i att'l Jubilee In. an itin mi marjii.tt lia ai'aiu-t I the ..'it!i. For m il he had a Mirixi-f lM-'ken with ironical emi.ha.isl. w hiVh mir-

1...- wi.iil.l a-near a- he i.r.H-ccded. ,. ' " n"'- " cmii.uii..ii and ('..)t.k i.-ue with the L'.-ntlctuaii from 1 fr,", l nmitt.d that record to the only 1 M-iii.- v.ii.i. :,, t:..u iue i:VuUl,a.','r',-,y'' "'i j-si? JHrtii! r,. - - partv had l en el. 111. nt and ainn. .ii.al. It , '"' '" l",-tcritr In th- in. an time ! w:, i,.,t true. It had not l.een tni- during ""1,,y of hi- ciild li.dp it: no een.ure t 1 . a- ..i . .1 . frill II t tit f lif rlll'iTI i K'alll' frill lil ti -I til a ir-

I in, In v. it h.l :i -ore to -noil it l.v -..me 1 "all ddlini' o- ration. l.aturhtt-r. ll.-j ! ( 'X had had the lnnmr to I.e a neml,er of , 'Oi ll'in-e al Ilie 1.,-iiiiiitli: 01 tin' VA ar. ainl ' i... .,i,., ,.,, ,hl. i, r ... i.till ..rM 1 ; tir-t m a.iire f,,r th. t han'e of pri-nn r-. He a-kt-d w h. tie r the record of the Federal A.tmini-trali.tn wa-all rlpht in the matter of ex.-hane. He had it on the au'le-ntv of oiile -ivty t'elltlt lllcll pre-cllt, who had l-en iii the 1 ..iiteJ-ratL- Army, that no order had l n i m d at any time in the South w ith refer n.-e o pn-oner- of war, a- to ration or clothini', which did not applv eoually to C'tmfederate M-ettlcr. K-parte allidavit, taken I. y that h'imbui: ( oinmittee on the Conduct of the War, could not controvert the fail- of Li-tory. The-e fact- were to he determined on a fair I ue a- far a- the t'onfelerate Itovcrnment wa- concerned. The orders of that tov-rumeut, w hatevcr uiiirht he the had condin t of certain ofli.-er- uudcr it. had len com hed In a -pint of fairue and liinuaulty. H- -pke iieeiim:ly in refcren.-e to the remark of Itlaine that Siiithcrn r. litletnen Were li.ivr lueniln r- f .f tde If in..-1 iiri.in't. t lie .T., ..f h K....iii.ii. ... 1 partv, and he -aid : "wn en v-.ur knee. I tenth-men of the N.uth. If..re Hi- Majety I "f "" :"' I l-md lamrhter on the ieU... j eratic ide.l 11 e o I had UlM.r.tl ill 1 In- 1 ' . . .. ii.j-e 10 nmiiraie m- -eeriue 01 t ne 1 ivu u -r, yne ii.nio.rat. th. n on the f.N.r !.ad ' ..-, n p-.-serl. t.. avert int of the calami- ! tie.. I ut thi V lia tried to mitigate l! -e-1 verity. Th y had iKjken av'am-t all th.)-e . "k; 1. m. I I ...1 ;IU, t,rM.,.MM. wl.jlh vai hi.r.iri. .. i.i-'iii.-d well.. and d"lie any thing but make war the duello l.etne. n tizhtin m. n in the tit-Id. I'ntilMr.blu-e.iln'-pr.M'lamati..n -f mnm-MV, the ame pirit prevail, d w hi. h provok.-d ictalialioii and pt rjffuat.tt the war. Whin tin' 1111-iie-tv .f Mr. I.iii' i.lu wa pr.tt laiiucd It waproclaimed in a -pint, oh. how- 1 1 rj. r-nt from that of the x ntleinan frm Maine today .' He had no doiiht the irit of .Mr. Lincoln looked down lu adne on the ecu. tleinanwhen he made hi- beech to-day. Mr. I.incolu'a cutiuieut had been "Malice toward nue, luritv toward- all." .left, ron Iaiin. Itlded. W ith him there bad heell do exception-, no re-tridiuu-. no .-lieu tc-t oath-. Die it'clitleliian IrolU Maiueeullld not ha eTieeii raided in a I 'Ln-liaii Cliiin h, it inauythunh iu which U taiiirht the doctrine of Him w ho w ke a never biau spake. He (Cox) could not tell, and the batiou did not know, the cliiinh the gentleman wa-rai-ed in lauirhterl. but one tbin,r lie did know, that if tint irentl.-nian had read the -erni n on ine .iouni ariKin ne never would Lave nude the red and stormy peecli he lua.ie l.i-uay. Mr. Cox then pr.M-eed.d to civet he history of the various attempt-at amne-ty, in the course of which Mr. HUino in.mircl of Li in how the Southern gentlemen w ho were mem-Imt-of the .iiie had j;ot here. Mr. Cox replied that thev ifot here beI rau-e the South wanted hone-t Kepre-enta-1 live-, and the Kepiihlicans down there were 1 n.it lionet. I Mr. Jtialne Hut will the gentleman tell I u how th.-y irot amne-ty Mr. Cox They gut it from the f.ne of popolar sentiment, which en!. led a few -"" ll,, n on 'r,,ur ,n 'bue to Join w itli the good mn 011 thi- side tocoiuix l amif. Cox went on to tlve the hl-torr of ni'.r v . iiii'i imi-rTiti.r 1 in imitation or tue spirit or the hmrii-u to ward- the ot. h car ao. That bill of Hutler's. he -tated. had a curious title. It w a- dill for full oldivlon. full j.sr l'Hi. of all things done in the re'icllioii, Imt w hen lie detail, of ti... b.l cam- to l.e looked into it w a- found to be a bill of pardon w h ich waa poiii-liin. nt. 1 lue section of the I. ill had j iiittanamne.tr to the men, olhVer-, and! :it-nt uf tit.' 1 olifederate ttovcriiment who I had iK-.-n eiii.-d in rccon.triiclion. What J iultl; '... 11 .i il:i'. t!ne - .'. i -ct-c, uted , nt .f r. eoi,trui t ion? Had thev l.een I -tralinz! Had they l.een t ranni111 II id I they l.een upturning l.t'iti-latiirc-r H id I they lH-cn running r i t over helplc.- and ! e..ii' jo.-r. d i'ope That wa- the s.rt .f i amne-ty olb r.-.l to the people of the .iutli i I V HlltliT. He Wondered that the cent lelil in I from Maine did not hate that -.-eti-.n Incur- ' (".rated in hi- alii, ndno lit. That I t : I of Put- ' I. r' a- t.Mi had even for -the K. plit.lican j llici-e to pa-. . mil i:tti ii. 'aimed .ill '..-. ire on the part ? and a-.tx iat. from tie- So-uli to.-. fecli Z bet w cell t he -eclioli-. The ' had illreadv -ll'l. -fe. 1 1)..ii1i from bin.' p. 11 If' iii : omit rv f. -ti.l.'. He and hi a-.ci ite- h oi eom" In re w itli the patriotic id 1 t rem. nilier iiothiivr I ut the . otuitrv and tbc w h..e e.nmt r . and t ill nin.' He ir l-.u k upon all the h'i;r.. of the p'-t to look w it h ail earn.-. tiie t find :l..rie for the future. '1 he L'elit leina 11 (lr.

Itiaine) who m the acknowledged leader of the Republican party iu t lie J Inline, an. I wan the arpiruit: leader of the J-uit-Mit party of the country, ha, however, willed 1'Hn rniM-, ami teemed determined that th

i wound which were he.liiif should i lf re-opened; that tlu-pa--ion which were Im-bcd Ixiuld he mufUiud. II (Mr. j IbJI) wMicd tue JIuum.' t uder-Tandthatif . he and his a--ociate did not reciprocate either the puna-e or the uianif.-t de-ire 1her utl. iuan: .ml. while they f.-lt It . . - V : .' ' "nwini mcuum l-leaed to term relrt Ik. Axtothe tir-tolii't. lion he did not iroiHe to weary th- ttie, I.eeaiiM', with the f.i.tory of the lat tiftet n j earn yet frep.h in the mind of the world. It wa ii-elei to jnak of the jrrai-e and ihsl'- : ii:niiiuty of the Kri.tiMiean jiarty. With in:i-t r enlaved, wit 11 intt llieiie'" difran- , elii-ed. with iety disordered, with ; uhferted, with ! xidatur' iIiim re M-ojde could not aftord to talk of rra let-and - - .. . (ii.'Tineni atrain-i Air. iait in:it lie wan miilty of the luurd. r and crimes at And. roll lib', and the L'entlelllall (Iflaine) flood before the country with hi very f.eue In p ril if, after making iieh a eh.infe, he faih.il to orove it. He (Hill ) won!. I take Uli I ... ... 11. it.ii ' I'l" "'""1 111 I". 11 'MM' I. u"n.i m. ..iir " .1 1 i'" ' -m- 1 ji " h re to pa.H any culo-v on Mr. Iai. The .r,r"r'"'". w " "nv ",,lt .r,"t ' " a',"1 V" :,, t "r f1'"'-'" the lluu-e , e.-uld allc. t it. ' I he han:e aainM Mr. Dav 1- wa-that he I Iir . ii.nr N.JIII'I .'II I Ml in 1, a III .11 lie wm- a deliu nte. willful, -chemin.' ninnh rer of thoit-aiiiU of hi- fellow --itien. Know i ti the tii.'h cliara. ter and reputation of the f. iitleni.ui from Maim-he ( Hill) had i .iipM.e,. w hen he h ard the charge fail J from hi- lip-, that h" had eertninlv made a : r.-eeiit di.cov.rv a-id lieli-len.-.i r-r tle ev 1ilcliee Itut what wa-it? Nothing hut the partial ial r p.rt of aConrrionaM'oiinnittee. te-timonv r ad w a- eehiive!v cx-iiarte I lie te-timonv r. a'l W a- ecu-ivelv cx-l tt -tiinony taken w hile the gentleman now on liui if..re 1 he country w m pri-on w ithoiit a hearin.; and without the ipp.irtutunitr of a hearing. If there wa- any principal held -acred in the Antr!o-aon mind, itwa that an Knlihnian was not to he condemned until he tucild le eonfroute.l with hi-witne-.e-. Kut the trltmonv w anot only ex parte, but was mutilated ineniii -ly inutil.i'ed. palpably mutilated, iiHwt adfoitl miitilited. In tin- connection Mr. Hill refeired to the t.itcineiit of Ir. June-, on.- .f the witn.--.es on the 1 Wir trial, who had Iwrn sent by the ln- j f.'d.-rate (i ioTnm'nt to make a reKrt a- to I tliee.indiii..n ..f A nderon v il le. hut who-e r' lM,rt bad never reached the Confederate authoritie-. 1 hat report hd. In the han.U t the .Iml-e Advoeate l.een mutilated. I r. J.-nes had called 1 be attention of .in.. ,,m..ik. i. .1.- 11 .... 1-. tat. ment- heini that home.i. kn- and diapp.iiitiiieiit am.. 11 the pri-.m.-r- had i.een more u.-.trii. live 01 me mm any pny ; ical cau-e. I Miring the w lode three in. .n't hof the trial the I'.tleral (.overillnellt , with ad the mean-at its dl-po-al. h id not pro- j din-ed a -itiL'le witnes t't connect the name j of Mr. lavi- wiih a single atr.x ity. j Mr. Hill then pre eded to -how that the 1 only evid.-nce connecting Mr. Iavi with the And.-r-onville horror wa- the ex-psrte and mutilated te-tinmny taken Ix-fore a t 011ere ioiial Committee; and thit Wir. the Jailer, on the day of hi- execution had ! n ofl. red a commutation of hi- -ciit.-n.-e if he would implicate Mr. Iavi-: l.ut Wirz'a answer to hi-couu-id was, "Mr. S-hade, you 1 now that I have always told vou that 1 d not know any thln atMiut Jefteron Iavi-. He bad no connection with me a- to what w as done at Ander-oiiv ille. I would not become a traitor a.'ain-t hun or any body t I.e. even to save my life. ' ' Hut, continued Mr. Hill, whatever horrorhad exi.ted at A ndei -onv ille, nt one of them could be attributed to a sinirle order of the Confederate (iovernin.-nt, and every one of them crew out of the nee. it y of the (M-ca.loii, which neeeity was fa-ten-ed on the Confederate hi the eondu. t of the other side. He challenged Mr. Illaine tti meet him face to face and fact to fact in the di-cii ion of the .iietion, declarimtthat the time was pat when the country could accept the impudence .f a erti-.n for force of argument, or the reckles-ne if statement for tnith of hi-t.ry. He (Mr. Hill) did not want t unfold the chapter 011 the other side. He wa- an American who honored his country and his whole country, and it was not plea-ant for him to ttrlnir forward pro. d that anv portion of hi-countrv Ladheen Ituilty of willful crime or willful ill-treatment of poor manacled pri-oncr. Mo-t of tho-e horrors were in-, j aratde from a state of war, and he wanted the people to recollect that, no that hereafter they should not ! hurried into another war. War is always territ.le. Waralway- briuz hard-hips, death, sorrow, ruin, . -volition, and he i unworthy to le eonid.-r.'d a staterinan, looking to tde pa.'iticatlon of the country, who will parad-tlie horror- in -- a ral de from war for the purixe of keeping up the strife which pro.lu.fii thoe li r ror-. My me a?e to the ;entlenian from Maine j-thi-: There are no ( 'onfederates in this Houe. Thereare no Confederate aml.it inn-, de-ire. or purH..-- in this llon-e; but the olth i- liere, and here she intends toremain. K.nthu-ia-tlc demon. tratinn- on the Iiemocralic tide and in the jralleric. I I.et fan-iti. i.m doit- wor-t. bet It pa it-nut-bf)in; act-, trample on the Constitution, al-n.-Kite the iil.-d-'e of the father-, incite tntj .,. kr . , 1 . - . . ... 1 1. i-;. or the sand- of the a-liore, without number; but fr all your iniiities the South will never aain seek a ri.nedy of tlie ini.lne.cf aiioth.-r secclon. ( IJ.-newcd .tppl.ui-e. We are here and are In our father'- hue. Our brothers are our companion- and we are at home, thank I tod. jKiithu-ia-tif ap-pl.m-e. I We come to gratify no v.-iueain-c, to retaliate no vvron., to re.ent no p..t i;, suit-, rcpeii 110 -trife. We come with . patriotic purpo.e t 1 do whatever In our j.o1 1 T al l.owcr sh til be bot to re-tore an hnj t-.t, ee..ii..iiiieal andcon.titiition.il admiiii.jtrati'iii of the Civcriini.'iit. We come ; ch ir-.'in.' n the t'i i"ti no w rc; t u. The I t'nioii never wronged the South. The t i.ion ', ha- been an unmixed l.i.--iii to everv seej ti'.n. to every color in America. We char.'. i all oi.r s io:.'' to that higher li. fmiti1 1 - . -. r ri-m.wl i. h never keit a pl d.-e or obev ed a hw W( oiii.'tt to le-ive the a--.--i.it ion of lie.-.' '10 Wid. Id Hot keep t'obliiv to eoveliot. We -oll'lt to en ,y our. !e-, but o ' fir from havii. lo.t our ti-b bty to the 1 on--t it ni '.011 . welnnrijed il to our bo...m and c irried it with n.. I!rae I'ni-.n men of t lie North, f -Hotter of W'-b-t. r and Fillmore , f I ' i :'. U.I I l.oi.la. y mitt ho fought f -I' t he I 111 .'I I-ir I lie lake ol U;e I l.l 'II . Vou w ,'io I cea-c I to ti:ht when the battle wa- en.'., d

andtheaword wa heathed, with you we have no iiarre. We felt your heavy arm in the iiiid't of the ttruKfc'Ic, 'hut al.oc the roar of the raiinon we heard Tour Voire of kitxllifsn callinif, l!rother, e:n hatk." We ar. here to co-

it-raie wnn you. io c w iiatever j f, to 1 111 deep distrtsx. weej,,, niteof all our .rrow, to re- .. 1 1 ' . 4,n,,4M ;n hulidthe I nioii, to restore i.eaee, to he a . , , J'U l ,a he A,nos- -Meiinrto the ou titry, and to make the I 'luirt':1 tlju .'i '"''lAmeriean I'nlon what our falhem intended I " V-, (lineral, I'ae got a txivv'ful h.nl it should l-e the jrh.ry of Auierie and the ! case, sah!" said Amos, ahakiii" his

oieuBjiix 01 uumaniir. inn you, gentlemen, who ierecuted tia hy your Intideliiiea until you drove 11, out of the l niuu; you who then laimed to be the nily fi ieinU of the In ion whlrli vou had hefore denounced a a learue with hell and a rovrliaut with 1 death, oi, w ho follow ui the war, when the soldier w ho foiitrht it have made t-aee and (fone to their houien; to you we have no I ronrt'Pnlunft to make. Mirt vr i.iAf imln. I'leti to tvraut: an.l while we arc re., I v In ! make evt it ai rinee f.,r the t 'n ion, wn. I in, however, defeated and ojMiMd. will eonfe noin to faiutiei-in, Low i-vt-r Limited and exa. tin. Yet, while we make to vou no eoneefion, we that we enjne even to you ill no oirit ct revenue. We have hut ! the N.-rth. in or.lrr l..mi.i.. l f .n:.li. l.n. t.. 1 - .... - - - . - - j , ... rreai w rotif, nna w e come arara-we can to repair it. We w routed the I'nion fri.-v-ou-ly when we left it to ! ied and n ut and turn by the men w ho hid it. imiii,. -ed it a- "a leaime with death and a coveli. Hit with hell.' We vou, t'entle-m.-n of the peinililiean t.artr. to riicalHve an vour ai.iniu ii-n arm 10 i.irjrei voiir oii j in", l-t w unite to n pair the wr.iiiL' that I ditraet and oi.i.rf. the country. It u ; turn our ba k on the pa-t. and let it he -aid j in the future that he lull he the frcatot ;i..:ri..:.ru.tii..ktp - j,;..t.ti,..;.;e.t,.aiii..i. who hall do the m.t to repnlr the wroniri ; of the pa-t. and t. promote the glories ..f the , f, , 1 f I .....I . . t . i. 1 . - t : the I.-tnfH-mtie -ide of the II-u-e and in the J crowded jrallerie-. j : Xo Sample l'r In the Detroit l0 1 ('ourt. ;lo5im; it over. "So you are a varni-her, are v.ni9i ; ,u ll,,n..r..r M...n v j . .. . j , 1 bottles. luggeii out a nadiel lull of hru-hes and lie said he was. " Well, 1 suj.po-e ynti i-aii varni-h your .-tatetnent of what happened la-t "night," continued the Court. "They found you drunk, and now let nie e"e ymi glo-s it ovt-r and whine it up." " 'ell, sir, I at dow n and went to sleep, and that's all there was of it," answered the man. " T many coats of vami-li there," smiled his Honor. " I have been here fo long that I can tell when a man's ln en drunk ju-t as eaily as you can .-ee a ring around the moon." "Can't I leave this town?" asked the pri-oner. "You can, but not i:i-t Tet. The . J.i.i ,1 1 . . - . . . ! r-ads ar 1. id. the day- short, and it ; !'x.)ks l:ke rain. So vmi deny the charge, I do yoti f .."t;J.r T.l, " I .1, .... si w u-iri 1 t.n: Jl l' Niri f 1 as ne stepped back, "don t I know lie stepped lack, "don t when I get drunk as well as you do?" j "Thi Court never tdoj buiness 1 to discu-s the Darwinian tlieory," was i the cold reply. "1 sav you w ere drunk." j "Sure?" j Why, I kn w it. See the straw in i your hair the mud on your back the general wild lxik in your eyes." "Well, if you say I was dmnk I'll give in," said the prisoner. ' Make it about ninety days." And those were the cha'.k-irarks. MYSTERY. "James ( )swald, weren't you ashamed to see four oilieer lugging you in here lat night:" akcd the Court of the next, "Say nothing Im quiet I'll explain all!" wlii-pered James, bending hi long neck forward to get hi 110-e nearer the de-k. " You were brought in drunk, and there' nothing my-terious in that," answered the Court. "Object in view Charlie Tweed, IlossKoss mum is the word!" whispered the old man. " Straighten up there, keep your 110-0 at home and plead to this charge!" "Sh! Ueware one fal.-c step may spoil all! No one suspect my identity betray me not!" " "I'll make it sixty day foryou if you don't cjuit that fooling!" exclaimed hi Honor. "S 'death! Would you ruin all have you no acumen ?" " Sixty days take him away !" Kiglit part of the plot all goe well and the ducats are mine!" w hispered the pri-oner a. he was removed. ltijah dosed the corridor dor and a-ked him if he were Charlie Ko, and the old man admitted that In was, but didn't want any thing said about it owing to his extreme modesty. The janitor came out and whi-jwred to the Court. The audience caught the word : liijah, the fool-kilh r w ill Ik around to-night !" and then the old man went in after another prisoner, growling to liim-df: "He wants to find n'.lthe lb r0'1 sos and Charlie Kos-c- hini-eif !"

, fear that lie should be forever disgraced -I he lie.hvleryof Santa re, Ncv ,,v :l,,,mnt cold-blooded r.pudi.iMexieo, at us meeting on the 4th of He- tj-(in ,,f ;l !j.Ycmj tni-t.

eenioer, a-iopie. a re. dutionurgingtlie provision cfa lir-t-i-la-s educational in--t.Uition. J he Key. (t. (J. Smith and lr. Thoiin., el.l. r, wen- elected Com missioner to me next t.cncral .-ciu

bly. The overture for svnodlcal tcpre- eember he was ordained as a mini-ter. -cut itioti in the A-en;by was y. ted I I'1 de-cribed as "a full-blooded nadown by a vote of .' to 1. : tivc, tiiediitr.i--ied, about ,.o years of j age, and di-tingui-hed for bis iiriglitA Nimv York p io.-r savs ('mui'- ''""' lif,; and clotpience as a speaker." tb.re Yamlcrbil! is be'artv iii.l. io ..l.li- Time of the supreme judges ,,f to"

: lion to giving Ins jx-rsonai attention to the thtce great railroad companion of ; , wbi. h be is lVo-ide- -.t, take- a daily ; ; tlt'ue through Central l'ark, holding the j ' rein- biiu-. if, a:id he wiil be sg next i May

(round for a Dirorre.

The new year brought trouble totlint o;(mm1 ,ld negro, Anios. Yetttrnlay ho -ntf r-il (iea. (i.'a- law oflice. an.l mm-ui-iu.a(l I'hwniilv u ,f , ... ,' .1,1 o ,U ,,at 8 the trouble?" ' I wanU to pit me a revorce, CJiuera ral ii)f ami dat pal what'ii been my wife i fallen out, aah!" ' Well, that in bail; let, tis e if yon have proiimU for a ilivon-e. Wliat has h? been doing?" " W'v, ah, he's jis been jiurticulary rai-ing de old Harry round de liousy for dti la' four weeks. Tiut thing fo'rnot f-he tuck all de money t-htt couhl liueMHiutdfhou.se ter buy ('hri-tnias pift.s fur hersef, and when lax her fur I out "via head to lletU, teall ! 1 urgel w Amos. I "What else?" I "Well, scckonly, sah, she onriteil two of her sister to come dar an' uuarI ter on me fur de whole ob de holidays, tuk in v W'd f.ir cm to sleep on, ami when i 'fused to gib it up, an' got in it myself, she cut de cord-and leiumecollape through onto de Mo' and den split de binkit board ober my head, right dar, sah!" jKiintir.g to a sore place on hi head. "Any thing more?" " 1 itotii! dai pretty v. cll, C;ir.cr.V.,;.:;.! nebber nufiin moro oh her nieatines twixt dat time and de udder night when he gib a party down here to dat nigger board ing-house on lecatur Street. len she come up to me and sez, Amos, you doesn't go to parties, aid n:y secon u -in Jo-efti Uup liyar an' I want you to lend him dem black suit of Sunday clo's ob yours ;' now (lineral dat hog-i-ye Jo-efu win dat gal's sweetheart 'lore I married her, and dat talk made me niadder'n blazes, an' I up-ot things 'round dar in a hurry!" "What did you do?" " 1 got on my mussel, and for an olo man I'm a bo- nigger w hen I gits, started! I jis reached out dis hyar right ban', an' fotcbed her a blifl on'de motif dat made her t'ink darwo a bone faery started under her nose, thing her down de back sta'rs, and emptied 'bout 'leben flower boxes full of yearth on her! 'Ib.ut dat time Josefus he come in de gale, and he no more dan st hi- foot on de step 'fore I jumped in among him, and I tell yer de hones' tnif, Cineral. dar aint null oh dat nigger' hide Icf on him to patch yer slipper at de toe! And dat whar I wants a revorce Ka-e dis marryitr 'mong de niggers now-a-day i- got down to a loaferin', cutthroat hiziie. anyhow." Anion was given full legal advice in tht'ca.-e, but it didn't quite suit his side of the matter. Atlanta Constitution. kn Expensive Ride The uncertainties of life and railroad travel weie well illustrated at Oakland on Thursday morning, says the San Francisco L'hnmv lf, the principal actor In-ing a well known merchant of New York city, w ho was aK.ut to return to his home. He had purchased through tickets, the day b fore, and, moreover, had a-ssumed the protection on the journey of the wife and two children of a friend in thi city, who were to start from thi iJ of the bay and meet Lim at the Market Street Station, Oakland. He w as promptly on hand at the hour of the train's arrival, but supposing it would stop for some little time, and being engaged in an animated di-cus-ion with a friend, he paid little attention to iu movements. Suddenly hi friend, more observant, cried out: Your train i going !" and, looking hastily around, there it was, pure enough, moving out of the station at considerable speed, and ho some twenty rod awav. Though it wa-s evidently hopeless to pursue, he broke for the receding car without exchanging the ordinary civilities of parting with hi companion; but though thn "time" he made i con fidentlj supposed to have ecliped any former record, he fell behind rapidly ami had to abandon the chase. In frantic haste, ho tote around and found the station master, and demanded the price at which en gincs were customarily detailed to a-si-t persons in making their connections." "Two hundred and fiftv dollars," blandly remarked the orticial. " lone!" said the New Yorker. An engine was fired up and run out, the belated one tumbled up the side, and aw ay they went like the wind. A stern cha.-i i proverbially a long one, and this was no exception to the rule, but a dispatch sent back to Oakland during the day announced that the train had been caught ; me iaty ami cnw.ircn w 110 nad wonil.Te.l where their ornteet.ir u-io nn.t .a II. 1 a-ia t ! feared for hi safety coniforte-1. and the unfortunate occa-ionot all the trouble relieved from his anxiety and the The newly elected chief of the Cherokee Nation, Ouchalatta, is a member of the Uapti-t Church. On the'.'Othof !.- t icck; atinn are al-o l.to ;;.:, as are the Superintendent of 1'uV Ii- Instruction and the National Trc.i -titer. - StatwYic- ju-t pub'i-hed show that pauptTWeti in London h i n the incn a-e.