Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 June 1879 — Page 3

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WEEKLY 0. 01XCfPHkllikr. JASPER, - i - INDIANA. ITEMS OF INTEREST. It is said Mgr. Capel will lecture ia the United &tates. The Marquis of Lorae w said to be lilting a book on Canada, which is to b illustrated by the Princess Louine. The vestry, of St. George, Hanover Square, J.onuwi, refuse 10 hi low a moaunient to Byronin St. James's Street. Mr. .lokn Fiske of Hoston has been -invited, through Professor Huxley, to deliver his course of lecturer on American history in London, and will leave for England immediately. Mr. H. II. Warner of Hoc hosier (N. Y.yk the generous and successful young business man who is building handsome observatory' for Prof. Swift. It is to be called the War mir Observatory." Ralph Waldo Emerson, in reading his lecture on " Memory" before a Boston audience last Friday evening, frequently lost his place, when his little daughter, who sat by him for that purpose, would direct him to the point at -which he dropped his thread of thought. Mr. Geo. Ilrown, editor of the Toronto Glebe, has declined the honor of knighthood which was conferred on several distinguished Canadians on the recent anniversary of the Quoen's birth, lecsuse he is a leader of the Liberal Opposition, and desires to preserve his independence of the Crown. Miee Anna M. S. Rossiter, well known in nowspaperdom as the witty paragrapher of the Merklen (Conn ) Recorder, is a native of Newburyport, Mass., and a linoal descendant of Benjamin Franklin. Much of her life has been spent ki Boston, where feke is well known under the how de plume of Llll a S. Ctishman. Her poems are often met with iloating through the press of the country. N. 1 Willis drew this pen-portrait of Tom Moore in 1835: "His eves -l.t- 1ft 1 . V ln . jpniivio ihikiio uuuuio wv9 is a kind of wintrr radl of th tin nf l&SSftESL'S rsSSilfc ! fun of the expression, and altogether it is a isce mat sparKics, Deem, radiates. 4 The light that surrounds him is all from within.1 " Sehee! aad Ckarek. In the. Soathera Baptist Theological Seminary there are now 96 students. Of the $509,000 endowment all except $100,000 has been raised. It is necessary to secure about $20,000 for the expenses of the seminary. The average salary of Methodist ministers in 14 Southern Conferences is said to be $572, and the average amount paid $4S8. In Northern Conferences the average is $700, and the deficiency in payments about 12 per cent. Prof. Swing says that sermons should be written with ink rather than with pencil, and that a man who will rise and make hie toilet in a satisfactory manaer will make a better sermon than the lazy brother who writes in bed, and upsets his inkstand over the pillow. He also wishes it understood that ministers can do better work after breakfast than if they begin very early in the morning on an empty stomach. . The Episcopal Church at East Saginaw, Mich., maintains a "Guild House" in a central portion of the city, where there is a free and open reading-room, kept warm, lighted and attractive, and where the latest magazines and a few of of the best newspapers of the day are to be found, A sewing school for poor prls i9 maintained here by tho young ladies of the parish, and in fact it is the headquarters for tho benevolent and social operations of the church. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly adopted a resolution in regard to dancing, in reviewing the judgment of the Atlanta Presbytery on Dea con mock. The Assembly decided that uwn previous deliverances on tho subject ot werkliy amueement i were not made in a strietly judioial capacity, but wera only didactic, advisory, and monitory, MKi- Miat the deliverances of the Church Courts were of the same nature and authority. Henoe the severe censure passed en Deacon Block ia virtually rescinded. 3 . The Kthfdiet tnaistcrsof Chicago nave adopted a declaration presented y iJlshop Merrell in regard to what theytyle "the civil Sabbath." The eclaratiqn disclaims all design of creating any religious establishment conwry to the Constitution, and all expecwtonof policing men into the peroriaanQe of moral aad religious duties, "rgeg that the preservation f "the VH Sabbath," substantially as regu Jatetl by law, is indispensable to the moral, social, and physical welfaro of Ml classes, iamj especially of the Industrial populations." The closing reeoution dentMinces the prevalent lethargy Ln reard to the non-enforcement of the Sunday laws. Science RHit Ittdiuitry. i The aapital ewnlered in brewing mmn ow Vork City CX0Md8 rrMIJWRukee her contains two per cent, of alcohol, according to the Massachusetts State Chemist. T-Aaew ootton mill, to run S0.00O tn , .f1Bd c"Ploy 2,500 operatives, is to be built at Concord, N II.

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The Hgnismsr m-oaVm of ainal male.

inf k lssihW ta an almost eawplsts disoontfnan srf the use of iron rails. A Waterloo (Iowa) Man recently shipped a car-load o better to Germany, and perfected arri for ship-1 ping a oar-load every week. There are six shoe factories in San Irranoisoo owned and ran by whites, nxuwattu hv and over 90 owned Mongolian, with approved Machinery. There are 70 cigar factories in Florida, all making imported Havana, cigars, which are considered very tine by smokers, who think they are getting a smuggled artiole. Employees of the New England, Fin Company ot Winstead, Cena.,1 marched in procession to the Post-offi the other day, and bought $10,000 worth The vanilla bean, hithorto used as a, flavoring essence, has been found to bo of great assistance to silk dyeing, and the increase of its oulture in the Mauritius has been greatly augmonted of late with a view of sunnlvinir the French de. mand. The Atchison. Toeka and Santa. te tunnel through the Raton Mountains

has now 075 feet on tho north side and Hundreds will be ruined by this decree. 800 feet on the south side completed, y1 proprietor of one temple of TerpThe contractors expect to have the tun-" a,lchre M already committed suicide, nel completed bv Julv 4. there beim the Emperor's, and ao one for 24 hours

still about 500 feet to run. " -The Silver Hill mine, in Davidson County, N. C., one of the largest and i .i oesi ramoH in tno htate. liaa lust ben sold to New York parties. The price given for tho mine lias not been made public, but the sale is said to be next to the largest ever made in North CaroUna. The process of tannine- a human skin has just been accomplished at a ' dissecting-room, and tho process of tanning was rrmarkablv successful, and the skin, as it now appears, resembles a I piece of French kid. Flour obtained by drying and pulverizing bananas betore maturitv was among the articles of last year's" Paris

morocco laciory at L,ynn, Mass. Two K '"""J' sbirrings, divided by insertions of Swiss skuns, about one foot and a half square, T ... . ,. it. embroidery, are used for deep collars of white and black persons who were ' ' But I will not 1 nger on this oa these aud other summer costumes.

nsnKou, were lumisneu irom a Hoaton i""ir a i uimisHjrsaia wnen ne sac

exhibition. It oontained 6G.1 per cent. , with women as with counterfeit coins: i the street, have the whole skirt comof starch and only 2.9 of azotiaed matter, the worse counterfeit they are, the more posed of kilt plaitings; the overskirt is

Vcrv pood brand v from tho rm fmtf .v"9 ,p , Dranu irom tno ripe Iruit Vu lJ-'r.

.",U"U7 nu.. miiUKuwuiiuu uxwi.up h 9 impress oBs in one sentenoe: for months. As the country cannot "Quite mv idea of the nartv' H.lrLn consume all the fruit, it has begun to;t0r . J P "y 8 r export extensively. ' , ... . . , r J A man with a pair of creaky boots HapanBrfMLhapi. always has musie in his sole, and he A young man named Thomas Evans' Kneral,y executes a solo just at the was instantly killed in La Grange Conn-' vur' f oment when the rest of the oot ty, Ind., by falling a distance ol 20 feet grgtim have settled down to a qaiet from a swing. naP -John Horstman, a fanner, residing I . Saucissenkartoffelbracheaaerkrantnear Lancaster, O., while shooting rati rapzwuarst is a favorite Geoaa ak. in his barnyard, shot his wife in the 7" 4 fW' . A. railroad traveler who breast, inflicting a dangerous wound. bat " fivl """Hf 'or refreshmeate," She was milking, and was hidden from und,ertooj5 ,to call for a plate tof Sauois. his notice. : senkartoflelbruchsauerkraatkranzwuar-

HnwsrH Shins-la nf Vonfrm O woa tiowara bhmgle of Kenton, 0.,wss thrown from a ouggy, aad hia feet catching in a spring he was dragged half a mile by a runaway horse. When the horse was caueht Sh'insrle was nick ed up and found to be out and bruised in a horrible manner. He lived but a short time. The other day while John C. Devans, a farmer who lives south of Shelby ..!! T.J 1 ! .1 1 Y. ..ill,, I .. .1 ..1 : .i i . i muu, urn., nsj)JUWlMj;,we(J10WSirUUK a root, causinsr a sudden chek. forcing the handle intb his abdomen and cans-. ing his bowels to protrude. It was thought he could not recover. Willie Bramlette, aged 13, i. near Kushville, lad., was playing with his father's loaded shot-gun, when it was accidentally discharged, tho load ledgiug in the temple of the boy's infant sister, Cora, aged 4 years, instantlv killing her. The top of the child's head was cutirely blown off. j A fanner named II. W. Wilkenning, residing near Benton, Texas, came to town, bought a lot of powder "'"6 Skit Iv anu ihtu u iu n a dhbh. nun n ne i entered a blacksmith shop, and stood talking to the smith while the latter was hammering a hot iren. A spark fell in the powder, blowing up things generally, singeing off Wilkenning's hair and whUkers and burning oft5 his clothes. tis- !-.f.. i . . . . His injuries were severe, but probably not fatal. At Burlington,Iowa,Henry Voelker, aged 14, was exhibiting a loaded revolver to a companion of about tho same age, named Michael Haggerty, when the weapon was discharged and the bul-1 let passing entirely through young Voelker' left hand, entered Haggerty s right side. The wound w.-is a very serious one, and it was believed would ' prove fatal. Young Voelker was arrested. A little i-vear-olu danphtar of Ja ' Pratt, of Maxtln, O.. was playing in the aaw-mill of James Wells, when she was eaught by the hair upon a shaft making I 400 turns to the minute. The father, at work in the mill, was the first to see the child whirling upon the shaft. In hor ror no rushed to the throttle-valve and shut off the steam, when the child's body dropped to the ground, lifeless. Tho entire scalp was torn from the head anu securely wrappea aoout the shait . bytlwhair, the lite lof severance ; being, across the forehead, taking off the left ear and half of the right and to the . roots of the hair at the back. - - . m FflrcigM Xetei. The Zulus have had a translation of the New Testament for 25 years. The whole Bible is now nearly completed in their language. The Christian Brothers of Coblentx,

who, without be! a exaellad frnu or.

wany, hatl subiiaksd reeenHv a oohvent at Vervlar, have been reousoted I by the Kelgi the frontier. an Government to reoroea Pooketbooks found in Berlin so often contain fish scalwe tha4 the authorities, always suspectin? somethf he Jfebv. t made inquire, and learned that these niacins nioratdn bringing. One person in 450 in Prussia la af. leoteu witn laeantty. a Berlin professor attributes the reeuit largely to intemperance among the lower class, and too much forcing of early education among others. M. GembetU is called by some of tne most determined Paris red?. " The Alcibiadee of Paris," because he dwells in a magnificent house, keen the finest of horse and the beet of cooks, and rumor says is building a luxurious bathroom which is to cost $8,000. No slight commotion has been caused among the pleasure-loving section of the people in Berlin by a police order decreeing the closing of all dancing resorts by midnight, a measure equivalent to thftir nntira atinlttinn . w? P"uiea. a w approach the '"i . f-mperor and tba agent of a . uwiucuju insn propenv must nave much sympathy for each other. Ofici ana itm&t. Is the proper sauce for woodcock wood saws? This can't be beat," as the man fiatll wTion tin hnifrplit la -No matter what rank vegetables ... down on the carpet taok. Burlmaten, JIawkcye. The end-man of a negro minstrel company calls himself the Napoleon of the troupe, because he is the bony part. Linos found in aa album : " It iney are icrcea 10 put on tne .anpearnn t U: 1 I Mr. Howells says he saw an English family stop before Titiaa's John ( Ko Uanliaf 11 w.A t.nn. I f-al . 3l RUU 1110 lrR,B "M RF lne ! t o, twmv iiM Att k had the dish half nvd.N&rrirtown Herald. A naughty exchange, commenting on the bad results of kissing the baby, and what that baby has to safer in various ways from promiscuous osculation, says the safest plan is not to kiss a baby of the feminine persuasion until it attains the age of 16. The cartilasre of fL. niua i itmnirw than amrl fUn 1 ll.eJn5!?w.5l?r. the?' and th,.l.Ji f".J.av feature, or making her near-sighted. IIKCI.INKI WITH THANKS. "Come, while the dewoa the meadow giltCemo, where the starlight smiles on the lHK,r l V-o Ill 1... And the devrand tnlawia compel me to take Quinine and whUky, dog fennel tea, Wliinky aad uuHMtia, quantum m. Dogwood and whisky, whixky free, 2ulnlne straight and all wich stuff." 'mJ$toHfHtl0t0yi JaM4Sb$f TnniHg np Nerves, An Italian physician claims to have . ; r - , JtJS!?1 "h"!iba Twa.rm1 Tl ,M thw i JV " Kthod f t!,""!t.P nerves, just as the strings of a violin, K".lr. or harp are toned, up, and of 7,rin8in? thra.nto ch harmony that i the nervouslv disornernii iwnmn ahull K .... ... . instantly mad entirely relieved. The bodv. in the nerves of tne human Italian's opinion, loe.,thir .tone, precisely as a masioal iiwfcrotnenUoeec tone. it tbey all ran down alike, k it of small consequence, ae they will still be in urn"? son. Jiut; wnen so we ran down completely, som partially, and others aat at all, harmeay k whemr eitcayei1tnm aervous disturbance and surTring is the necossary result. A great deal of illhealth ami any number of deaths are di I rectly traceable to deranged nerve, partMiiari tn iHurU. .uL, the stinmlatlaf air, the'extreo oMieat and cold, theiiatureof our institution and our evershifOng conditions, with t ,.. na people on the globe. If we aa a nation could be periodically tuned up. or rather tuned down for we need repreesioafar mora than exaltation we should be not only much contented and physically much stronger, but we should have a VHet reserve of force of whlok we have not hitherto been able to boast. We make copioas music, saoh as it is, over here, but Its qaality and volama might be improved and augmented by, the n w - - - - proper training of our nerves. We need to have, our dieeords reduced; our chords are altogether too tenee, and are continually snapping by overstrain. The Italian aaeald come to oar land and begin his experiments. It offers an admirable field.

Fine wire is aeeeeMry to kee the

A dog-eollar of Breton imsertio worn, with eveaiag dreeeee. itw greater latitude is vemiUed ik wairaete oc eoior ia Botwe coetaaM. Gallooaa broeaded with rosea aad oawes la all colors are fashionable drees trimmings. Ecru aad plant color are favorite eoabi Rations for both street aad eventag ooetuBMe. The latest gold bracelet are very narrow aad have a locket attached as a peaaant. Oasoadea of narrow ribbon as well easoadee of Breton lace are very fash ioaable on naderolothing. Gauae aoarfs trimmed with velvet are amone the lisrht wraDninra am. nounced for the summer. Grenadine dreesee are particularly 'pretty made with paniers; it drapes in such soft folds that ia this goods they oaa be made graceful and becoming even to a stout figure. The lace mitts ia all colors, and the Lisle thread gloves ia mode shades of gray, atone and drap, take the place of kids for summer wear. xae new Pinafore costumes have ' little neckeiehUfa of Swl mui;, ered with Breton lace dotud about hr. ,,.....!. .i.... v .. ' , be placed. 3 : ' Black velvet bands are again worn . " wroat ana oa the arm, and are very pretty with dreesee cat low at the neck and with the short elbow sleeves. Suits of white bunting are trimmed t,:i. t i-?.i . i a . . ' T " 1 b "fif 2 ADi of . H1IU CUIU'IAJIUIIHI I llllHlII. nillBIIH Changeable ribbons are the novnltv in millinery. These are shown in blue with gold, green with cream-color and pink with blue. The bows worn with organdies or foulards should contain all the tints found in the flowers of the material. Ms nr nf ttio eknrf 01 iae saawi shape and looped so as to . t- . I I I . ml . ' show the underskirt. These are becoming to but few, beside being excessive ly warm. Walking jackets for the street are maae oi what are called Indian fabrios, that is, goods of the mastic aad einaalaoa shades, embroidered by hand in palm pattern. Some of tho oloee fittinz " I A. . . - . . . . .- jaeseis terminate in a long swallow tail. Every one, in these days of cheap aaaonoe, tnouia try to possess at leaet a single drees, for indoor wear, of ton lara finished cambrio in pretty colon, aad softened by ru files of inexpensive mm. at tne taroat ana wrists. A fact which maay ladies are not aware of is that the striped moire so mucfi ttsea in combination with other handsome materials, is very perishable. The moire stripe ispreeeed in with a hot cylinder, which makes the threads very 1 ! . 1 ...L.tlL. .I!-L1..i..i ! I I . unuiB,w tna lire augnwet atrain ureas a taani Sashes are fashionable again, aad wide ribbons arc in demand. Brocaded aad watered ribbons matching the drees, and others striped ia Roman, Scotch and Pompadour colors are used. Belts are fastened around the waist and hang uown m one wag nat loop ana iwc longer ends. Hats are of varions aad handsome shapes. Some are low crowned and have broad or eccentric brims. Those of rough straw braid, in mixed colors, are in great favor. The trimming usually corresponds ia oolor with the moet striking color in the braid, with the ad dition of an aa ostrich tip or a bird's wiag. Parasols are gayly oonspicuoas, and it is necessary that they harmonize with the eostame or they appear too gay. Many of them are embroidered, gold thread being freely nsd. Shaded parasols, shaded from pale pink to dark rose, old gold ia its various tiats, fawa shading to brown, aad the gamat ia bias are showa. Lamps are ia fashion and also are eaadles revived. Pretty shades for argand lamps are made of the Japaaeee paper parasols. Break all the thin we e sen ribs off, extract the handle aad cut the top to fit the lamp shade of porn, ana von will nave a loveiv. t-colored shade which softens the only comfortably. These can be ht at almost aay fancy store for ava or tea cents. i Tatting hi again coming into fashionable use. It is ased for parasol oovars, collars, caffs aad ends of maelia aeoktiee. It revives an almost forgotten industry, aad ones more will be seen the flying shuttles in the busy hands of women. One of the most prominent young men of this State (Michigan) once supported himself aad his mother's family by making yards and yards of this fairy-like work while confined to his bed by aa aecktoat. -Prettiest among bantings is the ceshmere finished goods, soft aad light, much like India cashmere, only lighter. These are made up in combination with silk, aad form effective and comfortable summer suits. A blue beating is trimmed with striped bine aad whits Foulard, and a cream colored one with red and white Pekln the trimming put on in straight bands. Foulards are very popnlar. They come in polka dots, ia strifes and in dainty Pomradour designs as well as ia the damassos aad twills with whieh one ueu ally associates them; ia light colors they are liked for evening clrtNWCNBs

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MayM new' seem t tike a kind mt ffcltdlsh jrieaeure hi aumta ike re0B4lllty erf vetoa f Coagrewrfeaal bilk, and. having excited this puerile vanHy, ta aulwart joekoe fiad ft ameh eaeter to Ret their eheeauto ju!Ud eut ot the Ire than formerly it wan. The novelty t this oure of procedure in about exhausted: but we mt ae algae ox iU atoppiag aa leec ae Chandler and Co. stroke ilavM'g bead for doing their dirty work for taeat. T CWeago TribHM (aatl-Grant): The St. Louis Wobe-Democrat interpret the result of the late Judicial election In Caleage V mem that the Skermaa boom i net very strong In this city. Well perhaps It U net. But the eleetlon does not show It. The defeat of the Kepubilean Ueket by aa everwhelmlntr raatoritv waa mxlnlv ilim ta ih fact that it had aoate men on it who renresented too exaetlv the kind r.f nnlltiaal moMllty which prevailed In Washington duriag part of the Oraat regime. There was, in laet, too mueh Whisky Hie polities aboutthe KeDublieaaticket. Ddm tka nui.rDemoerat com prebend 1 Chlcatto Times: Zaoh Chinillr la nraJit. ed with theaMertlon that the nomination ef Foster In plaee of Taf t has loat tea thoueaad votcH to the Itepubllean ticket In Uklo. The Michigan Senator's opinion la atfeeted, et couriw. by hts devotion to Grant, and the if eneral aceeutance of tke thnnrv tht tha rU. eat of Taft is a victory for Grant' enemlea. But an open ooafeMlon of the woakneea of the tloket is a curious "send-on" for tka Chairman of the National Itepubllean Committee to give it. If Mr. Chandler has ne positive evidence wherewith to sustain hie opinion of Foster's relative weakaeee. be may be suspected of a desire for his overthrow at the polls and a willingness to assist in It as a mesne of demonstrating the weaknees of Sherman as a Presidential candidate ChieaKo Times: It was downrleht mean on the part of the Buckeye Bourbons to pet a couple of soldiers on taelr ticket, one of them haviDK lost a lee at that. Charles Fas ter wanted all the seldier vote for himself, but it will be apt to be remembered, aiaee man is an emotional animal, and the memories of the war can not be blotted out, that while Fidter wa measuring dry goods at Fostoria, chasinr the nimble nenav. and eapturing It, too, Ewlng and Uiee were both at the front, doing good service for the Union. The memories of the war are koIbc to be revived with a vengeance la Ohio. There are a vast number of neonle in Ohie. as elsewhere, who look always to men, and can never discern principle or platforms baok of them. These people will remember that Charles Foster staid at home to make & fortune while General Swing went to the front to offer his life for the Union. And that thfH same Charles Fotter now nays. ' Behold the undismayed patriot It la l.M "Heboid the blood-stained traitor it Is Ewinif." Charles Foster would give a dezen bolts of cotton rather than buck hU head ln the currentoanvas against a Brigadier. A STAGGERING KCOWFOK GRANT. New Vork Sea.) The failure of Taft to obtain the nomination for Governor of Ohio is a heavy blow at Grant aad the third term. Ohio is one et the large doubtful State whoee vote, beta ia the National Convention and at the polls, may be essential to the sueeeee of a Presidential aspirant of either party, and Is absolutely necessary to a Republican. A Democrat mlgfct be nominated and eleeted without the help ot Ohio, but not so a Kepubilean. Judge Taft was in a very peculiar conse the Grant candidate ln the recent Convention. Near the close of his second term Grant appointed him Attorney-General, sending l'ferrepoiit off to England to make room for him in the Cabinet. He gave Mm the office to console him for the leu of the nomination for Governor in 1875, when he was elbowed out of the way by Hayes. This favor drew Taft close to Grant, and he baa ever since been working ia his mild style for the third term. The decisive overthrow of Taft at the Cincinnati Convention is equivalent to the loss of Ohio to Grant whiehever wav the eteetion may turn in October. If Foster carries the State he does not carry it for Grant. Indeed, he would throw the whole weight of his administration against his nomination for President. If Foster is defeated, then the State I lost to the Republicans and will thereafter be of no account to Grant or any other llepublloaa aspirant. The Grant cnthutiam has been largely simulated. The defeat in Ohio sends a eeM chill all along the line of the stalwarte. GKN". EfflXS SKREXADKD. St. Lonls Republican. Washinqto.v, Jane . At the serenad ing to Gen. Tom Ewlng to-night Senator Vent Introduced the Ohio candidate for Governor, and, la so doing, briedy referred to the'fict that the Kenubtiean Diners bad made much out of Gen. Kwlng'g Order Ne. 11, alnee the General had been nominated. This order, it will be remembered, waa the one against the people of Western Miseenri, charred with supplying guerillas wKa food. Senator Test tald he oame front Jackson Couny, Missouri, where that order originated, and ne oame iron tne uemooracy of Missouri to second the nomination of Gen. Ewlng. The only order the Mtaeuri Democracy is reaemberinfr about Ewlng now Is, the one for him to go in and win the light tut rail. One of the speakers ot the evening was Mr. Graham Frost of St. Louie, who was Introduced by Senator Vest. Mr. Frost snoke with ease on the miettlons now be fore Congress, and succeeded in makings decidedly favorable impression oa the large audience. The nomination In Ohie has greatly pleased Demoerats here, and they turned out In great numbers. Among the speakers to-night were Senators Thurman, Pendleton and Vanee, and Members Blackburn, Hooker and Warner. AX IXGAIXS KKM1N1SCKXCE. Wasuinoto.v. May 3. The reawakening of the Ingalls eae brings out a number of unsavory anecdotes about that statesman. One Is with referenee to a man named Thee. It. Murdook of Eldorado. Kan., who Is new here In Ingalls'M Interest. This man waa a buglar and afterwards a second lieutenant, in a Kansas regiment, and la Ingalls procured a pension for him on the ground that he was entirely blind of one eye and almost blind of the other, owing to die contracted In the service. Ingalls had the cane referred to himself as a sub-commit tee, made the report and secured the passage of the bill. The man, however, Is not blind and never was. Some of the pre ol the State, at the time the bill was pawed, made some very uncomplimentary allusions both to Imcalls and Mtmloek. Oae ef the newspapcrii said that M unlock Instead of being blind had such good sight that, being a printer, he constantly read type In a form. The Eldorado Pres told et a printer whe had known Murdoek for a period of nearly seven year, during a larger part of whleh time he had worked in Murdock's enlee. This printer testiHed that MnrdoekM eye staht was remarkably Keod.even better than that of any hand in Ul enlee, for he had known him In reading proof to deteet a wreng'font dot ever aa "u"