Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 March 1876 — Page 2

A.

Aens the alieet ala window, I lU'ii we lace. Wil l i.ntit rti ofttoMen hair. And lull ol woman' trftt. Soroelnn. I hear wect aiiigtny, Au'l knw (I. m( it i lw. For tu Lie aoul HiMt lu-tila her face Mich niclisly mutt bo. Here in my lonely office I ullhe Ion- any llirouifh, Waiting lr mp lai ciue not home, W ail.nK for work to do. Anil yet I ana not hoeele, tor when Hie I ft.) , 1 know liial though 1 Mrm lloM, ileavV very ui-ar lo me. I do nt adiy ponder W p ririicft none have I, For hi-r lace , Um lioii of love U ill ee me by Hint ty. An l I keep on waiting For my bra v. rc l eome, A ml dream of love, anil wile, anJ Joy, Id a coiyjiitie home. Ah, I may he I'lyaee, Aul fhe a Mreu lair; ltiit n 1 e her iiiaouie face, The ahuuuier of tier hair, ni stay on here forever; An. I count my fain la thin. That I can wall to her uiiMH-n, A lover' hops an! kia. .V. 1". FxfHing ifaU.

REFl'SEll AM) IiEFlMNU. Church w as "coming out.' The congregation tiled out solemnly, and once without the door, lapsed into sociability and U-g an to shake hands ami make friendly i:s-juirifs in regard to each other's health and tin- absence of certain members of the lloi k. lne person only did led p.iuu. Tl.t was a gii'I, a rosy-cheeked las of seventeen, who ee:ned for some reason flushed an 1 agitated. Mio hurried on until half-way down a sweet rct'ii lane, where she M-ated herself under a green elm-tree and listened to the murmuring voices in the distance with something very like a tear in her eve. He'll surely come," she said to herself. "Mm-ly he'il never g away without saying pood -by, though he has leen so taken up with Mattie Hurt of late. He must pass this way going vni, and I know he'll stop and s'eak." Then she listened again, as though, through the still Oi tooer air, she could distinguish Lvau Ware's vok-e amidst the nt tiers. Jle stood, a fine, handsome young fellow if twenty, not yet too manly to blush, receiving; parting wi-hes and" injunctions from old ladies and gcntleTjeu, and hearty grips of the hand from the toj-, and smiles from the girls, for every U.dy liked Kvan Ware. Then came the final good-bying, and one or two motherly kisses, for Kvan was to start at dawn; and away the Ix.y wci;t, not "i.iwn the ri-i-n lane where Lizie t;.il: sat, like r.itieiu e on a monument, hut along another path, down which tripped a figure in bright silk, with a j".ietti.-h laee Im'Iiih t ind partikin its way towards a rustic hride that .-panned a little rivulet. He overtook her ju-t :i. the little feet ret-d u the hriile, und 'piite out of breath, railed her hy name. Miss Hart, p!eae stop a minute." She paused then, and leaned over the railing of the hrid.'e, dipping the point of her paraol into the ut-r. I sail for China tomorrow," he said. Yes von told meo. I hope vou'll like it." 1 don't expect to like it. I like home better than all the world." J Jeanne! what makes you o,t!n-u?" You know why at least you miht know. I'm an orphan. I hive no tnoiiey no prospects. My old sailor uuc'.e thinks there is an opening for me in China a t h.tm-e to make my fortune. It is very kind of him to he doinjr what he is di'in, und no one ranted how . anxious I atu to be rich." Kvery l(ly seems to be." Yes; not for the same reason." Why, what is your reason?" 'J"he answer came with a sort of asp one word You." Me?" the prl laughed and tossed her head. Yes; now it'. out. I don't know whether you care for me or not. Sometimes ou seem to anl sometime you don't. Hut I like ym !etter than any body in the world so much that if ya say" I may hope a littlo bit to make you like me as much, I shall have nn object to work for to make myself rich and Treat, perhaps; and without that Iiojh- 1 saan't have any. There it's out. I've tried to say it a ilo.en times ln-fore, and I couldn't jro away not i km in." JJo paused and the Hrl stared at him. You meant that for an oiler of your hand and heart, I suppose? he sabl. If so, I'll tell you what: I consider it, coming from oii to me, a piece of impudence." So, with her ny si!k sweeping, anI ' her parasol fluttcrinj, the rich fanner's i heire-. sailed awav, leaving her bov lover the jiiiture cf despair and mortirication. Soabsoi beil wan tie la his own in suited affections that he did not even notirp a tdainlr dressed little figure that stole over the bridge ten minutes after, until some one said: Kvan." Then he turned. It was Lizzie Gale, in her neat straw linnet, and with her prayor-liook and ixx ket-handkerchief in her hand. You are iroin away to-morrow? lioo4-by!" He tKk her offered h?nd. r;oKl-ly, Lizzie." 'I hope you'll have a pleasant voyaije and succeed." Thank you ; but every thin poe wroti w ith me. I don't suppose you'll over sec ine back ajrain. Thev shook hanils aairt. He made no attempt to detain her, ami she walkrd away slowly and (juietly, and never

wiied off the little tear that would i trickle down her cheeks until she wa J

sure that Kvan on the bridge could not see her. '

The next day Kvan Ware had left j meadow, and talked of "the that Farmindale for years, if not forever, i ere pa.t" in a v.-ry sentimental manHe went mortitiel and unhappy ; but, j tier. atranjre to say, a much in love as ever. "Wo are so foolish wlun we av He was very voun; and very modest, joun, Mr. Ware." and Mattie Hurt's uncalled-for insult I Indeed w arc."

took upon itself after a day or two the j form of plain speaking. ! Of course it wm a piece of imperii-! tience, and, of course, she couldn't j think of me." he said. I wu crazv to think of it. Hut some day soiue day I will be rich, and have a "name of some kind." Fortune-making is very slow. Kvan was prosperous, but at first onlv moderately so; and months rolled by, and years, and he prew to be a tall, broadshouMered man, w itn a pmii unwn beard, before he was half rich enouirh i to ro back to Farminrdale. i The time came at last, however. He knew his success had leome known in his native place; he knew also that Miss Hurt had married and was a widow ; and when he left China it was with the full intention of establishing himself as a merchant in Ixmdon, and marrying Mattie, if she were to be won. Such an iruae as he carried with him, and over the ocean, of fruileless beauty and loveliness no artist's jxMU'il ever painted, and he tHk it w ith him to Farmindale. I'here it vanishctl

Hefore he had been in the place three ! another lady, and was answered favordavs he had seen Mattie, now Mrs. Fay, J ablv." and talked w ith her. She was very Mattie stared at Lint ; she could n-t pretty sti!!, but re?.r Md brought her . believe her sei . Hut a sens. of shan.e character into her face, and she was de- t and an:.-r p-adually broke tijvn i;er,

cidedlv coarse. He saw now that she I was ignorant and vulvar, ajid that only h;s own vouthful ignorance had caus-.! hi:n to overlMk the f :u t in thoce old

times when he had fancied Ik r perfer- anl luuvd. tion, and the dream of so many years ( ' Li.'e is a j':eer thin." he s.iid to was over. " LIuwIf. What sh.-iil l I hue said to Now that Kvan Ware had returned j any one who had t..M ikc, te:t ea:s:t-i. rich and prosperous, he miht have con- ; that I ;-h mid come ba k to Farmi:!soled himself with the affection- of any J da!e t- nfiise Mattie Hurt"" marriageable female in Farmir.gdale 1 It was a pd Lour bt f.-re he r-j..in-Hewas the lion of the place courted, ! ed the onr.pany. and th. u Mttt'.e Fay tlattered, and smiled upon by b:;-KLnj ! had taken l.trsc'.f l.iu:e on a pit a i-f tnisses, spinsters, and widow-., il v -1 . in . one but Lizzie Gale smiled upon him. Hefore many week were oi-r. not

she, mindful through all these long year of the cold parting on the bridge, vouchsafed him only the chilliest recognitioii; and tlie fart annoyed Inai. She had grown to be a tine looking- woman; j and he remembered what a kind, p!ea- i ant girl she used to and longed to , know more of her. He longed in vain. ' She repa.sed his attention., and kepthim at a distance. 1 1 a! the while she secretly adnnredh-.m, and her greatest motive for the manner she adopted W..S her fear lest Man shou.d fancy she had U-en pming f..r h:m. 1 l i.e widow Jay felt no such scniples. , O d Mr. Hurt, before he died, ha-1 spec-; ulated in M'uie butiia and ruined him-' ... , .... , s. lf; and in- eadof U-.ngthecrrcat h.-ir-eMallher.raloworldhalexptcdtcrtol U Mattie found i hard work to live and , dress herself in the hnerv she lovtdori , ... . . , , , I h'-rsmall income. A ru h hu-iand was i her ol.jei t, and Kvan Ware had lecn so desperately in love with her that it was hardly likely that he. could be cjtiite indilTerciit now. I'm sure I'm hand-oue en-mgh i t . m s a a . - , yet," thought Mat .. . as she l.-.k.-J in I.. .il.in.lafln.V. .,lfT.I.,l.... l I.C l.ir.S . ail'l II l.i f it - 1.11,11 . i. i i v: 111... , l .1.... ..... 1. i.i. l - ..1 m;u soiuciiu w . 11 s iw 'jiva a i naiiii; to loe." ! Therefore, from that inomon!, Kvan became tin; victim of sundry niHchin i.- 1 tions, xvLicli were Mij'j -os,-d to be of1 fatal erfeet, and was dn--ed .t and ; smiled at ia a manner which made the fat that "Mattie Kay wa.s trying to! catch Lvan are patent to all 1 armingdale. Uytliis tire, however, the said Kvan U'are was absolutely in love with Lizie ; dale. She, at least, did not court his inonev", and that wxs something to so , rich a man. He fon ed himself upon her little by 1 little, till he made his way. 1 It was spring; a lovely May, fresh, i and licaiUitul a May could be, and, a- i cording to custom, a grand pie-mc wa , .u . . .... tapis. At tnat pic-mo Kvan ia.1 n solved to try his fa e for on the Ware ha ,e second and last t.m.,; for should Lizzie (.ale n fuse him, he would never o-Ter his hand to an dher woman. And, ignorant of this, at that same pic-uic, Mattie Kay had rtsohed t bring h r old admirer to the point. 'II 1 onlv- . l.iio. I Liiiov- tint LriOis V " - ; " ' .. , . , .' him ironi stx-aking, sue sai'i, as sue TM' ik 1 rl r lafl -l iIll looked at nersui mine glass; ..an,i 1 11 fo all h.Teli to lure thiit. . . - . - a attaia, f " rl ' - - - - I lie day apjiointed arrived, i-van Ware maneuvered with success, and found himself at the outset just where he wished to be in a little vehicle only capable of holdinr two, with Lizzie (ale by hi side. T he ride w as a longone, and their were plenty of chances for tender speeches and soft glances. Lizzie was 3 lelding slowly, and w hen in the quietest part of the road, after all the other vehicles had pa-sod them, Kvan paused entirely, and looking down into her eyes, said : Lizzie, it remains with you to decide my fate you can send me back to China or eep me here," her eyes dropjed, and she made no prctetwe of misunderstanding him. The next moment he had taid, Will you le my wife, Lizzie?" and had taken tier hand and pressed it to his lips; and then, finding no denial, had kissed her out and out. It was a quiet sort of thing, but they were ouiet people, loth of them. So quiet that by the time tbey alighted Lizzie had begged Kvan ''not to set people talking" by devoting' himlf Un entirelytoherjust yet; and Kvan hvl promised. Consequently Mistress Mattie, arrayed in pnk for the occasion. 1 ... 1 l 1 mill I'waing iTiuiiaiT xvry yuun nuu

pretty, found the rich merchant at her merrV, and t. k o.sei.in of him.

She waucd h.:n aroutul a romanl c onI an 1 Uown into a eharunn rva And so repent our fl!y I do. I. know. I'm sure I don't kuow how to . approach the subject ; but voii remem-1 ber how rude I w a on the Lri !e how ridiculous. lou neer can have for pven. I Indeeil I have, Mr. Kav." Kntirtly?" Kntircfy," he rtplie.1. I " You knew it wasn't from the heart, j Girl are so singular. The monu-nt j you had -;or.e I w ante. I to call after ; vou. If ou had asked me the question ' a sec"nd time, I should have answered diiTervutly." Men are general! v to proud to repeat sin.h "mestions," said Kvan. ' I ; am." ; Hut the lady was not to be l a:7!ed. In matters of the heart pride should have no place,' she w hlpcrvd. For i my part, I'm ready to throw mine akle , and say" Hut Kvan Ware was thoroughly frightened. lon't av ny thir eitht-r f u : mijrht regret," he said, b.-raiw I, this vt-rj" Morning, put that pjstion to and putting ht-r ki-rcLi .-f to tier eves she vinnni eui. " leu ri' a i.em.i s i.-.u, sir!" and iloumvd away. Kvan Ware sat down un a bark onlv Matt: t'Ul a. I raniiiro:ae knew who w hom Kvan had cl-.osen. and it is a cble truth that swrf-l-terrjwred I.uie has one en. niy on ear.fi. an.i inn inui vidual resides at Faniitng-da'e and is named Mattie Fay. X Wonilfrfally Fracliral Hahjnd. jIe wa a won-K-rfailv pr:utlc.d n:an ar ;J ,:1 4rv, j. v C;-nL To u Ut, , ;i , , I( a M ,.M m.;.h , . ,.;n, ,.f r.,M.aV Lut, ru. tli;u L ul aJ1i every thirg ia the h-m.-; -.in garb -f t.vt,r;.J iV .. ,K. u a u,.r. hi u Jn N) W ..i" ... II.s rartner a,wav w,-i.t to t..e ity n t.rk:) tj M-ith .rP,.rv. i,Jt , ,in,,.r WA n.,,.r,.;v n j,;, ar,, iKir.xXTrzx p,:i,.M fri. n J w t, , . . - otil.ged to gi. ltW;jsh.s t;t tl:t t' . i . . . , . three das. Itwa-a t.ion.ent-v: evct.t to Lis fon 1 w ife 1 . l.e i s, .,- ,-i.uid her iiiind was troubled w i;h f-Ti -b.-Lng-. I It is il.;;i, K.t t ted ;u-t ex lt. t...i-i ...... . i t'v i .w h ! ii. ou, wi.i.e ii w us e i-:i but while it iHl'!i:.i he real;.- I ' Ua I'Uk ' ll.' II " 1 , - .,.,..,. (l( tJ), . p he W -t sigM al'iit f i... to make, still he n -. r la'lil.a. m:!.ty ri-sp.-:!.. .,tv W.l, rf.t:ng on Lis .shun.:, r-. and tht.1 u'A jirh ate i-motion i.iut ! sul erxf 1 to p-lli'.ic iiitrri-s'.s. His i rtrjH t-ii tg w as pai ki-d 11 1 1 Li- h :r.d o:: ! r t. pa-s .;it of t e h'..j--. w h-r. sh o.d :,::n g h1-1 . . hi r.e. i;. s.n- put j:,:,. j.r ..i:-.d she .soble.l, "v,;i ar g ii.g ; "Johr. I away.' i Ihiswa-s s) palpub'.e That i w.-ul l have b- n m!ns.i t-i attempt a ! n.a!. so he un r i v ob-ened : IM,k o'i for my eoll ir. ?d aria." Tou will think of v..jr wif. wh:l ' yiiii are gMne?" she wLi-ps-red us'sily. , He was a trifle ru rvo'is tind-r toe pn-ssure of her arms tijM,n his collar, ; but he spoke rca-urin,;, v: I will bear it in moid, inv dear. j 4. y,,u tliuik. , j V(ur a,n( an.j . V(i,jr rtl;irn,.. ho ,. ' Vou will think of me as mourning . aw aitin .. VriU ( an tn.-t me to atu nd to it," ! ,jt. mith miJ ,h .-inur a, if LvJ .n u n t f.,r , v t, . ;, ,.f ere' ! j An,I,;ai: . Terv careful of v..ir- i ' s-If f.,r mv saU?" shA sUgg.-t,d. in a! . . 1 rroken x oi.-e. I ... . .. - !- I va. IT i'i-n.' ... f f.. r- .... a 1 bt h u tilI) ir tK.. trArn an,, ; . ... . " X - tt .a v V aa ai T eai t he pravidy itight to remove I i-r armfrom his neck. 'John! John!" she .r.vu!ivelv j criexl. don't f-.rgi-t me!" " j Mxria ' he said, with a tinge of r- j p roach in LL tn. "I have nialeij menran lum to that eiT.- t." And then she let him g- stT.l tearful, j but confident "it would be attended to." An etTort i making in the IM-.rtn-! ed Kpiscopal Church to do awav with ' the olervnce of I nt a achnrt h f.vst. At a nc-nt conference of clergymen cf that denomination in Philadelphia it wu decided to recommend the oli-y of abandoning the r u e? to th i General Standing Committ, on the rround that the indulgence in worldly pleaurs before an-1 aft-r Ivn: is increa.-d by way of compensation for f-nforcsl btention during the . aon .f fa.tin". ; and upon the further ground that uni form moderation of I.f- h t.ie charch's gTeat nec-d.and that this may b N tter secured w ithout Ienten ol-st-mno1 than w ith them. The hange, if it shall l-e made, will le a radlc.il one, and will d vjbtless work a wider brevh than ever . letween the two KpiseopaKaa churches I . 4 1 13 lli-i CoULlfj.

UlIlU lL utir AMI 111 IN, A i:wplla4 Wy Blkatia I atr. VatklBa:tBi I , Trout Hi s. I k.i Time J A cumi-rr f lUtli.-l itrw a r. In. ludlixg tae M. Liiis i.t J-t, liiily trie to stnft the lurit'-u f IUiWiu' 1 .:rav r lniu lh art to m hu h tl l -Imii t the lal -triauf the t ity of W aUiui:toii. .-im ral Mirrnian ttue to the re iu-, ami -aki f the ri ll uloli elraft.al-e ttiftt prrtails atuiii); those w h- ui-e in lite 6rl on U at the t apiul. We ar tdi that it ! iiuj-i-t-le for a laf'ta t o rtl.t r to lite u hia aalary a,nj maintain the tle' whUh he ia ex-ls-ted to keep l. 'i be wivra of the Secretary niust hinr in -iri, must Ir.id-ra d the f .a. inu-t I lalrd wttb diainr..l, anJ must flaunt la frt-un and .itin. ltit ir h-ur iuut le sli'iniiJly fortiixhrd and th ir DlrrtalLmelit, uiut le frr.U til anJ extensile. 1'lala anJ old-fashlned J-e.j le will bake tlwir bra.t and refuse to rrrnie tlie ne--.uy uf thi aort of thira. 1 hry w ill ay that we are !' iuf in a rvtihUc, au-t hate no l"jinr toa.l--t ttir man iter of a lu.o.arx by . Thry will rrSrtt tbat .Xhilal rxinvn'mir l a tirw thirjf. that it v tif-r ht-anl id le-T-re t!.-e War. an.l will ak why it ltl.at the iu- ta! an l -ial haSita to which we hal Im iiif a - iit.ui-d un.lrr man T I vra-M-ratie Aili .,:.!-ira!ins h-.ul I l-e jt-t dily and 0- ini i, t ly anaiil iird a Min atbe ItaJicaU ranic into power. The urr is eay rli.u.-b. l hftU.!al l-r-s j.nts the cart lrf.tr thr h-.re. It i n-t ' il etrai-i.-an-e tbat i repbiMe for the ernitin f.T w hi h the' u-w -j api-rs lit. fnj t to as.. oiie. but corruj-ti.-u that i n'-p-nsiMf for eatrat a"Cf. I li two r act U.n ra h vitit-r, i.o ilou'.t, w ht-u l" iti ate i ;jl-li-li l. anl extrax i.- iix d. ui iii! ia"r- -! niiin to m j-rt it. a na'uraily a -.r ruptifti Uun. i, - iiit. etra ajn.v tosrte i lit; t-iit the ic'rodurtioii f iiin:'i priiiici the jiul iie fn i i- our !-i.t ri.l. rs was r-p..ii.ii!e f- r tut- vtia i-ii.'- that ln rt iut .1 aui v. aa I rniii. ! iiuny. Tkr :. .m r. .'.: ; r -Cane run w an iti- v it a'-i.- toirinwth f l.ni.'.i-ru. w hi. :i is triitiifi;.!) anit rrly tl-M-ri!-tl ! ir.r N- --ik .sa. "il h"IJrl. Ur.-t-noti. I. -tru. tl- alikt- of J-u'i-lie ai. J iiu: Li-ra!:t ." 'I d a) !- i'in 11 IUf t". l'.-a:i-- 1 1: l. at wsc-.r-ll. t, tfir wLle l-s his , iuc f -lll. W a-hir.cton ii; diant an I his aJh rrl:t. t.af l.iaoV it. ( nhr tfo- i.irt.iri. t- oi ,in li an ii.faiiexis A.!iuiul-ti i'l n. it v.-iod li t te i tr.rr tti.u It I -. A l"i as iir nil'-rs are f.m!iioii wii.l'--rs aii'I i:!-I;.-j-. in-li r. rs. t -i t .f th-- 1 1 in wtiuhthc) hl.wat r.n;-t l- t r iv -int . ilf ia), rutirn ii..l r.'"U. If ttort- wis tt l'-I tli:ri:i.' tf ilii ( lriiii rM.or ii.uj. ii luI it- tirj.i ai.ii Kkii.lo-1 io r..rn rs. naiiy iiiii.i-, :!?.: Colitrai t I rirn-r. an 1 to.I-t.il . l- t wrru tti.--J aii-t the l'r l l'-nt ill l liol t firii fia'.li:t in trt-ir tin-ry ari l b -I t tti,-m. uto,jsw.r t.t.t uiiin ht mni. wh'e li.ri-st r--ut.'. thriu from aj .iu' I b :r f the ui of th- Ailiiiii.i-triti-'i.. U'ahic.TQ .i. y i an l-r j-tirifed 'n!y I v a liiirri.--.tli- f 'J ii.ar in-lu'iali ii, tint sn!l .-! f r-tii i"iT. u;im!- aii-I f-.r-tT. ti liK-n !' ar n 'i!.''l'-f'-r Its c--rru:i--n. Tb li- ikiup l-Ia-t is Lot a f.rPiMj r .-f the w tar I a ii. 'I that l lo --). . ml in it i.rly coiu. A i- !y j.-d i-ri'-e-tmrrs an-i ..rr'.i :i--ii.t. wh- l.r ii--in. rit t altrat t t:T.'ioi.. ti.-l ji. i .' 1- v tt;- p o- f l..--l!V .11, t 1. .ill. -lid aii 1 iii:-i.l- h"W. t:s , it.-. ti I in th lj u-'lic. ai d ti-. il l l- - iliiv jr.d

nT-.ai' -xtin-ji. nrei torn i ri-.-.!ii- , :i i t ui-f-r tiii- on '1.: l'-n f s.. Hi 1 ui j rry t, is n '. i.i ! .t i. i-1 1. oi.rj j .1 i: i. tir ii.tisui l j-.n-.l it . aid rr.-Ii-aii-red t ri- l iiafe i . It i. n : ' ln.l..'ti t iiraa the t it:.'-ef the s. f j , lit ; the r;-fi wh- l... l i re. Is the vou-l!-i-t Ir ki.l' d. Tti- .1. J. Jl, J i) lll.lillU- illsra- r tt it has U f ;.- ii o,.r i :r on leaiii I i-i.t i-y a i i-hii-.te ri-M nee t the rolls, ,eiu--:e. j--!;li. un w h- are r -pon-i. t-.e f,.r it. Ti, a we i:i 1.. ir n- in-re f trie extra a.al. e .f V n s. s i- !v . ' la It Star Vl niter! I ron f s. .,,u , li. j ul. ii an. Is'tan -l. Ier that. 1. ot..r. d I v ili II,:'..' r-i es and i-a!i I-- - tiii t a.ii.et-Mi:.ister as I a aMn- :-M;r.isVr w ife .hoi.M iari-r tli-tr .'--l in no- f-r ,: Y. l.n re? N 11 an) w. lid r ihat man. th-L-adifail iiiil-irraat d ,rti.:- t.t f Ii... ern:i.err. the i . ii-: .ti.ti -i ii a lvi-i - -f th--Utile, sh.. ! 1 J-';t I.!, i-itr..: -l.-e m m. la-rk. t in 1 ui it to the I,, .1.. -t I m i. r l it any oi,.hr thjt t.-o ts.-mai;. t.ti.uat.t. !- an: if ul. and atirai live. 1-11 u- e fa.r f one t'ie t.r ath i f s. .m-II I a 1 left n . stain, sh .ui J iei 1 t- a ;.: h it tm. 1 (ati.-n and shire with her loisi-aa I the fru:ts i.f hrtoery Tliey ikmI I to the lu is of ..i,.-rei aii-! see Si tiat-ts and II pre -.1.1 al I V es silting in !-e;ut sea!-, and el..' -i-l 1:1 !hr ,,n i.f U:ii!i:i',n !.! n.cr h-iii.b s-iii j wi;h i-ornipti-.n. I In 5 i oiiI t ee n, ,,- same s-enatur and Ire rilitiv i s ., ;io t the d'l-tatea i.f a lol-hy ati-l - ki ting the I em-eed.i.f their Vote. Willi l.iriil t show of rehli tain e. They 1 i.llll tu the White House ar. J see a I'nvate t-et rttary whi wa th ii.i.ri,!entul friend -f vhi-k ti.ii ves.and w his narriw e-ajsr frin tl.e eni'i ntiary ilid n.-t ken him in the et:iiiatn.f i.f i.i, Hiaster. 1 hi y could -1 ' under tl.e .aiii p f a Tresid. rt. who. fr.in the tH-ii,i.m f hi adtuinitratii-n. ha l-i-en tliir the t -li.rthe i-artBer id the iunt a'u!ui-,.j, kra s t hat ei r eursi d a rivil.i-d i-o'iMr: a l'ri s leut V h'i. if I.- Il l liol . .Ill I- red tlie Trea-iir Lir.li!f. haa;i-iwid ills friends to I'.undi r it. an-1 w h't has en'ed his wrath only in th.-s- tie, eah.tis in the ,iinihmeiit 1 f IDe j.lundi rers. Why should we a-t"in-hed that, l.r'-athir.i.' an air lit. rill sat. n rat d with tiie rriiiiru i.f 1 rime, man and WotiiiO sholild tLiniseles otne milliiials t w 011 Id he li n indeed a-lmn-h-in? had thev rnnaioi d un outlining:, d. The ealalillty w hit h ha In fallen the Nation carrier its ow n Ie.on. and it is f..r the jt-i.j.le, irri spe. tive of ai' j-arty con-id rations, to ay w hi thi T f' hrvt e...n shall le beard and hei.Je.l. or thrust nut of siht as oon as the noii ly .f the --n-at.,n is t x-hxu-!id. It i ttie j-e.. e ahohae l-i-n illsTve.. and it f T the peo).e t, fei ide wt.ethr that dis.-rai-e shall he the l-i-cinrvin r.f a new an J li-tter era. or nercly the n-au.-'irati-iQ ,f another infinitely worse If ui-b a thins is ossM,-. A Perfect ilnark af I'roia lve Kanaaa C itr Tone. J The new of Itelknap't Jetection and res-laTu'e-n will hnnr to every hp in the land the ities)tjon. Ha there ever S'li h a rotten Adrnirjistratinn" "re-,vell. Ku hardon . iNlano, Williams, IVelknap. rive head r.f department-, retirinx enveloped In th ior i-f rorruption, and two more treroMir..' on th rwd ede of a fatal investijrationl W a. there ever another t'bief Mairtstr:e - unfortunate in hi eleiiion of frirn.s a tirant? Ha ir? ril)e. nearly all th di partmrnt with ra al and imompetnT.. h hl thi ha-1 link to hoeis K: hr-son' siiii-essor a man w ho. In aplte of all the AdinmistratioD cinild do to prevent it. remoree,y (111 dosed the I n-hi l-Jen p.ttenne- of the Tr'asiiry. There i ron ti lelee th.it another man like Uti-tow in eai-h d the other dfpartiueii; would "fa un-

earth u mmli rottenness in each ef tliiin hr haa t-rtllk, tit to ll-.'lit i'l the Treasury. The )t'Ul ' f oth. I ll 1. 1. in ain e wiih TokTUrrV Uet ol-il lU the elixklvl whisky trial, is no I.MiVt rainint it in a rd-ct in twork through allhraiu he of the j ul lie ri. e. hi Is (lrlllnlral l h t he aii idi lltal i!iMoertii which have ilrneii iiuny hih i iti.-uls into disgraceful retireiiit tit in spile i f the fompalhiiinir ffort f the AUniliiitralicii iiinl the artt ill power to prot.. t thrni and inlict al their nialfea-.-tP, e in otlice. A change id artiea is the mil) lI liiK that can goto the root id the Iniu-ilad i'uiru)lhii an.l fleet a reform in nun iil service. W e want a new brootnto wer the l M.vrrtililent ttticrt lean, aud notlnii el-c- w ill U it.

Tb Ijiltal II I mt rantlaa. t roin Mm St. Iui Wertl.rhe 1'ort ( rant' Secretary of War, Itelknap. has been eautrht aaln, and this tiine he has ' 1-een forced to make an rn roffession of bi jrmlt. The excitement in U ashinirtoii , waa intense, and to-dav it will l- as ir.at ail ier the eountry . Not, lioi r, le ausr there l anv thin so very v"iicti rtul and un- ' ao-ixmtatile In thi latest I. loss.. in cf lirantim, fur, who iloesn't know that hi is hut the natural iToduct ion d a ! ui t horoub - Iv rotten and ornij-l. if an Ailiioiu-lrallon 1 which for lxsenes and ceie ml orrii'tion eann.d tiiiil its like in unitcr-al history!' Km tl.i i the flrt Wear ca-e, the first o tsrIilliitV that Las Iffll preseuteil i f iT't'iiiir a tik'ht holil on a ilirty wniimlri I in hi-ti j--sition, iK-fore hr t-u!d le taken with his (hinder under the t.rotct moii i t Pr. si.leiitiitl witnesse. erMked laer and errii.t Jniljes. An.l it is t his ,r iii('iii. -s .f ai ttoii that has h i-a-iolied Ui hat; at si ti-atton in , the '., IWliiJ' rase. XV tie re la th ItlfTerrnert I Kroin tiir New Orleans ui e tlt of their fertile III I X .1 f kT'-is' the I rt-.llt M hl!l T, the t.-ii k-I-ii s.v ii.itle. the liiiliar. fraud, the l.i-ki Kn..'. It h-'d' u:aton, ui .1 j-t i.f nil l!.:i! ( o.r me wi:)l Ml.it h S- Ti i.iTV I'.' Ikll.ljl I. is ...tre n the k'rue of hi- oi-iioiiori .1 wife. A f w . :irsa.:o ii.ti. .r-i.t w.is . kit m in earning a a.-aii' li' ii : . a tmh r. Ti-!a he i iiimi. ii !v inh. I! -w did he n-.illlinl.it hi- Wi ll i.? s.ent.irv : : kii n t-H.k 1'iii.e, and pre. .!. i.t .r:.;.t c-.Ii.li s. , ndr-d t-i lio'iue ti.- f i : lit of r -:!v -dt. U here, afo-r :io . I- t Ii- .1 itl-r-i n.e twei n tin in?- i un- HI.OI : - s,,r,.. t .ry !'. Ikn.i'i a mii f jnoio-i . r h tl.e i -.r-s Ulldert Oidill.' tl. it h- ! ii Id lulr III ' return a eertain buT'ie tr i.: r-iiio. An..'li. r m m in ik- s President ;..t;t a -r ., M f a ri n" h..iie. m-s.!.i ! h li - in 1 1 m.i. rsi itid th it he h .;i ho. r lo.t Mi'h the I;.. f ... no j-ifr- 'Ia.'e Lv jla. oi th' i hi. I Mi. i:n:e i.ndi r ... r.-t ' tm I K,. s. in . l ll!t in hotll lses j. tl.lt s.'lll. hold -ets into i rh.-e ho u!J otherwi-e l.axe r-luiim-.l out. (rant tm Ikr Itrarae. '1 r',m U,e si r-.n.-li. I I (.I.i.) li re. th- :, j..i:.;i in t.art' ili-ri d oi;.mi-s..ii. r l-'H..i-s snj - ration i.-eti't th- l.:-kv I: ii.'. I.i or,lt r tint the It. p:M,--ui ir in., ht i uiy , tin- elei tl 'Iis. The I'rtiHint ltpi.l le. , t r..:n : e New i .rk li. 'a I. J Wh. 11 the I'ri i I- t.t a 1 .i 1 h- oh- v cf aj "il r:T n.kT sttl rs and 1., t statr-nii II In his :,l.!i,et he .aid that h- is T --,.-l-!! f.-r tlo- Adiiiinistrati. 11 :ih i tin- o,t to h ie in. n tha he i-..'.'d tri,-. IN- ! :n!d II. :k:, i'. w hen ro ii- h 1 I i - r I .r-1 1 f till i ; hr .-litir.in d Mill ill !i aft r h.s oi-i , :t v with f ra'id Ii id ! n in ide 1 r. at:d i"-v lie rescues him from tl.e ju-t ai.-.i r i f the H-.l.se. .- . l"0d for the Holt is. ti Mott.l.iv I t-t. s tvs the l.-ni-r Tr:a '!, among ths , j.m j.. th 1 ! :icc..iiiiii"il:iti..:i" s-.i;'. !i lr-'intl,:s cit y, oi r tl I n x r a;. 1 K: I Jrnnl.', w.t Wii'.i.itii T. Kohtn-lwi-, h .- ii mie h i- :tsi.iii.il!y nppi iri-l .'i tl.e j H e ! -'Vi i in eoiitu ctii.u with fr, N d .!i- .b-r!v eoiidu' t. c:iu--.l by ti.e x-ce-',eneof -t roiig ! ri n's . .Ne.ir (,1a. ! Motion be w:t-i :tlT. ted with a slight ;dt.ii'k of delirium, nd. lotM-i -ivtng tincar to he dangerous, j rn.idi d ti c 1:1 in w 'ho was with him to take hiin tothe w ati r-i inset, from th- w indow of w hi. !i he ir.anaged to jump w hi'e t he train in full motion, and w hi!e the atti nti"!i of hi coiiip uiioii w as iiioiiii i.t.irily divert! d. The train was brought to a halt as .n as possible, and a thorough mmp !i itititutid for the mis.ing man. Me was ri". found, however, and b:it little farther was done in regard to his absence until Thurday last, whi-n the search w as renewed. The scci-nd searcli re-sulti-d in the dicoerv of hi. lotMi:g pt hi iMM.ts ur th'- j.-.ipt "f si-aiH I urther aw.tv from the tru k, and on the top of a knoll, the lly of the tin fort un ate man was di covered, the tle.h being almost entirely stripped front the bne in a manner whn-it indicates that he w is e iten k-V Wt.Ives. Whither the deci-a-el was alive, chilled, or dead at the time if the attack, there is no means of ascertaining" :lt preenf, but the probability is that he divested him self of -is il-. thing, and U'came o chilled as not to be able to resist the attack of the wolves, which would not have In-en formidable to a man in the jxession of ordinary stntigth. Kolansb- is well connectl in t'hicago, where his father is engaged in the banking-buiness. He was .mint out here nome two years since t put him out of the way of Mron drink, and was placed in possession of a ranch near the summit of the Divide. Young in years and of goMl education, the end of his unfortunate career is especially sad, as well as tragic. When his escape from the train occurred, the f.v t was telegraphed to his father in Chicago, who left for this city on Wednesday last, and is expected to arrive this t-ven-ing. itrrruan ViJut. Maslud potatris well fieasoned and plenty of tn-am. Make in little cakes nn inch thi k, (made ome hours beforehand they are Vttcr), lc.it an egg and dip them in it, brown ui t-ly on bdh sides.

tirar.t te.d in l.itmiii I'.iiM.xk a::d ' ).,!! e. and r xeli'id his ri it.- si ( r-t ity fr-.iu . :i s. i,t to the pi i . ' t . i , ' 1 1 r . i -- tir.liv hi il liiiii K- .k . ip ai,,l istt-e. I-V .li i t in J his n -I-'., loll is n tiry -f ar, t t-n i-rt his iii,m l.ti, i.t il.v i nn Ten. I. ro t i.r.-iM.si-s to rri'inr

l . :i t i.d ?n 11 he "r-

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