Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 February 1884 — Page 2
aYum. gjB IMvBriMli VMik ! i WmsfVwW fPameamt Jslr'PlWHr BmnawfiJJiB", "" taw mm iaail wwiijg last gajjiijiw Om at
n-.'j.pv" wi nil A. heard.
ggridwW
fcss JiwuWatwiMWiiii; Mhma mmVa anna eFmanwiljBnjmB TPW ahuJak PmPPVJp BW nwSSSsBSWjwap jjjjjjjjiju
ewawsVuwmeaa
Mil
Ssmfemlrmay,
Ml MM.
of DevtiN
efM mv
gala ft tJt
woom and chfldraa
ef a jams
la aaa
efuwoalsoa. AUtbe
a few
Mrif all
All Um boat wre cleared away,
itly swamped. A ma
. m. .t.
pm pt ager wn hh win i
a HI ef ud abaut forty more took to III ilajtm At 10: a. m. the Qy Head Mfa4MAMt of nd tooV aer Mrwu. AacAber llf-bo put off ltwa twelve aadaa. Tim mveBcatfcrDtr tame loa bBt U: aad ml off two boat. Tweetr-oao panaa. om of whoa was dead, were placed aboard th Dxter, and, altar all the imrsoa were takea Jroat the
MKMMnr. Jtt
rip itMpjTtwaiyaoyoall and that ho
Ajoumumi.
3hag ot tb
parte
the pr t r ejnmaWfar the wmea;naftv UT.La A7.tt nana the wtaar eceSI.nct. s
2hsaatawrn aaa. He d MKoatrte.t 'am aVcaaM be raaed la t.o;th, a that .o . trap peMao weil maun a mar. aa awMM ard to'lae; death ofIar A. Hedjrt. a
r of th otatten aad a aaaious I of the indurt.y
liaatr. ueieaer. weooer vauen-wn liillrl ayrti 'ntT- a comne to take action a TCfpiaVotaa MHinoid taste Vt m f ere. from th i hi ainaHtiaar Aola'kn,
aoathwait. I atappa tatoajy room to warm myaatf, aa It was wary 4d. . Kvarytaing
waa worKiaa wau im mai aaert tiata. I aaard tk Mcoad-mata, who waa aUMpaoC-aoaaa with la atata,aiBa: ot to tha qaartarmaatar to port tea aalm. I taaapai oat of my room. tWnklaa w bad roan acroai a vaaaal boa ad oowa to Soaad. I taa crad oat, 'Hard aport,' not knowing bat it waaavaaaalaadiBtbeaMoalight I aaw th tmoy oa DarU's Bridf oa th port aboat two polau forward of tba baam and about 300 yardt diatant. tike iaamiiatly a : rack. I ordarad ta vogiaa raTraad aad aa backed about twioa bar leusb. Tba atoamar immediataly atopped and I ordarad tba jib boiatad and endeavored to bead bvr to b n. rth. tut aba tiled forward and Uatad mrar to port to th flaakabir wm about four feet undar watar. went aU iui oid U pa. Angara to heap cool aad gat Ufe-prraarara. I nt told tha oAcara on deck to gettbe boaU raady.
Tba ataamar aatttod down alt aad rtgateo.
void J. Gar. H. L. wanaoa a. Aaam u a j 4 wTVlabala and Haarr Mudrmtb-a . A Vaatnp appoiatal to onnfer with Ihij 4iaaUon tmpv3m aapacml obiacu of SrTNtoSH. of luuaaiaa. ret..raed th tftVntca of the LrmMaaa ayiwawa Tor the -i ii i AAaiMaAaia1 taJaaaa
Tao-51w3w tab
l rffwaoc taa amaaaia TJZ
aoaM 4 tiramt. yaa riwaaHrtae ra4 farniaMy upaa tftat aanaatka. aad
aadbyjbwatiwat
it wm hiAwiar Tara hard aad a heavy
waa nraaiac. We laoncbed port Ho. 8 boat, which iauaadiately eapaisad. Tba aea waa breakinjc orar tha ataamr'( dock, and. tha atarn baiac aadar watar, we were forced to go upon top the boue. latayad there awhile, bat we war Haally oblid to take to the ncxta The mate.aecoad mate, chief aaciaear aad drat engineer took to a raft. I think the tfeamer tru?k oa a loae rock." Tba raptaia i poaHra be truck ootaid tha baoy aad ha backing
orutaa tamoa.
larmaWy apaay aajpatfcaaad The followlag ia a liat t; aboaa loatt
aatodraw.apao irmVl ezprvaa ha
hf thealavieaf aaatlaaaaaam aaowea ya-
caanSadaa a ie-arel aaa they warehy a divoutaaed. but aaw a aiaaaeraaa ia
aarr ah. ad far ta cawa graahajr . the Wea f ' hf feaaral Uorary ejretea
On Wednelar Wih Prof. H.W. Wlla dMfvarad an able addiaaa aa the' Procee at
OlaTawoti-
Wm. W. Wrbj d aa 1 wire, m HuU knur ena W
f. W Hm'm nmllldl aiielen
Mra. D. A Amalt, ttuaaytaa, Ma.
Haarr I Bathator ana wi-e, vo
A. Mrrr.ll. JhMton.
to
vSulbatton of the JntoeaT an ad-1ara by
Prof. w-?r. or ia uaawaaajtm h.i
Xaaiisna d iortton repanaa ia preaiahlo aad iaaluUnaf auu... " " afaaalm tm
(larar laaktL Tarklah Onwearai
"lifAloaton. Boatoa ne. tiU BaMba WArflltamaj mBBaatL
jraBTll gBfwaiai wwai-irw-Mr. aad Mr. C A. Haad aad aaa, Baaton.
Mra. Hay waae. uaaw, Mr. A J. Plnkaam, Ljraa.
r. 9 JaMaTnaaoh. Jfra. aibeoa, Larf
aa I &7ZJ7 tt'P&'&
Thavt. H. J. KfiMara. u. acaw m
eaauarma Kansas jfahgybA. jPfeyjg' wa. Mtaneaota. waaeaaja, MaaaaMUiwda, mm. (MMd. bniilaaaa. merahvOeanmaad
T. t. Hatchlamn and Me.S ame.Hearyu Hayiaaad wife. Mi.. Jamea Meal aad Mim
Baal. Mr. Wbtttoaah. T. W. MitehaO. J. $
UnkM n k Hammond. . I. Bail. O. F.
The teaMejawa oT mm of th foUowta
m wuinikia iniiimblfa la Vc Laja I frTLrf" jl: . ?TZhL ,u.w Mm
Ttftthalam aad aaaara e aMeamtal a I aZV ofaaroaa
gTWUrT af HWItai a aaam ajwa--- -w . 3aMwa: and ttl
vrlra of all raw auaara la the gnhed tHatea .f nW amdanu f"r are down to a law atala aat ffg T. J bn i. BathJIe.: John White, mne "JJ
U iirary. are-jaa: . njTw' bar Ha taoa. Bo-toas A. A. rittman. Brooklyn, toward: A K Wriabt. Baaton; aidatu O. a
daa. Omtwttww. r. AW - Mam two an.
wa to be atrea: uaaraia
MiiaiBt aaataaatr rauma: arem
O Lciirr; a:ward Plttmaa; -amaa Xaddaa
TrTJ-T- f.wu, - ml the tartf
wonM atill furthar etiuieaa ear Mattryand mratk out one of the m4 premWat. aad. la
otaiHar branehoa of oar aaxhwttanM proooa Aaa, oneataa up la hJTav ,m weB i th Xortb an i uh. aa aatlmMrid iaid at. eatarptiae an4 m t -rial wealth by daafahMajr the aatntonn rmtd out for ee Haw aoga-l: aaf . 'acMtc4. with the aah n tjUphai mre of the hovemmeat ta tin aa to build ipthfctndury by iamratyj amtAiairfc aad kilM ack,-nce to proparly aaeat ear .ewVMta. ft t ..A 111 ii ad a aaaataaaWAVu aaBafl taawnBaaBaMl
an amadr oar rrowiac eameJMhm wnh all th
mlapif to b rencired: amt
MaaaAJ. we
9,
r.i liTe .rr the ' aamaa of thaaa takaa awajBaawawaBjBBMr gpgwr vaawr wapmaaa aam aa w aiai
aabor at Garbead. Maf
taauated soil ana a aavaamprapahw cUmate, MatW hn rram aa aamble tawtaaiaa to ajM-nrodii.-t of tjmjm faaajar awaam; aad WiaaAltUaaaodyiafel fact that th vrodwOon of auirar hotda awtaprtrterra aT adaataaaio vaat aacttoa of oar ooaatry
Afcan any other prodaot; a
WaaaaA. To bring
or eoua- ti.
to m
of the
a ImmI a
-bmmHv aaaf iaboreri of fcreae, wjaotte
aaakera oi una rreeceamvyi www, iwifwn, tte It ItartKrd. by the Natteaal fteaarjGrewe' Aaoeiaton -f tha t uned ftatea. Thatthta t oa--evntjon prvteat aaaiaat aajr farther toaaperfag wtth or mluetion of the aoaar tarhT, aad mm m nrm i a ill neiwiaaea Heeaawntai tvea
mt our repe,-ttve Mawje ta Ooecrre to ataad aa and pnitrt-t car iaarada. aad rebare mm of ale continue i acilawt'iiai ami aparhaaHna
f rata atari? n tha taa:
ate re roe ihmicw.
k... k u ituaii lah Ma: HuwCallbil
thtrt aatnn Waa aawia1a-. aiiwarj Ml-
abaei Kcaaedy waiter: kwwatd tTDrlen.
waiter: Joha Hateaea. ptamaa ; aaate aakuowa. , rara vmaoww.
The fonowinf are tho oa the iwft. whoa fat ia oottaoaa:, A. Morrbxm. chief ea
Hartfla, aaoad mat; Wm. Murray. aaMftaat
awiilaiaii ffa FTtaaatnaa. earpaatar; ant MttJlivan, PrUiea Bdwafd Ulaad. mm
and Mate. Allen KMrda. Chatham. Ma; ,iMk MiiUki Hua. Beam: uairt mm
ter. McUooabj; enaineer. Arahltiald MorH-
W. fleauMinff. Boeton ; aeroad ateward. Mow, and UUrt ihie m-aawn, aawiaa unknown.
Fear dead bdi of na war broaabt tc thia dty oa the Dextart on la aat Jdaatb Bed. Two are idaiiUfled aa Heloa Brookd; mm . M wmA a. BWrf nkaiutW.
HydaPark.th othr toaaipuoaed.fromardf fonad ia hU pockat, to be a aiembar of the arm of C httehardaaa at Co.. CMatoa Mar
- tbn Mrik I W aH -'
Srae mnaoaoly la t paijatwadmiaad a STaSA
taLrm? took awUren p.manr.. one of whom
HQ WKWf a wsmrm i nevwa iww. h'ij
Mltlar TUrwimr mhmi iliiat aad
off two boat. Twenty .oa awa war
JflhrRWam bakttatVtb Dtar -ailed farttMh yari Jit ,tatal waaibM aaaadl; wada)aaa Viva baawM war iwoorarad
amt lla aaala an BBmmaaatad for. wjwf . i 'j. rsr Jim, iiim'gr aam aajwaar aaa rear waaa wwta hmra, aad U laapBrnd te b ltvl
ratify any ie lmity treaty with aay foeaarn Wtlnn whereby oai iaawadrymmy be AmHBr-
mmamw aad aMime
hMWntttua iaaaal la
t-JL tl tmitoii nt lha mnrlatlrin tit ir
meted te hav thto eveaaawt aad the reaoia-
mm aatammt ta radnan tha ruatiiBa
Mamja of hw Oorarat, pmA there U aadaathal Jr4wBtjr o room til! bt fotuad to prMtGN aeoaoway. The laiiday of Om IttBwa am baw toward llbatai exmmaea, aad toward tbla eoadi ttovt ol thiag the Gorarameot departmata have cradoaily dritW. BBtil UMWBith prevaiaat aoiion that rafetm It irraAUy nawdwd. H I. howavor. aaoB aaiar to tAlk oi reform In thla diraetii thaa to aooompliah It, and tha rflaVmU Auaatlna will ha Low to aacur
the raforat aaedad wttkoat crififiliag the j mmahiaerv of GoTanuaaat. There are aoBM men lo Cooreai wboae Tiewa upon thia queatioa are extreme, and who would raekleasly out off and out down wteaoSt troabliuf themaelvea to iaauire wbA the reattlt woukl bo. While it is tha privilege, m well as the duty of
iaWTal to exarctae aumuruj over ia management ot the Executive Departateinta; hod aeoare if poeaibie the admtnistration of troe priaoipk) of ecoooor in the conduct -sof, ear ehould be tak n that tha eeumate fumiahed as the baad of appTopriatioaa are not mmdledaly and reokealv out down simpir for the sake of making a "- q of eoonotur. Tho Gorarnnent ia for the benefit of the people, aad its various functions should not be hampered or hindered from aay mere dartre to ntak patty capital, ffecognixing the fact that the Republican management had boon extravagant, and that the idea of economy and a lessening of
pubito Duroena w one oi ne wo which commend tha Democratic party to public oouiklcnoB, there ia dacaer thht in a desire to reform these evils Congresc may run to the other extreme, which is equally as bad, This question is one which may well command the exercise of the best Judgment of the House, for, accordini; as thia matter is treated and disposed of.
pnblic oommenr uion or censure wm follow. A just and wise examination of the estimate will, no doubt, afford much lisrbt upon this subject, but ia order to act intelligently and escape the charge of crippling the department for th sake of mere opposition, or to make partv capital, the House, through its Committfe. niut fully acquaint itself with the facts of the case, and by a judicious course of conduct do justice to thoae charged with the duty of conducting Uij anairs of the Government, if it would secure the approbation of the country. This is a serious aad intpor-
tant biMincs. lor wntw toe country wm rtmmnl the exercise of wise ecooomr.
it will not look kindly upon anything
which savors ot nigiraraiiuess or parsimony, and the record of the Democratic party in its dealing with public inter-
et neimer jumiuer nor can n cmutenance any stingy methods in dealing with public questions. We are now upon tho era of a Presidential campaign. Many things will oonspiretogive tbeDemo -ratic prty victory or nlnase it into deat- Anton; them
things, the use of the power now cnI trusted to it hands in the lower House
of Congress will cut ho unimportant figure. Reforms wisely conceived and intelligently administered will secure public approval, hut if hot haste and ill confide a 1 action control party re
sponsibility and the country is made to
believe that a Democratic House has
made war upon ckrks, mesengrs and anrub.womeu In the name of reform.
it will not give those who labor a very
flattering optnioa oi iemcraio parir MaiMMHnmL sjtii mar often the war
tor cltarres and sccusatiim of spigot a. A . . . 1.
economy, wmcjl mufnt nw reweu m jaw-
ty advantage. Tbcaa Teneetioas are thrown out be
cause already the country has been informed of the devastation and destruo-
tkm which Deroocratic raiormera pro-
MH tn brina- aboat when tbay et to
Lmir wm tlut danaet.auMtta. ft has
haaa intimated that the knife will be set
to work with vigor, aad tho estimates
1 J,mrtM mt nut' ail to
pieces. There is, happily, nothing m
tha past history of a Democratic. i eagre which justifies such a noitop of reform, and it is to he hoped that when toe work of the, Appropriations Committee ie presented to the Hou-e for da consideratiott and action, that the cry
of Democratic pamimony will not be
sustaiucd, but a bill presented which Kepnbtioaas and DemocraU alike will be
constrMnea to approve, Tim laborar ht worthr of his hire, had
tk HMtrnwrn whhih tha Demoeraue
tarty has with its great piditicai rival 1s not how much this or that man -hall
rece vc, or how manv persons are needed to carry en the work of the (iovtrrnment, hut wltether an enttiiralent is rendered for the money paid, a&d whether
the monev appropriaa is a weiy expended, the heads of department are responsiM to the people for the con-
QUCt oi incur rminrw, iri ibw nia;ace
wisdom tkiea not crmairt in opposing
their ttst demands, but m laboring
with them to further the public good If there are drones in these puMfo bee-hires, the Secretarv must nnd
them, and if there are atttecttre ho
must get rid of them.
The Mtquirr w.snes tne iemoratm Hmtas to make such A record before
the mmntry that it will prepare the public mind for the election of a Democrat e Pre dent. It hi possible to do this.
aBd, ix me mwan are wmo, auvn rwauhwtttb ob4ad-mrid Ifrgi-
MutktlMttn am not
with the House Committea. wy eomphdn that there are toe many Southern meo-; Kebel Brigadiers " on them. They affect to be shocked at the spectacle of Southern men being so largely placed on 4he Committee that have to do with Northern Interests the tariff, the pension, the public debt, commerce, agriculture and industry. Hut this is not the first time that Babel Brigadiers," as they are called. hav been largely placed on the Hons r,.liM and had much to do with
the control of legislation in Congress,
and yet the pubito interest nave ucvar suffered from their influence. When did they refuse the appropriations for
interest on the pnoitc ueot or iw paninnatit l!aioa soktiemf On what ee
caaiot. were they recreant to the claims
of Northern commerce, agriculture ana indiutry? The records of Congress for those year in which they have been largely represented in the House and Senate show that they hare been animated by as patriotic and National a spirit as Republicans; indeed, the country owes to them much advantageous legislation that even Republicans could not, or would not, enact. The real explanation of these Republican complaint is that the people have replaced the former Republican major ity in the House with a Democratic majority. There are too many Demoorata, Northern and Southern, in that body. There is a majority of Democrats in tho delegations from California, Connecticut. Indiana, Michigan. Nevada,, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin eight I Kheiii state which were one Re
publicanand this is what's the matter. There is a certain class of Republicans
who nave a notion tnai una wmnuj w longato their party, and it has a right to rule it in spite of the people. A Republican policy has prevailed so long that they think it should prevail forever, even though the people have pronounced against it and demanded a change.
Hut there is no occasion tor aiarm. The count rv is in safe hands. The jxople have driven the former He publican majority out of the Houoe and committed that body to Democrats. In a little while they will do tlie Mime with the Senate and then with the Executive-, and when that, time comes we shali have a better state of things a restored shipping, a more vigorous foreign policy, American commerce carried on the Ugh seas by American vessels a naw that will give some account of itself." more advantageous relations with the Republics of Central and South America, and a tariff that will be productive of something else than per
petual strike, lock-outs and overpro ductioo---Sit. Loui Bepub'ican.
It SATee witli Mr. Arthur to he President of the UsnHei Scat. He ham
emlned tWtmLV-slx DOUttds Ut
Sacs he assumed that offke. l
htraUL. Senator 8aulabury. of Delaware, le the only member of the United Watca Senate who has never been married. He is called the Lone Star of that body. A vdtuBM of table talk, or wit end wisdom, of rrederitk the Greet, had been discovered in the Pruwian State Archives, and will be published early la the ensuing summer. A Mis Sheriff, who was practical
ly the first English prima donna to try her fortunes ht America, recently died unnoticed In .London. It la thirty yean since she waa in this country. -R. J. Burdette i forty. Brat Hart te forty-five. Mark Twain is forty-eight, W. D. Howells ia forty-six, Tbomaa Bailey Aklrich la forty-five, Joaquin Miller Is forty-two, Jamea nUiseell Lowell is sixty-four and John (J. Saxe ht sixty -eight. A'. V. Tribune. K. D. Winslow, the notorious Boeton forger, who almost auoeeeded ia causing a rupture in the diplomatio raiim,abawfaiMi Kitwlaad and America, a
few years ago.ia now asut cessful buainea man In Buenos Ay res, South America, He has taken the name of W. IX Lowe. Bottom Herald. The Boston Tmvell-r say that PreeOent Bruce, of the Mseaachusctta Senate, and Speaker Maiden, of tha Massachusetts House of Kepreseatatives, were born in the same year, in the same town in New Hampshire, aad were graduated in the saute class at Dartmouth College, M. Roturtan. the new French Minister at Washington, is about forty-eight veers of age. He has held many Consular post, and in 1881 wm appointed Ambassador to Tunis. He was a coagpicuon actor in the recent events in that country, and the nucccs of Frot;h diplomacy in the dealings with the Bey. ia du aimoat entirely to his tirmnees and sagacity. M aikingtvn SUir. Trollope received for bis tirst production and f&Vforon of hi
last. Cap'" Marfjstt received 10(,khs for one of his work, and Lord Lytton Bl5,iwjo for Ui oopyright of the cheap edition of his works by Messrs. Houtl'dge & Sons, in addition to the largtt amount paid at. the time of their 210111011. while it Is well known that easra. Longman paid Lord Heacotuhekl I60.U00 for "Endyniion."
No Mere Beetl
Utterly aneeaeical Is all tale eoutro-
rerty which nomtiers at epu-ucaa journals are making about theposoiona . . 77 .... - - t3jm.
anvea to noutnarn voug7waaan. w
aoasenetcM mat m aw wvmmj w answers and explanations given by Democratic papers. It is only the
echo of a eeeUonailsm low since nurnra too deep under the united intereats of
the country to ne Droogni mio wim eijwence arnln at the hraterical call
of editors either too far removed from
those interests to know of what deep and universal moment they are, or to j blindly devoted to party success to care a fig how it is brought about. What difference doe it make from what section two or three more committee chairmen come, if they are men of ability, honesty and large views? And as to sectional interest there is every whit as much difference between-
those of the East and rV est as there is between those of the North and South. Even more, in fact, for the growing manufacturing interests of the South are developing in much the same line as those of the Kast. Those of the West are more different. The cotton
manufacturers of New England ami the iron aiwn of Fanasylvania are not even rivals; they are co-workers with those of the South They are investing their atone r in (Hat section, and the interest of the two regions are becoming praotkaUv Identical. , . , In ihc fvje of all this it Is the height of' absurdity to scream that the South ha majority of Ctmgresalonal chairmanship. Suppose, it has, what thenP
As the country eounn ior arvt.-uci.Mni and commercial interests for chaos simply because there are twenty-eight chairmen from the South acd tweufyfive from the North? Are not the interest of the South the same as those
Wh! the rest of the country?
The aotitn . navutg a nam enoagi time la its atruargle to make a new
South. This attempt to raiseasee-
tional crv amtiaflt it Is a dastardly at
tempt to stab it in the back, II the committee chairmen are men of high
intelligence and integrity what differ ear docs it make whether a Jew more or x few lets of them ejotne from the
North or the South, the Aaet or uw West. ifcweo Ctfwet.
"Yea."
dreadful l
hoaxed by that
held me la J&wmld. aXarw aBBpaap
- a i' - CMMwfJB.
the Idaho am
ass that my gal got b'ar. Sam's sort o'
vawaar f3B la jhm
iaaAaa eostui
1 ai mmt faas. earn by ragirooody caant dmammmnmt. JsuhBamvam JDPInmvvV ealTmWM
thwplbttMhi reurjr be directed tki. aAdrewi s enpj
' - t in i mm mmm aMMMgd Hmm.
A iemata wmsip lijafilmjtrtattta
IkTtetary tua rnwmmm m wmwoiN nd mrtie all tha cnaTem aad aaam
audar aortatma utrrMiaaawt tneoaam amNe and end dehwate te the seam
uvtag aaa om
Thnma Snlnks turned out to be a
perinatetie liquor salooH. JBe was fined fifty dollars and cost In Ellieott City. Md . for selling l'ior front bottle that he carried in his pocketo. His prieca
wcr.j gauged by the pwket from whieh the hottk was takea and the onaatlty
of iloaor left after the enatofaer arant
Awnmer aaa.
Ac iSdward Herbert, of Bar Shore,
L. L,aat at the hreakfaet tome reeentlyt a .. It .
he hearu a enurcn neu nag iwm. Thinking It an Illusion, he said to hie daughter. There, I'M bat anything
ward he teaefved it telegram informing him of his father's death, whiah occurred suddenly that morniatr. The hell had
actually mng.- M Y. lYibttm. The first ke-tnachlne ever made la the United States wn bulltby an Ironwork firm in Columbus, 0a. Thirty odd yearrago Dr. Joha (rorfe put up one, but fetore It could be put in opera-
; iion ne waa, aam i m ewwwBw. vnw ' cdjre ZVmes.
and when the meal
fair wm vialted aa to tha ioke.-
We started to read a poem try Baittoy Campbell tarn otlmr day. fntalhr we came to the point where Wmynaed plenty and went abe." Then we stopped. We aeeraot totif. iwmtf CtUtt. "Yes,' said Mr. Briembaadlen my bull dog mts wonderful srtmti
taste. He woaaun t attaex a tramp xne other da hexaaeethe cloth ef the taaa's trousers wouldtt't aarroonhte wU with the color of bta jawkH-Jnwlea Mat. " Take my advice," said old Skinflint to hi clerk, whom he had discovered atatupng an envelope from hi own priYate receptacle; take my advice. If I ever find you taking anything of mine your eoeuetkm i won't earn you. To jail yotf go." Very well, sir. mmiA thm idftrk: narhaM I had bet
ter not take yew ad-rice, then." 21.
nttmgt. Sot leag age the Attaatie oatbw man seat over the report that Mary Anderson, actrea. was to marry the Duke of Portland, Eogiimna. Laet night the ioHowhr dhrpateh waa reoeTrad by the Aawciated Pleat from Portland. Ore,: "The enmfemeu of Mary Anderson to Ueutenaut Lhtkoa, of this place, is denied. No such pereon is known to exh" CWreow Tritotm. The top of the morning to ye, Mrs. ()' Flaherty." 'The safhe to ye. uM nRlrtv. An did va see the
orpbants marchin' yiatcrday ?M t . did? God hies irery mother's see of 'em.
BntlrtrUn i see inue wotmarr y amrm. the wowsrion." "Aud air he's not an orphan any more, fri imlt the bnsinee and has gone to tawttftn' n thrnde, he haa." Arrah. God Mem him for his enterprise." Kmittky Stmt Xuina.
Why he waan'tlliere now: Kowsfua. ko Murphy, who Is a book-keepef In a grooerv bouse, met a friend who clerk ma cigar store on Austin avenue and m a m nlkvri -
asked mm roc a cigar, -am m any.V said hi friend. Aih't get anT!" aald Koaciusko, Why, when I need to work ia x cigar store I arwaya had my poeJwta stalled with dgae." Yee; probably that's the reason yea ain't in a etgar stove now," waa the
crushing reply. -Taeat 8ijUft. HTouhg CalvinH wants to kaow K we believe that the aageli have wfssja, and why w think soT Wa thk the have, Calvin. Wa aefer at tlndr wings, but we knotr that ,VItwj young man becomes perfectly wmvineed thai ha he mat an aasel he speed
about all his apare Mme hni her
tight WHh rtow arias, aa taomgn wa feared ah would fly away tlm. neWa Im kit aat go. And If they had wHagii there would be aiwimmr thia wlemmraad, almett tmlTeretl fear, aa .... a . .
immnataw gamseya
atuajraaaa.