Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 July 1876 — Page 2

FAITHFUL US TO VKATll. Wait but l.U, wthrart." jrou nil llrr Iw hair ualer jour Crnip. Wan hu t 11 iro.p 4 t.cr lair ihh. k-ad And the acalu-wtu. curve ulUt u.uivcrtB WaiiV'J the vio'.c lM ar Ailed llv Ui h. undid hand of m maeled sprin; v tit U.l the l.i'.U i l-fElutm U) bi. I I. W a:l tili lh brv'k are Ueu-wn, W ing . nait. with ft orc in ymr heart, my icirl. For lb lit I U-r m is land o A hi a pur a llw putvl pcirl And whit a a li y. lfuu of yew. And.oti! irnMinlt-r liatcota what mar, r tl r bin ra.l lo r-r iii-it l fcrard. I thai Iran to the I fhl ot your je "J. Our not la wa.urut, mj wouu.itsl bird. Hard w m w tn d bi'.i that Jay, H inl wrr cruel a iH or war. Tb it lit u.n an-1 cold and ir.tv. And ihip w rr rnWi'H tte liarUir bar. Ana. "Ob, but. my hv. niy lore ana mm, hiUxrKifriur my I, M hart ha 1 tlmt t jour latin divine Tbl ni pub- u under the limi!" aid he. An 1 to tihi cartel. The dewotat 'lay Wentloiu-rir; on to Vie louittsl lor l.mc, When all tn 'oU-rui -ulu wa tre red nn rwi and rare w iin rimv. Tr; bird icr merry m every ire. Th wind wr huth ana the brook ng tow. And U li' Kanol chwr.ly out U a And tte ki w a umtner in loam an I flow. And he four ilarUn' I niooth your lair, But word fall la a from irv payout l:p, A faint on my i rartl li.r hu rn I Iwu To poison j'ur uie in s lone celips. Here ia a pit 'lure. t- Uie uie ay lour ta.th bad faiil ber vOo-l iielp rou, fnrn-1 ') But ftd.'.j-d. Il'irr rat faer hi r; lie wriil Inow I foTr.1 him uiu U.o eo4."

0'E (IliMitS WITH THE TEARS. "liealiy, Mr. Hilton, I do not understand you," and Ko-e looked up in apparently deep confusion. Her eyes met the "homeiy, pleading face of the min before her. and a bxk of risojit ! bAlf-ctrled her beautiful lips, as she rioted tte tail, angular iiirjre, tne irregular features, an4 the bright-red hair and l-card -urroundinr the pale face. Mr. la'.Uu looked down in amazement at the co.m.ttish young l i ly. lie supposed, t-f course, afier her giving him so much encouragement, that a proposal would nut prove distasteful ; i and lo! at the vtrv first hint, she grows suddenly cold and distant, and aCVeta Ignorance cf his purje in bringing her hither from the crowded ball-room. If I can m-ike it any plainer to you, t Miss Gilmore, by asking y. u, out-and-, ou, to e my wif. " " lont, interrupted !Io.-e, abruptly. "Uh! plrise d .n't! I never wa.s so : surprised in my life. Indted, Mr. Lal-, tjn, I could Lever n, tevtr marry j such " irLe hesltaicd ; and he, ( reading what sLe would have said, went on : "Yes, I know what you wuld sav: ! That 1 aia t o pr, t ,o homely, for i such a iM'.tutilul creature as yourself to j fancy; but. oa! 11; why have ou' cncourae-l me, sua.cu cn me, aai practiced all your wit my heart?" VV"V.r !r.1.-...l f"ii I!iii llrip Uii ,U'n. i..r this bidden denouement : ! and well she knew it. Had ! e allow ed the poor ft'.j-w to go his way in pea e ( had sac not sought, merely through , her vanity's sake, to see how far she j could go perchance tLe por young ruin wuid never have failen in love so j hopelessly. But Mi-s Ilose, young, I wealthy, and fx- inating, ce.uld r.ct let any man, however homtiy, worship at j other shrine than her own; so, when j she saw that Edward Dalton was falling 1 blindly in b-ve with h.r, with the usuai ; consistency of woman, instead of n:ov- - v.. trf. i.itr it rir.1t ni'.! li.r fir. t:- . V) think he should dare to aspire to her 1 hand. She, ai heires- , and the must beautiful woman at Saratoga. Xow she was th- roughly disgusted, and replied to his impassioned words ia as cold and haughty a manner as if te had committed a crime in daring" to lay his heart at her feet: "No. Mr. DalloB, I was not aware of your love fur " IIer she faltered. Could she Ull such a downright falsehood? Then, r.ervir.g herself, ehe continued: " Your love lor me. 1 am very sorry this has occurred, andean only say that I never could or would marry you, under anv circumstances whatever." Mr. Da!'.on's pale frfe became even Ealer. Her contemp'-vus tongue stung ; ira, at the same time that it aroused j surprise and mortification, lie was aj very unassuming man, and would never have declared hi love had he thought she would take o(Tr-nse thereat. He was a very homdy man, as I have said before ; but, beneath all t:.e awkward and ugly exterior, l V a heart as pure and loving, as se'i-iiive arid compassionate, as the most ger.t'.e woman's. But K"-e"s Uautif-il, dazzling eyes Could n t see the l-'.uty of his heart; she only iw the homely face and figure. Uli.it v.r.r!-r, then, that she trampled r. his 1 ve, and cast it scornfully aide? .she drew her If cp i.ow, and es-ay-e! to leave the little book where tkey hal lecn standing; but Mr. Dalton caught her fair, gloved hands, exclaiming, passionately: "Oh! do not discard ine. Hose! I Uve you so earnestly 'setter than my hie! lvo retract those cruel worls. Say you have Lot bs en trilling with mel" Her dark, pitilesscves never wavered as he finished. She had been through so many such nn? as this that she was getting use to it. He waited for hr to reply, and watched her fair Greek profile outlined against the dark leaves of the oleanders beyond. Noted the long, Monde curls falling over the white shoulders the soft shine of her silken robe. 1 or a time there was perfect silence. In fat, IvV-se was too anjrry to speak. '1 hen she said coldly, without so much as aglar.ee at the despairing young man; I have told you no, and no I mean. Your own vanity has probably misled you." l'le dr pp"d the small, gloved hands. Could so fair a creatur'j be so uturly

heartli'M so tlcvo'ul of all that was woruaiily P For a moment, tho yin Iter words caused liim deprived him d MHech ; then ho aid, alowly, with -n Ust, linerin look at tho face that had wrought in hU heart ueh havw: Forgive me. Miss (lilinorc; I am deeply grieved o think I h.ive oll'ended you." Miss Clilmore never turned her he:u!, and Mlence reigned ;tin. The soft splash of the fountain and the eonfusel iiairinur of tho voices from the ballroom were the only sounds heard. At lat Hose became tired of the monotonv; her conscience was getting tM) unruly. " Take me back," idie commanded imperi"uslyt turning round. To her unspeakable atoni-hment, Mr. lalton was not there; he had disappeared anil Hose was left to weud her wav back to the ball-roiu as bet

tihe could, very anirrv l)f course. Miss Lose wsis at his desertion, ami res iveu never io s-wan ij mui .in, which she did not have occasion to do, for Mr. Riltou ha.l departe.1, bag and bairae, that very niht. Manv luarveh-d at his Mnltlen departur'; but Hioe held her own counsel, and, for the tirt time ia her life, did not tell her dearest intimate friend of the new conquest she had made. Some-..-a. ...I. itiVllill how. before tho.-e grave, unworldly eyes, she had felt ashamed; and Miss K.egae up tlirtiu,; fur the rest of that season net because she had eared any thin for Mr. lalton, for, to use her own expression, " She never could or would have liked a red-haired man," but because this last conquest had left her more ashamed of herself than any of her former flirtations. rin iiad vl so pjsieiouin .iV iu ul to win him merely for the vanity s sake he had allowed him to think that she thoi'L'ht the world of him, and had discardi d hint in the end in such a cold, heartless manner that now, when it was too hre, she regretted her foolishnes. However, Miss Lose was no more than human, and very human at .that: and the foi.owmg te:sn louna I her ilirtii.g as de-perate!v a ever. ( -i j the whole, her refu-al of Mr. I Alton's I otfer was the best thing that could have happened to that joung gentleman. It I nroiisfd all his pride, and he doterminI t-d to nrtke svUictlang of b;iusIf, ttiat, tffiue time in the far-o.l future, he might shw this cruel, bcaatiful mng wmnan that he wis made of Uiu r ttuff tha she Lad ever imag'.ned. Seven years have elapsed, and again we meet 'Mi-s Uose-this time at the fashionable resort, the Thousand I-les. The maiden lady of I'T has lot all the Ll.'oin of i'o. I"oo late nights and extell upon one in the ce -.-..r ios-:p.uiou

h:..:g wiles upon.lorg run, and they li:;d kit .Mis los .

Wlla a IiaggarU lace, ,uau won jneii.a- : ture age, and a t.er.-us luanner, very j 11 lu' hapi'iiy was una- i a re of toe ravages relentless lime; hid made unn her oeacate ieautv. j ILr dally comnunions with her iuirrr c'Uld not reveal the gradaal ehan-. l made upon her fean-t figure; and so j we laid her, barring h.r ae, the same ; weak, silly, vain Lose us ever. As t!ie i years ha. f-liiU'cd bv, each folluwing) fa-ter than the o' her, she had grown alarmed, we.'.l'hv. Sh4, young, beautiful, and was fast iJriltmg into tne channel of Old-Maidi-m. he exerted herself, the-efore, to fre-h endeavors; but other girls, younger, more bloomaLj tri'."1' ous, baa superseded 1 her at -'7, de-pite I-tri we u " her wealth, on the lookout for that which she had once lea-t cared for a husband. "Have you heard the news?" asked one of a group of young ladi s seated on the porch of the Thousand-Island House, of Uo-c, w ho has sedulously cultivated J'oiin; society of late. "No, what is it?" "Why, the Hon. Mr. Dalton is coming' here, (juke a young man, too, and very agreeable." 'Yniuari -ed " asked one of the girls. M if course. Do you think I would mention a married man? I met him last winter at Washington." "Dalton Dalton," murmured Lose. She had almost forgotten. "Edward Dalton, of Missouri, Ella?" "The same," replied Ella. ,4Tall and red-haired." "Horrid!" groaned the girls. Oh.no! I as-ure you," cried Ella. "( )'iiti the reverse. I teen hft a fortuneover two millions." "Has he?" ejaculated K"s "Why, I used to know him. That is" and she smiled complacently " he fell in love with me a few years ago, and I refused him. There, there! don't tell any one, girls;" ai.d, with a c-juettsh nod, she ! fi them and entered the house. "Kill in love with ber!" cxclairmd trie of the girls. "Impossible! How could anyone fall in love with stii ha wrinkled, pow.len M-up ol-l --lM, 1. I tl.. A L...I .M.lriiah..l inaiU. AliU I.OSU I11 Ull' twiiiiiimi't them all. Tho lion. Mr very afternoon. Iialton arrived that They were most of them seated on the piaz.a when he came, und, among them. Kose (Jilmore. Her si ken skirta wen; puffed and rufflVd in th latest fashi-m; in fact, sho had made n most elaborate toilette; yet a!l the beauty and ex.pii.sito liaisli of her dress could not hide the hollow cheeks, the dim e)cs, and tho faded skin. As the tall, elegant tigure of the nan sho had once jilted came up the walk, sachtl in hand, her foolish heart rjuicLened pereeptihly. Tune had wrought great f hanges in Kdward Dalton. The awkward youth had settled into a nrignilieenily proportioned m ui. To tie sure, the red h:iir ami U-;ird were still there; hut one did iot think of that when lHk:ngl in tl.c intellectual fae, thin and hag-I

gard looking no longer, (ohm! living and good income have every thinj' to do with a man' look; and they had altered Kdward Palton from an nb.slutely ugly ) iu'ig mm, into an elegant, line-looking; gentleman. Ho was a scholar, too. Nowhero was there a 'eiuleninn more distinguished for his reaming; and "A clf-mado man, too," as his admin rs would proudly add. At tirst lloso Gilmore's memory had been painfully distinct ; but, as he applied himself more and more closely to his studies, the sweet, false face had faded from his heart, leaving but a faint scar, that soou disappeared altogether. You mav imagine his surprise, there

fore, when a lady suddenly stepped from tho crowd on the steps, and rushed towards him, saving, gushingly, 'Welcome, Mr. Dalton; I am delighted to meet you again." The Honorable, somewhat daunted, stood hat in hand, unable to recognize, the gushing, elderly maiden before him. " I beg your pardon, madam, but really, l'do not remember " i;,;SL.f,)r it was she vexed to think ho had not recognized her, interrupted him. 'l)o yon not remember Kose Gilmore, of New York City?" "Indeed!" and Mr. Dalton smiled somewhat. "Happy to meet you here, Miss Gilmore." He raised his hat stitlly, and passed on. Hose stepped back, instantly besieged by a thousand queries from the bevy of young girls around her. Thev had not heard w hat she had said, but were much interested in ascertaining whether there was any chance for themselves; and, when Hose assured lilflU ihrtt she had loJ idd but Wia '.C felt terribly to meet her again, they could lot refrain from laughing;. "I did not notice tht he felt very badly," said Klla, maliciously. " That is because jou could nt pee his face," retorted Lose, angrily. "He was as pale as could be.' This was in part truth, for Mr. Dalton was always pale; but he had not paled at sight of her, and Hose knew she was telling a li'. The truth was, Miss Gilmore was afraid of the prett; young girls, or she would never have welooiued Mr. Dalton in so public a manner. As it w;., she now felt somewhat alarmed, and, under some slight pretext, she left them and hurried up to her room, her heart beating high with hone, and visions of a vail ami orange hh.ssoms. rausinir before her gla she solilo'iuied, twisting this way and that to view herself: " Two mil. ions! I low f ntunate I deeitled upon eoiuing here! Of eonrse I do not 1 i k auburn hair." .she d'd not tlesigna: it as i ! now. " Utit then he is really unite tinelooking. I must play 1UV cards well. l'o"r f M.l! he will l e eaptivateil Lefurt the Week is out. lie loves l:l its Well .is ever, or he would h ive been married before this," and .-he began practicing a charming smile. " I low :isy it is to charm these men ;" and slie cul led her lip eoiitempttiotisly. I roni that time Mis Kose Made herself very agreeable to Mr. Dalton, and he became her constant escort. They to.ik delightful boat-rides tip the St. Lawrence, among the grand old Isles went off mi excursions with the young f.ks; in f:i-t,Miss Koe tlattered herself he w:n fnirlv captivated. One night - ah! how beautiful it was when the full moon glowed big and red in the soft stiiiinier-sky, and as a delicious perfumed bree.e danced over the rippling, shining water;, Kose and Mr. IMtlou were ouniiij; siieni.1, vt..-iti the broad atreain, the oars gleaming wet and silvery at every dip. How tjuiet, how peaceful it was! The soft light made Ko-e liKk almost like l.er young, sweet self again, in her white dress, blue scarf wound about her neck. Her white arm-, till round, gleamed through the meshes; of her scarf, and her nark eyes shone strangely beautiful. The matiN heurt thrilled in spite of himself. How she reminded hint of a certain night seven years ago. The nxt moment he was calm, and Hose's sweet voice was saying, wlale she looked ill) at him coouettishly : "Ah! Mr. Dalton Ed ward! -how often we repent of a foolish net!" and her voice opjavcred painfully. He fathomed what wa coming, and rejoined, rather brusquely, "Yes, indeed. Miss Gilmore; but then things uually hapoen for the best, you know." She shivered. Was he alluding to j her jilting him? i "Ah, ye-, Edward!" and she leaned ( f.irivird. with tender eves uplifted.! j 'How often h ive I upbraided inyscil l for fordiscarding you. How different ! would be my my answer " She ! hesitated, expecting he would fling him--elf nt Ifcr fe. t, and declare his pent-up love for ber. Hut no! with astonishing I coolness he surveyed her anxious countenance a moment, then said, smiling , s:l.tir it-nil v. taking out his elegant ehro1 J ' r . ...,,1.,. Nine o'clock. Mis (iilinore! .Sorry t ) break tip our pleasant tete-a-tete, but I leave for Washington to-night, where 1 am to be married next week to a Mi"- Travers, one of Washington's soeiety-belles. I,et us row back." ( 'htoi'jo Trt'mric. o Dr. Kadie, of Glasgow, Scotland, who died upon the ltd hist., was one of the ablest M holars in the 1'nited I'res. b)terian Church. Hiss contributions to the cause of ItiMical scholarship are spoken of by Mr. Spurgeon in his latest work on Commentaries in of the highest class. Tiik chief dilTcrenen between the new style i f shoe and the old style of bV seems to be that one has to be strapped in front while the other has to be strapped behind.

TIM' EN AM) HEXDUII KS.

lllogrlilral Sk In of Mi IciiiotIc It wdlilalrx fur I'loldfut ! leaI'rr.lUrnt. i'oiU'iihoI Ironi tho New York WorM.J SAMl KL J. TII.PS , ) th IVnuvrntio liomlnis lr r-'hiliMi f the I nlutl MMlea, - lrn il New Lel'-'inon, t'olurnlna ounty, New 1 ork, In s Mk fiiU re.l alo I'lillexe mlKl.', I'litlui.t uol Iwen Hktc l.m l-lir In health kv y tout eliliK'l him U leavn Ik'Iito rouniletinn hm etiurw. In h:t ho pnlereil tho I'nivrrsity n( Nw ork, where h com pletivt hit noii'.eiiiK' nlnentioii. H Ux'ii enlTf. Hie law ortlr of tln lain .1 ti.K-, .Kitin V. KiIiiiiiikU, in Nrw V ork City, an. I MVr a th"f mikIi niration mhh mlnuiu-.l to llxi liar. In isi;, wfr the iKiMlurc nl "t'fiini," li wnile a itene l exe.Mliiiiflv a!o ii.iimth In ilefi'iif) ol the rtvomiiieiuliitinn 'f I'reniilent an liiin-n lor Hie hcptirnlL'ii ( the liovcrtinn i.l (rout (h litmk atvl llm eit.illlkhiiient of lk liel'M'inti'iit rreuHiirv. I" ihrne ihtii he nlvH-irl th ,ro(.(,'.t n nrUou aii'lllie rele'innlility of th o. eriiim nt eurii'iiev in ieete. In liie lull of s;;s he in.'te a untM-h lit a lneftiiijr exprfnr.lv to 'isl u to a nx-oli ly Nathaniel I'. Tillneolitf, liiiteil Ulllll senHtor from New Voik. At the cnelushin of Senator I .ilm:olKe -pee, h a nii'iion wa earriO'l inviting any Peinort in tic.: -eml.liice M reply. In n-ppnin tn I, u. t falls) 1 1 in leniiH'rtili rrM nt '1'ihleii in. ninlfil the platform miM Willi lit aoiin.l Inifie ami unniierHhl arifi ini'iits, sHikrn in a nt.vle of mnU'lili'iii oratory. !ifon the j inpiithi. a of the ernw.l mot litierly ihite.millU'il the .sen itor. In the fall of lsio he iiunle n nilTly fpeeeli on the re it:ihlifhineiil of the l'nit"t M.iu I". ink, iii,- I Ui '-! hy tlieVVhljr. 1 1 1 sjes-li on that -i'aAi.ti wa okfn of l t'on.te KiiKiiel. tin) (P tuimoiJiisI iliti. al eeoni.ini-l of lint .lay, an. I aiilli. 'of the ' treatine (n fnrreiiey an.l Itanknu,M a "lti niofl masterly .rclurtio,i mi l the Cl.-.Urecl Mr.toll of the 'uhjoets to w'.ich It rehile tlmt ha Net aoerel in lh.lt cle.iirtiiienl of ouiiiositi.in.1 In 1M he loine.l John I. O'miIIivhii hi the puli lleation of tde New York Miy .r , whii'h at onw tok rank as n al.le leiii iTliC Journal. I'roin the tail of Is4ii, alter the leieui of Mil Wright, Mr. 1 1 len leoU"l liiuilf wiui (rreat -ii.i.liiitv lo the poo-tice ol In profession, whteli he e.iitiniie.l up to the year !! without allow, hii: liim-elt t.lH oinei'iifrosM. in puhlie aff.nr to ku.ii an extent as to Intertero w ith hi urnf null .1 ii I it . It ha U en f ;u 1 of linn, nii'l truly, that in l.iat tin he lM- amo one of the most rimnent lawyer tin country ha ever proilin'el. sii'l hi praetiee wa i.rultahly larger nn. noii Iml.tOfcu l.m.i I'n.tl 'f '... I wi'll t III the country. Mny of t'ie i ac In which Mr. I ihlrn wa rmrairci h ten. 1 1 counsel have heconic f.iinou a le;nli bk rase. On ot llicni w the ' I l.iirif i.iiUle.l eli turn raiie." in s.s. of Mr. Til.h n'a oeiiin)r in On coc, i'liarle ii'l'iiuor, the veteran of toe American har, n o. I II aoae of l!i' uioet reiiiarLahh! lii'i'liis tual e!T.rt tie liinl ever w ioichso.I In P." Mr. 'I il il.-n iucef u'ly con.tii".i"l the i ane of tne heir of lr Ihir lell acainst Hie claim of .Mri.i m. , nin'ham to n welow' iiliarr i f Ir. liiinlcll' j I pnrxTtv, (.he claitninit to h ive been privHU-IT I iii.irr;c.l t t ti in I ne rae l one of the moot I , cc:. tiialc I in the New York report nn.l ncupi. , I one liiiii'lu-t :inl f.n tv-even pa'c in the f.iurlii j Volutin1 oi r.r.i iiornn lu-porm. i When the rel.illioit hroke out Mr. Til len a. I fllllicl Do e.UIV.-al pw.tlotl, hut in mi'. unci j that the unity o( tie Nation nin-l, at all h r.. U- pnt i h' I . lit li..' w mUi of '!'- 2 :. :. h I ; nn.l sMkc at a ini-elii if of ! Ica-hni; men of hoth part.c in New York lity to eoni Icr what incmiin w ere ins-es-.irv to avert uri ariiicl co. j li-ii.n lN ti, eti the twii Hwtion ol the coin. trv. 1i the N.nth he lirnd reconciliation nn-l forhiarance. mi l to the smuh a ilelt r.on e to the epreM' l ih "f the Ina) Titv lie war I the , South that, if t.'icv ce.ic I Northern I h-iu. n-r.il loliuhl the ovcrntnciil line Ihev wtiippci the North, liiev wtc n.is'jiki'ri II O c w ar caiee, i North, rn lcii:..cr.t woiil I li.ht tor the ern j metil. At a nn i tin lui'l al O.e h Use ot Ocncral li t Jut niter I'nuMi i.l Lincoln- ci.t .r 7-','i" ' tr.H.p, Mr . 1 i! lcn exprc-i-I l iWr!i. t H.atMej were on the eve of a gi c.it ci v :l war, ai.1 that t!.e Pre-i'lciit on. 'lit U have i-aldl lor oi , men liisteu 1 of tiic TV,'e Ail Our UH the collfliet Vlr li .lei.'. voi.-e I was for a Tik'ormi proM-cution "I the war. Hid ! he iirmc.l 1 cpi ppe 1 one nv inent i l e t or k. iroop ai in om ii pri.t.-c i" o- . , N tUonal li.-ii.i rtic 1 .iiT. ntion i t ( liic.i(.-.. in . si,4 , a a tuc.iiUcr of thf (. nuniiiini. on Lcsoliitioti he ma le a '(m ei ti in coiioinllec, in tuio n he ini-t.-l tn.it the a.ljii""iient of th.-( .ntr verv Mi.l.ni iH-lwcen tlie North an. I sooth on unv oilier lam than the restoration of th- I n:on wa j v anifcullv iiiip. ihle; that the ipi. ti ni ahoiit i w inch pin ties .tifir-.l, aiol whuii I ii l,-.t ti j a eiihion, milit lc i oiutr.i'iii. l, .o-ipoi.r.i, or left with. oil any aflirm.iiive a. tion, while 'l the partic" to Hit- controversy rcni.i"e. in the I in. m, hut the moineiit either wi i t out of the l n.nn the iiie-lien of hl r. t' o l came iinnieiliutely m I it.ev uloy liirin.il.ie of sohaion, cept hy war. Mr. Til len more than to any other one nian l tine the overthrow of Lie corrupt 1 wee i Uuu winch l..r vearn ucl Ho" wh..i oowcrol the j Stale In enable them to plunder tne iM-op.i'of the ( ilv n Nt1 lorn, ii wa no i until io-n.ii-ot tne inlainou fwecl charV r in is-.n tint ll.e Kinir hcciine completely orM. i .si. I i..cr in charter the thell on the New ..rk . ity In i-ur j ? VrrVVr rlZ u rv I rranie.l the anlair. mrn l-t w cell lr. I Iclc'l an I tne incinhers of the IMifliH.l hccoiue well .lelir.eit Kiel hitUT. A hairnmn of the 1 (cinitcratic. Slate tnmiiiit'eo. an t Icielcr of the j.nrtv, he ma le war on the kin an.l it Irien.l hy tiini: ll In w rful intl.ierre to hi.klliein in their (Ton to Mx nre the coiiMenance itn-l c titrol of the party. They attempte-l , hut unu. t-CF.i.tuily, to tlcpoVc him troin the chairmanship. At the election In s;j I'm ItinKplan wa to eitn-t a majority of ineii lavorahle to them to the Letrt'lalure." It iiiciiiIhT feareil , atiiey ha.l re.tnn to feur, Mr Til len' powerful opi tonMon a hainniin of the I lenincr.itie Stale t otuiuittce. They triel l. iiefotiatf an.l eouiiroinie with lein'. "hey sought to nl.irni the country ilt leliattn an.l c-.tiiitry polit'cian with the threat of iiruphnif tlie part if their th inanil were not a.-t i.-l to. Thev offcre'l I" ""' ren.ler all part in the sta!e Convi ntion n l in the s!ate ore mi rilion. an.l wniihtv pre.ure. w .t hroiifrht on Mr. Til.len from t.owirfiil men nil over ti e state to ut ri't their tirooon.ti and "ave the party." In a i'ech at the Cooper Institute Mr. TiMen anl : " A f ret in iny tunc that utter wa repe:tt l,nn lverv tlt.HK w n t leh red lee exi t pt tlie ctiate iml A-cinlilv o the s.,t,. of S.w York, hut I eni.l that evi ry ll.iuf ele wa of no value for lliein to K've. "'l value f ir me tu take; that the leirllation wl.e h should i.e tna le in re. ct to the ity oiv. rutncnt, w hat ever eie I w toil. I compromise, that I could n.. comprotiii-e. xud would not. Applause. I toh I tne Sl.ile I ollVelilloll ht in j tin- nominal he.i.l of the I eun-ratic party in On- i,:,'.r .ikenf i.ertis-l fratikne- .Oel : i f 1 1 li.e cuuit;on Mr. Tiiden did not corr prom:. Karlv In September he inucd a letter m"i ,.k I leues rat, lirmnir them "t lake a kn.t ' aiid cut the cancer out by t'ie ri"t " Iht' I .-iiiocriit nobly reupomieil to Mr. Tihlcn' exhoriation and rordialIv gave h in llu ir suplMirl. I he l.ew ishttuie w a overwhelmingly anil-Knirf, and tne Umg Was rruaheil. Mr. Tildcn wnarWtcd b the next Legmlature, nd lielM'nt hi entire cncri ie to the n lorm of the .linliciary and the Impeachment nl the corrupl Judge appointetl under the l ced dynasty. The remilt wa the punishment r flight ol U the niemlicrii of that foul nc-l " thieve. In I'M Mr. Tiiden wa the Ii. niocintic candidate for Oovernor of .Sew irk, ain-l the rnot popul ir (toverntir that Mute had ever hud t.eneral lha and I r wa clc-ted hv n plurality of .' a I . , althoiik'ti l.i'Neral lx was clutcil two year I fore by plurality of , ' I. The tirst meaaaireof tiovernor I'll. len rude idled two prominent idea, which be proiiiiseH would gui le him in hi aihiiinlstriition. I. Ih'forni In t c adniinitr;tion. I. 'Hie rest irat.on of the tlnai.clal principle and pulley which triumphed in the election of .lack-nn ami Van Ituren.Hn l which left t iecmintry without a dohar ol in.lcbb'.lncn In the world unit a credit abr md with whicli no other nilion could then compete. lo a iccliil inefnge to the l.egiflattire le called ntiei.non to the luoiniiiagenieiit ef tie canals, and miKc-tcd ren cd) . 1 he l.cisl.iture, ulthoiiKli controlled to a great extent bv

t.at ' - ...Her,,. , , L :Z :,.:nn.

I t . d them that I fell It to ne inv uniy io t.,ro,.., ' - . . ' , r .,, ,

len- .n I he,,, t to .Uht the.r b.Htlo of enia..- so-ne . i-.tin -'- ' ,,

niitorltut caual Jol.I.er. wnt force.l by puhlin (ipltiton to Kfuul what lie ante. I, naincly, n,, pow er to apiiolul a coiiiiiiicnion to invcsliKiiic iio caual frau.l. The reault of that I"'. tlK..i. thin Wat the complete overthrow of the ( anal Km and the puiiifthinctil of lu corrupt maii i pu la tor. Throtiifu the adoption (l( ,u financial uieaniirt itml the annihilation of n,, llnrviiiK (anal Lmrf, Oov. Til. leu met ec.., in rnUucini; the state tut tho ilrat year ol in B'tiiiiinMialloii alxmt seventeen percent , iii. I Ui Ilia UK ii rale a linancial policy hy which the stat Ui, which WHCkcven ami a kail null on tlm,,,i lar of the aHHcatii valuation when he chiiic inlii i. Itlcc, will lie, reduce. I to four mill at lent i the etpirHlioii ol hi term of two ycnia, an. I at the cii. nation of the next ucceillii year U m,i i-icccUiux three mill. Mr. 'I'll. ten U now in the nitty-thinl venrnf hi ni;e. lie I live tccl U'li inclii-k In hei,'lit, hii.I ho h.m what the lihvhloloifiktM call the purely nervous letnpcra'iiciil, Willi il usual accoinpaii inrui of i-pare lljrure. blue eye and fair coinpn xmn . Hi hair, originally cheatuut, I now pauuulv silvered w ith age .

TIIIIMA AM'KKWH IIKM'KK KH m-n.ocrattc iioniinti! for Vice- Prchhlci.t, t . Ikt horn in MuWiiiuin ( oillitV, I Mlio, SepleiiiUT 7 s:i. in lather remove l lo Mieiny t oiii,iyi Mielliy t i. in I i-ki tell W .is I. 111.!., wncn me miigisi in mi hat it il w .nt un: tin ee year ohl l lie tact in.ti ne w u horn inn nclKhhoriliK Slate hu not aDecled hi popi.lari'y in In. liana, hiie-e many or the people are t.f ti,,. aiue ht.u k, and Mr. Ilen.lnck, rrow iiik up fi'oiu ehihlhood with the younger coiuuioiiMc.ilth, ht-enme Ideulilled with all it interetita itit pro, perilv aud prcju.lice. No man in the . i,. uow more generally hoed, and eertttinly un oi. i lc-a lulled. Ill youth wa not a hciimhi of hard hip and he received a lilwral education , irradiiatiDK Ht Hanover t.'ollcire m I'd ,. then flu. hed law nt ( liamlcrliurif , Pa. , and wan admitted to the bar at that place in 14.1. He returned to luitlana lmnicliately after and etiUyed upon the practice of In prlci-ii)ii Mi kiirciv wa-i mpid and well earned. T lit re w.t always a charm alM.at hlni that won h m host of fneiiil. He wa pure i i linn aU, an I not merely upru'ht In character, hut oliritoii Ui prewrve h.insclf from even the Rppt-araiict' of evil, lie wa carelul in money mattei an I slowly m cumuhited In present tinnieratc forth ue, ailhoiiKh hi practice wa often inu rnipled bv political service aud In vt ane men -a, cd Ui lueel the social retUireinei.t-t of ullic al ntulion. At the bar he wa ilin'.hiiruisheil for leariuiik'. subtlety and clon,uchcc. Mm teinH nt. incut I nut h that Ht lime he llliiK a-i '.e hi habitual courtesy and caution, nn.l kivc drr rem to not iii'runnvii iiv.piiUe lie wn ..f....., n u i -1 1 iMi-.'iiiiit a tlaiiirerou opponent. In ioitu pai iny him a ii lawyer with hi rival, Mor'on, It ii couiiiion to nav that Heudrti k w as upl to I e w or i-tea U-fore a Jury and hi rival had no dunce before a Judire. In lsis Mr. Iletidi ick wa chosen a tne iilr of the state l.eiri'i.tiirc, and in I- -i ho , rc. in the Slate ont.!l.tioi.al ( onvei.t.on I luring the iicxt live years he rcpreiienti'd the ln.ianoNi tbtrict in ( oiiric", and for four years uiU-i w inl w a Cixnuiit-Kii'iicr ol the t.eneral l.:i Iolllce. In t'ie uicinoi.il.lt' ca'iipa.irn of s4i I.e r n foriiolcinor lijt.iinst llelirv s. .:ili"aiid ;t-.le-(ruled. Lain' w a ehos'n "l'niw-1 si.tie s. i.ii. r imniedi-itely niter his iiiainru ration, and oliv. r 1 . Morton iiiiocce.tcd to ttie nivcrit t-hip. In tho t Iccli-.n ot ! tin re wa a hi,ic.iI revulhi ot, ni.il In liana t lecU' I a lie'iim-ralic Li '."-la. ture. Mr. Ib ieli u k wa then chosen Sen i- ! tor f.r the term eiidinif in .March, 1 He nrvcl in the l oiumiltts on I laini-, I'tiluie lliiil liiiirs at. I liroiiiuis, the .1 u !n i:, r , ', 1 'I' il '0 Lands in I Nival .V fl or. 1 Ins w ,t p.nod ilniin' whuh the I hum ratio party nice I -i-onte w i- rc rt M'nlfl by a w. eonoritv. Mr. I Ib-'.drick at 1. 1 ttM.k the It a I amour t: e I I ii inociats nn I ma le for himself a naOoeal r. p iI t. it. on. lie w i- active in opoo-iCon to t'e ' measure overturning I he oi l s;ie t ,ovt rntucnt , '. tuc inipo-ition ot tt t oaths, the I n il ri.'hl hill, ' ii Kris-liii.ti.'s I'.uri an bill md kindo i h i' -la-I t o t I l.s argument s i o the irre tt iUc-tei. 'f ' t rtt il.iv I. .tie l -n a ic l h the :,Mtl. .rii.it w: ' i.tlciii. nl of I on. ralie opinion m I.e rimiI in trie ef t i'iii.rrc--i 0..1I iieh.tte In the meiii.u ab.e cmsoile .f Uie l"n "i lent ioipe .i lin.cM I ' plai t d an imp irl.mt part , and ad.'.c I kn ally to J Ins 'reimt.it mil n - an a tile law er. It i a -ullic lent pr int of the ih 'i'v tim ic e - of Mr. ll. ii.lrick- i.l Hie Se.,( . ; ,.,t ton.tr I- the 1 t loi-c a Mn.'.f term I.e ha I p'aced ' iiii-eif ; ainoiik.' the for. morl no II i I III- paily and U-cott e a proininent t an lnia'c lor the presidency. In I the Convention ol ' s ,e wa brought forward, I and 'it enc time led all other candidate, nsc.vin; the e.,ft vote of New 1 ork and the North-we-t t .ri-'.innian.-t coinhilied air.iinl h ioitI ti a'.ion, Itowt i. i-. a ict i. . iv si ne.iir t trr t I off ! nl ,tpiieiJlo I, a l.arreti pric la the Kan e iiiv.ru; I -). I:i. k r -ntor i...i. rn. r t m-ci ihI I ton- ni... a n l I "if ! I.it.-.. Hi-..pp.i- , li.ut w s i.v onrji I L.aki r, i. o tli-eua i p... r,,. ,.. ih ,t Vr Mendr'ck i '. I i o i Im :u -I No one f ..:i.r witii c c p of the si. lie ever en pHi-d , however, that Mr. Inker ti.ajoritv wa- a. limifnt one. AIIit h rclireinent from the Senate In 1 Mr . lien Irlck returned to the pr tctiee of hi pr (ei"-ion at lndianaioli, and, !tl ifh he had ii. .' been uecc-f u1 in In r.irtlii'ncy Im f re tie National ( tinventioii, he wa nt least well I ( .rt tho coiiiitrv n man lo eo)iieie.t on all is--canons win n a Presidential nieninsloin was to l.c made, the uiifortimate nomination of Oneley in l-TJ, and the lunoii wiih the so cal'.oil l.ilicrl Keimboc Hi. piiH,iied the day e( "iiiiilti n, and Mr. Il-ie'rit k. -cnuien ii K In wtut appctri I to In- the popular wi'l, iraie in hi hcarl V approval to lha pew tlcpaiture. Ilewni not iiflowed to reiuiun idle duruiif the tanvan-. Afaiiift hi eamcH protert he w a aifain nominated for the i.ovemorship. The caiopa'i-'n j liitter one, and almost iii.astrous lo the lienns -rscy thrtoiirhoiil the rouiitrv. The result in In iiana wa bad, but far ticltc'r tl tt" In ino-t nthi r .m ailtic. The llepuhlican carried the l.cKi!ature and elwlcd all of their Mate ticket exit t the tiovt rnor and supenntcnit '"t ol Pid'hc Li triii tion. The majoi ilic- were movhh.I1 but thev were eiioiiirh. The pcrso.i il i ..il.t: i'v t f tf.ivernor llcndrick curried hid thr u.h. Oovcrnor I leii lrn k is- a "i ot ?u urnn hei)rnt ami M ninietrii form. . leo- ii-.t. aetire mid viir. iron . His fi.ee I n m.l.. .nihil Iome The feature are Urire find t xi rc- ve, and while there I a no! I, K.l hum. Ted xprc sion in the I .-ure blue r; and in t ie mm 'Hi a ' diniti'ed rhi'l. the brow, forehe.el nil fu'L I beavv law show widoiii and r -". "linn. I complexion i n -rnl hiH Ins hair mi l ci ie Ikerre)ct iinoiu lnl wnli ki.i.. II'' l'-k l.t.e ore Who h:i !e 1 happy lie. e'lt -. . t : t - re I I no great sorrow and yieldeil b no k'lsai v: . I II d. position l a mmiiv a hi completion. ; and in ocial life he l a great f ivo i!e. T i m -tiuaintance he i -rro.le and easy, In rlo-e Iri-ivl warm and lovable, to iilmcal parli n ! ciurtisiii but caution. Il- would ratner I coticilia'e an er.einv than oblu-e nn ally. His ha'ut are mch that lie found i u a M ar ate .le for I I cxpt ndilii'e diirni his Senat e l i. ' term at Wahinrton. H"h ial" tis misled ;o , f I- vt ork w Inch l e i .. in l. ..el well m the el rc' tilil. ..lion i.. 1. 1.. I ci. run n i "e cast of thought and nil' luii.se i Into d. slnng and atftrn iie nrgum. i.l. tine i f the feature ot hi career Im bit n I he hmtf ry Im tweeti h.m and M -rton-a re alr iu ulmh tile hilterne wa all on line nidc. In all cmbin.il.ons in lii behalf hi Iriends have take too pohilnlity of the continuance of that rivalry I the hnrhet ple In the nation into account. Sow that Morton is out ol the Held , they can pn.h il.lv promiite, without a menial rescrt atimi , Im.irry In. liana for their t vorite. Mr. llcndrick I an Kpin'opalian In religion. Hi wife I a wniimn ilreat eiiliure and force "I character on formed to las a mail's comrade 'n the nith of hotmr rat her than a Sonne ol tcmpt.iln'ii. They have no children. At Mavficlil, Ky., during a recent thunder storm, Kred Held, the (ooeninient storekeeer iu the Cold Witter Distillery, wes seated at ft desk w riting whcri a llasli of lightninu' slrm k hini dead without the slightest warning, although no damage of any con sequence was done to the Imilding. -- A largo statue of the late William M. Seward will bo envted in C' litial I'ark, New York.

I. .

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