Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 January 1885 — Page 2

WAft IN mCLANB,

Um ftilatlnia mt tfe Mt Iti w Ywk Mr M Xaw Yoaa, January M. Ybneardey a4 about p. m. aereral me runheu out of No. IS Cnambera etreet, ta whkh bunding 1 located the floe of O'Ovwm Keeea aad yuW JriaAla a fw aeeoada afterward a mm with Wood tottered down the tuUr W the hallway and aauk oa the bout mooo, while hU blood covered Um aMowalk In a rtream. The wot intense eacltwawnt at owm took place, and cm ml ieukad to Um oom. Several o floors rushed aaU toeing a few men making toward Camutbew street awl City Hall Fteoa, followed them. Ob of them, a tall au, wa captured and brought back to where the dyiag man waa lyiag, "In tats the men who stabbed yen?" akod tlw oftleer. "Toe, that is the waa," said the bleedlag man, "bat by Heavens, II I'm going to die I'll die game, aad there will be two of ue. W!'J that, aad before toe bystanders eoald realiae Ids intentions, be drew a revolver aad fired two shots la rapid aneeeotoa at too man standing before him. One of the balk took effect la the thigh of hie would-be murderer. This still farther Increased the excitement, aad the neighborhood became wild with all sorts of rumors. The mi who was stabbed proved to be Captain Thomas B. PaelJa, afod ferty-niae, of Has sag Cky, aad his ieealhwt, whom be says stabbed btta, S' ive hie sane as Richard Short, of Wl eatk avenue. Ah atabalaace was summoned, aad Hietea waa takea to Ute Chaaibers street Hospital iu a dying condition. He la stabbed la tbe neck and breast aad several other places. There were minora that be save away some of the seorets of the Jfealan organisation. Tbe police claim to have a letter from Henna to tbe wounded man, telling him to some oa to New York to bis office, tbat ae bad important business for hint to attead to. Pbohua was asked if he wanted a mlalslerora priest. "Mo," be replied, "I don't waat anybody. I don't believe la any religion. 1 ant a follower of Bob iBgeraoll." The news of the stabbing aad sbootiag spread rapidly, aad inquiries were made oa all sides as to who Phelan aad Short wore. Pbela appeared to be known to Many men identified with tbe Irish revolutionary movements. Rosea was oudentned by a number of his compatriots for giving publication la his paper this week to the interview printed la tbe Kansas City Journal, purporting to be bad'wHb Pbelan, giving a detailed aeoeaat of the operations of tbe dynamiters in Kackad. Threats were made agataet Soeoes life, and it was said that his immediate friends bad determined to forma bedy-gaard to protect him. Pbelan was one of the originators of the skirmishing fund, and was at one time suspected of being the famous "Number One" mentioned by the laformer Carey la bis evidence. He baa beea aa Irish Nationalist all his life, aad baa always been prominent in Irish revolutionary movements. Short is said to be one of tbe Irishmen who was driven to America by the treachery of James McDermott, of Brooklya, who Is bow believed to be la the' pay of the British Govern meat as a spy. On reaching the hospital Phelaabeeeme very weak front loss of Mood, and Ceroaer MarUa was summoned to take his antemortem statement. Ia answer to the usual questions tbe wounded maa said Ids name was Thomas Pfeelaa, aad that he lived ia Kansas City, Mo. He then made the following statement: oa Met uniay wee mere wan aa interview between myelf-anrt the local editor of 'Ute Kaaaes City Jvurmil published la that pa. par, a copy of which, containing tlie Inter, view, ia sow In my coat pocket and which I am wtHiM to give to tbe Coroaor. 1 received a letter from John . Kearney, of iSi Wet Twenty 'ninth rtreet. Xew York, and tele i graphed hi that I would come to Xew York ea January ath. I arrived to-day. January !ftfc at twelve o'clock, and called on Kearney .at hit place of buslneiM In Twenty.nintn iftreet. Kearney and I went to tt'Donovaa Jtotiaa'g otttce. HoMawaannt in. A man MMaed "Kticky Moutaln,".0'Hrien. came In TtHty shook bamla with me and asked how I wtJteitn.0'Jrlen tben left the otttce. A man wbeeeaaMte, Ithtnlt' l Barker, eame Into the otaee with a knife In hU hand. He ntruek at me and tried to Hah me in the cheet while wa Htln. I warded oft the blow, and he made several evie at me. and nneeeeded In stabbing tne several time. I then ran down ettUrs, and he followed me, stabbing me several ttntee on Uiejway down. I ran Into the rtreet and Karker was brought iHsfore me oa 4he sidewalk. I recognised hlmaathe man who stabbed me. I was Introdueed to Karker oa my return from Kurorns at Kosea'a -oBiee. ana met him once elnee.at the eame ptoee. WhHe 1 was lying on the sidewalk I seppoeed that Karker waa going to sfetb me agala, anil I shot at him. Kearney wae pres. eat when Karker stubbed me. Resides thoee I Have HHtaeil, there were two men In Itooaa'emce at tbe time 1 was stabbed whom I do net know. IfbewB received sis terrible cuts, two ia tbe back, one In Ute back of tbe neck, one ia tbe left arm and two In tbe left breast. Tbe doctors at 'be hospital are of tbe opinion that his Injuries will prove fatal, O'uoROvan Kossa wa seen snort ly after Phelan bad been removed to the .hospital. He appeared greatly astonish ed at what had occurred. He said he knew nothing of tbe causes which led to be stabbing of Phelaa, aad refused to jMhe aay statement. Barber was arrested, while trying to as capo. He was taken to tbe Fourth Preelnet statloa bouse alter being Identified by Pbelaa. At tbe statloa be gave tbe same of Richard Short. He denied all knowledge of the slabbing, but when aoked bow his hands aad face became bloody, he became silent and refused to answer further Qtteetloas, He was looked up and will be takea to the Toombs this morning. Kearney, who accompanied Pfcekui to Mbhm's ottee, hi one of tbe men men Uoaed by Phelan ia Um latot view pubImbed ia tbe Kansas City Jmtrumi M baviag oeoa tmplioated ia the plots tc blow up tbe steamer us. tea ana tbf iw rauwav lthuoh.

SHERMAN VS. DAVIS.

MUimJ - liitall iltaaai ab !lll traBatabal U al II f HU Bmwtit sMUeilag UpM Jttthtr h lhkU aad MU AtHtwde Twwwrd tbe WvsMtsfOVOK, t. 0 January It. Tbe .YoOomo Jtmiblietm pubtUhea U full tbe documettts Med by Oeneral tiborman with tbe War Departuteat ia jutditkmUob of bbi assertion at a rvoent meetiag. of a Oread Army I'ost m St, Ioais tbat Jeffereou Davis, during tie progress of tbe war, cbaagvd. his State rigiiM doctrine aad threateMl to use force should aay State of Umj Coafedmy nttmpt to secede from tbe Government. General Sherman's letter traaAtnitUug tbaae dooumenu was paldtebed by oertala papers tble ntorning ia violation of a pledge (so Secretary Lincoln says) that Ute whole eorrespoadeuce should be published or Bone. Tbe omitted documeata oa wbloh Gen eral Sherman bsed the charges coatalaod la his (ipeeoh and reiterated la bis letter, established these points: Xxtraots from ooBtemporaueeuti cyclopedias set forth tbat ia North Carol l two parties exist ed, one beaded by Holdea, who contended tbat the State alone had Ute right to ne gotiate a peace with the General Govern ment; the other, beaded by Governor (now Senator) Vance, who insisted tbat tbe State could not act ia co-operatloa with other States engaged with her la the war. Quotation Is made from a speech of Governor Vance's, in which he de clared that secession from tbe Confederacy will Involve us IB a sew war a Woodier couStct thau that which we now deplore. So soon as vou announce to tbe world tbat you are a sovereign and ladepeudeut nation, as a matter ox course tae uomeuerate Government has a right to declare war against you, and President Davis will make the whole state a fluid oi oaiue and blood. This Is followed up by a letter from Jefferson Davis to Governor Vance, dated January 3, 1 861, iu which be says: I kavo reealvMl vour letter of theMtk ! tltuo, containing suggestions of the measures to be adopted tor tne purpose of removing the source of discontent ta North Carolina. I fear union, from the tenor of the news I receive from Nortli Carolina, that an attempt will be matte uy some uau men o inaugurate movement which must be conetdered equivalent to akl and comfort to the enemy, aim which au pawiw buuhiu ww Bine to nut uown ai any cost. You may count oa my aid la every esort to spare your State tlie scenes of civil warfare which will devastate it homes If the designs of these traitors be suflereu to make neauway. In another message to the Confederate Congress, transmitted about this same time, Mr. Davis said he had hoped to present to the world "the proud spectacle of a people unanimous la tbe assertion and defense of their rights, and without tbe necessity of a single sacrifice of civil rights to military necessity, but It caa bo longer be doubted tbat the zeal with whlob the people sprang to arms at, the beginning of tbe contest, has in some parts oi tae t-oaieoeracy oeea impaired. Pablic meetings have beea held, ia some of which a treasonable design Is masked by a pretense of devotion to State sovereignty and In others is openry avowed." Wnereupou he asks: "Must taese evils be endured? Must tbe independence, for which we are contending, the safety of tbe defenseless families of the men who have fallea la battle, ami of tbose wbo still confront the Invaders, be put In peril for the sake of conformity to the technicalities oi the law oi treason.- ne proceeds to recommend the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus throughout the Confederacy. Appended to this secret message is an intercepted letter from Alex. 11. Stephens to Horscliel V. Johnson, of Georgia, fwhleh has previously been published, but which only becomes fully intelligible when considered Jn the connection In which General Sherman places it) in whlob Mr. Stephens 4ays of Mr, Davis: "Since his irst elevation to power he has changed many of his former States rights principle, as In case of conscription, ill whole policy on tke organization aad discipline ol the army is perfectly consistent with the hypothesis tbat he is aiming at absolute power." Otlter documeata are given, togethet with arguments and historial facts, concerning au article of several columns, all tending to confirm the truth of tbe charges made by General Sherman in bis speech before Prank Illalr Post 0. A. It. " ' WILSON'S WIVES. The Children f Thirty IMertd "WmH In Seareh of Father. . ACWokth, G.v. January 12. Some time ago Ibis place was stirred up by tbe arrival of a man named E. A. Wilson, who represented himself as a man oi wealth and a Commissioner from California to Uie New Orleans Kxposi-! tk8. He claimed to ins tbe Wilson who bad left here thirty-live years ago, leaving his young wife and babe through jealousy of bis wife's popularity. He found his wife dead, after having married a second time, but bis son bad grown up, married and was Btlll living. The old gentleman gave the young man a antd of money to fix up bis mother's grave, and ordered him to sell out ui possession ami go to his father's palatial residence in California. Mr. Wilson also filled the ears of Thompson Lawhon with a wonderful story of his (Lawhon's) father's In California, with a fortune awaiting Unrightful heir. The stories have tilled the measure of public excitement, but tbe mysterious failure of Wilson to come at tbe appointed time for his son has not been explained. Whea these facts were first published they gave rise to curious develoBmeutH, Not less than thirty 'different WIIsobs, living in widely separated parts of the eounlry, have written to varlona business mea and officials, making Inquiries about tbe Mysterious Wilson, claiming tbat their fathers bad disappeared In tbe same way, and seeking a clnw to them. Tbe latest letter Is oae addressed by Joshua Wilson, of Owen ttoaad, Caaada, to Poetuirie.

LAINf FAREWELL SPEEOH.

Itw Id mt ft InduBBiiilBHt XewapapM mt Msaiwe'a fwit-aWi-eMea Hwsmcm at Angtm. Had k boon Mr, ftiaino's purpose to destroy Ute lingering trwoes of the lllusiow, at o time quite g auaral la Ute Repuuliea party, tbat bo was a statesman, ho oonkl not have gone about U in a suror way Utau la k!s Augtiota speech. I lml ho also wkbed, with his reputation as a statasmaa, to mry his wuiek bolter earned fame as x loUtlciau, lie could not have done so Btore eHootively. Wbetbor we ooiwider, kin amazing; mldres4 as the review by a public wan with a quarter of a century's tixjRjrk'noe of the most momentous iwlitical contest with which he had tu do, or as tbe rogTaniiae of a xHUch1 leader for au ultimate reversal of tbe rositlt of that contest, it is a wonder of wnlaciotts folly and shallow falsehood. Those who have opposed Mr. Blaine's electioa hardly expected that from bin own lips, xhuost iMtfore tlie verdict of the oeonle had reached the remoter regions oi the Union, he woultl jf ive Uiem a completo and startling justification of their course. Nor conid Uay have imagined that a candidate, whom a change of a few hundred votes would havo elected, would have made hata to utterly break down the confidence of tbo intelligent men among his followers in his honesty, his common sense and his political sagacity, so that Ute most zealous of them would never again dare to bring his name before a party convention. It was to have been expected, and might have been pardoned, that Mr. Blaine would seek: to explain away the cause of his defeat, and would shrink from acknowledging that it was his own proved vices of mind and morals. Nor is it surprising that he should havevcutvtl his vulgar spite on the cities of New York and Brooklyn, in which honest Republicans balked the plans he had laid to win by the votes of the more ignorant Democrats. But it is incomprehensible that he should have presented a statement of the influence of Uie Southern States in the late election, and of the consequences of their share in the re? nit, which is not only unfounded in fact, but which is so stale that it has long since become a stench in the nostrils of thinking jtcople. It was just four months before his Augusta oration that lie ijave to tho country his letter of acceptance, laden with phrases of 1 toneyed sweetness for his beloved brethren and iKxssilile supporters of the South. Then he declared that "prejudices had yielded and were Yielding, while a gen erous cordiality warmed the Southern and the Northern heart alike." Then he ajjked; "Can any one doubt that between the sections" conHdenco and teeru are to-day more marked than at any period in the sixty years precedingthe election of President Lincoln?' Then he attired his countrymen that "Southern Commonwealths were learning to vindicate civil rights and adapting themselves to the conditions of political trantpiility aad industrial progLress," and he uianuiy expresseu his ieKef that "if there were occasional and violent outbreaks in the South again.st this )eaceful progress the public oiinion of the country regarded them as exceptional, and hopefully trusted chat each would prove the, last." All this honey on the tongue of the anpiring candidt is turned to gall and wormwood by defeat Now ho" speaks of the union of the Southern States with Xew York, Now Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana of tlw voters in t Southern population of 13,000,000 with the voters in a Northern population of nearly y.000,000 as "a great National misfortune," as "introducing into the Republic the rule of a minority." He accuHH tho SotiUi of having "crushed out the political power of more thau six million American citizens" and of having "transferred it oy violence to others." And he declares of thH result that "patriotism, self-resjMiCL pride, protection for penkm and safety for country all cry out against ft. The very thought of it," he exclaim.', with simulated indignation, "stirs tlw blood of inen who inherit equality from the Pilgrims who iirst stood on Plymouth Rock and from liberty-loving patriots who came to the Delaware with William Point." Nordoea he content himself with tlus incendiary but rather frothv denunc'mton. He seeks to "illiwlrat' his meaning by rtatistios. He declares that in "the eleven States tbat comnrised the rell Confederacy" "tlw col ored nooulation. nlmost to a man, de sire to supjHrt Ute Hepnblican intrty, out dv a system m cruet inumnisiion, and bv Yiolence ami murder whenever violence and muider are thought necessary, they are alwolutely deprived of all political power." He then citos the five States of Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala bama. CJeonria and South Carolina in comparison with Wisconain, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and California, each croup with 18 Electoral voles, ami the former with one-half the wltito lwpula tkm of the latter, and my: "'Hie white men in those Southern Siates, by Usurp ing and absorbing Ute rights of the eoloreo men, are oxerunir just, uowwie mi political tMiwer of tbe white men ia tbe Northern States." Now. it is perfectly well known to Mr. Blaine that in tlie elevem ex-Confederate States, casting 91 Electoral rotes, there are only Uiree LouMnnn, Mississippi aad Sooth Carolina ia whtoh the negroes are in a .majority, so tbat If his KunmUon were correct that the negroes are all KepubUoans, Uiey could not. bad they all voted lor nun, have riven him more than 26 Electoral votes, or 10 leas than New York throws against him, and four less than are riven asfalast him bv ladiana. C Beetle aad New Jersey. He knows,

tbat tie MMueritr bscwim in

I.ouUaan waa ia 1 but 29.000 i ever X,000, er but three per eeett.; the tbe negro rote was divMed there, ami that there Is not a particle of rhle thai there was any iatlmklaUow. bsm! tbat if bt bad obtain! the votes of Mhwiseippi aad SoeUt Carolina would still bays lost tbe l'reddkmer by tbe voles of dfcjptsted aad iatd!gBat white Republics la tbe State ot Xew York. It m in tbe face of faets like tbM that lr. Kbiiae Mts forth his Mjpjmal to what in July be called "tbe spirit of barbaric veugeaBee." Swfc obvious incaimcity to undetstaad tbe xeost eoattspicuou4 and bmnH. jigtinaBt fact in the political situaUon of; hi eotintry ia a oonetHstve measure of tbe depth of his ignorance as to public affairs. It k even BKre destructive of auyeoMtleo in him as a Klitical leatierfor it shows hint bent above the ashes of dead i;m, vainly trying to fan into hUs tbe extinct fires of sectkwal pasw. TKe jiarty or even the faction that fcouWl now'umlertake u follow the lead of Mich a maa could follow hint oaly to certain, crushing and humiliating defeat, lite Republicans who have saved their party from tbe disgrace of placing liltn iu the Presidency can now not only rest satisfied with this iroof of tbe wisdom of their action, but may be thankful that ho ita of his own accord taken ltimself into tbe grave which, sooner or later in American politics, opens for men like him. .V. 1. Times (fmi.) THE NEW PARTY. What Will the Tarty T the Future Ho ha Ofptt4en tt tke Drmerraejr? The Democratic .party grew out of and is natural to KepHbhcan government. It was in its origin tbe uprising of the people who had woa self-govera-ment against the retrogressive policy of Uioe win. under ma crroBeouA aoplkmtion of ''conservatism," tb4red to bring the new-born Nation back as Bear as possible to tbe forms; ami innoence of monarchical iustitutkms. Itmut Kvo just as long as men are to be found in a Republic wlw are disposed to build up an aristocracy of wealth; to tlep!se tbe principle of Liberty, Equality aad Fraternity; to create privileged cla.e , a4 to reganl those who earn tbetr living by lKHte.it toil as inferior beings. The Federalists, mainly monarchists in disguise, were tbe firs pel tical opponents of the Democracy. Then came the "Whigs as the next great opposition jmrty. Inheriting the arbjtocrat c teaslencies of the Federali??. As adjuncts of the Whir party we have the Anti-Ma sons, the Abolition- and the KnowNothings. They parsed away aad became merged in Republicanism. TIim PiiiitiUlu-an nart- ilwl a c-crtMiM work. But with the etsktion of tbe war and the abolition of slavery its mi-s; ceaseil. The oUl aristocra'tic elements which had made the Federal and Whig parties bcintn to show themselves. Re- ! ..,, .JZ.- i.i'i. puiiitcaiiisin i it: a wi uKjnii.v. th up favored interest-, accumulated wealth, tkspi?ed labor, ykhbd to orntpUon, dcrHMl tbe Ktop4e--an Jeu. It nisiy be sakl thai Mr. Blaine received about 4,800,000 votes wit of a total of little over 10.000.000. But Scott, tbe last of the Whig candidate, received about 1,100.000 out of a total of a little over 2.:X),000. Blaine ob tained about 4H per cent, of tbe aggregate vote and Scott about 47 ter cent. XI te next Aurauu-irxiuvn ye; m in future, and upon its course the cbnracterof the coming opponent of tbe Democratic party will doubtless de pend. If, as we have a right to believe. antl do confidently believe. President Cleveland gives tbe country an honesty economical, clean, progressive GovemmenL ittst to all interests, watchful of popular riirhts. full of tbe Mrit of genuine reform, maintaining the tlignt;y antl honor of the Republic at home ami alrwad, aod free from coniirmiiesl foreign to the spirit of our institutions, the Democracy will be more tH)werftd than ever, and may defy all tmpo.sitkm for years te eonae. X. 1'. HorH. A a architect tlms reconuwtfnds the imc if copperas a nwf-toverinsc iu pla-oe of tin! "We always specify Ue use of copper lor eovenng ntn wnea we can ncrvnt of tu dtirabilitv. altbou'm its cost is about fourteen doHars per bunroofiwir, AVhen we reflect that a tin nxf nmuires constant rttrtdrs. and iminting t leat every two years at a cost ot two or wire? cent a loot, varying as to the ntimlx-r of coats, tlie cot of rtMwiirx for s-iv veers, toevtbrrwitb the eost of Ute tin roof, eqhul.s the cost of copper." ltrilfk!pkiH Ktconl. Tlie discoverer id" the richest mine in I.eadville, in an insolont mood, dbwm of kis ownership for $W,000. being fully convinced tbat be wwkl exjM'rieuce ho tllfticulty in timVng .till richer dejMirfts in the- idghijorbood. Befow a year elapitl it produwtl its new owners ofor a million, w.iKe be, after squnntleruig and gamW.ng away his money, wamlcn a homeless tramp, ragged and tattered, through the new State, eeking for new layers of the noble metal, which he has never found. OkvtUtnd Vfiioe. Wire rope of Ute snme atrengtit m new hemp rope will run on Ute same silted sheaves, but the greater tbe uiameter of the sheaves the longer it'will wear. The wear also imreasea with the sjhkhI. As a general rule one wire. rope will outlaet three hemp ropes. ItsbouW never be colled, but always wound on a reel, and to ureveBt met shauM be eited onoe a year with. Hanod oil,- Ofeeefi Jhmhi,

m ARTKXJLO MOffTbS.

TKa ()fa kf glii KfMM4Mi A tint Danucrarte party, tern by (action in Wtl, wenieut of newer, so uW jJnftB Wf" JPsDMr ifc lJlfc Hlw 4IMft4E began life nnew; the other goes into it grave. Tbe oa. grasping ifat eearna prtstcipkMi tbe nsore Arndy, Aabnly awaited Um time when tfeAM prindpkM would, a was iaevitabkt. aftmnae tbeir sway: Ute eHber, torn, eU4raetad aad nV. moralUed. eonoentrates all tbe reiuahtlag to it on its tntoraal MUgeoisnts. tbe sure presage of ipntiaaihinji deaUt. Hivtery repeato iWJf. ft w3I again in tbe politic of this eonnuy. Ttt party in opposition ta tb DuniKM ialk. iartV has nver surrrved defeat. When the Federalist went down it was mm ceded by the Whig party. When the Whig went kmn Ute Knubba -prang up in its place. Tbe Republican partr has gone down to be followed by mbat? The preponderating polk Mad tboucnt ut Uim country ia of Um Mrbool of JrMin. Tbe Democratic party Is nW keeper of tbat nettooL Tbe ofino'!ioei never has and never will g brto owr purelyas tbe advocate f Uie MaatHtouian theory. Some prevent ie espoused aw a matter of expediency baa giva k victerrl"be Woe of fcbnery lifted tbe Kebifean party bate power? tbe war faeieBcd Rs bold and tbe ittcmooe- tWwof eontinued that bobi kmg aftrr k gewed tu have reaeon for exteleeee. Tbefue-ees,H-of tbe Kepubiican party will be one btdlded up, uttoa oene new bsme. wbieh Um? dominant pnrty bns not espoused and which will attract voter from k. It wilt net, however, be the okl Republican orgaaiaation. Thatparty is practical! V gone. It is already ib tb" throe of dtrHdoUon. Tbe- end t tbe Republicaa party ,hegaa when tne revolt against tbe leader-Wtp of Re Conkling took form. A Mrong nuua. be was a welding force in hte party, binding aniagoai4ic rleneents together. rurquYesing factious ivbeliioo and curbing disturbing anibiUeof. Whea his leadership was stricken down n great general km removed. Ineompetency ruined ia to take bis place and tbe result was jealousy and bickerinc among tbe woo id-be ksaderj.npon wb-eit tbe army divided into a many part ats there were aspirants for lender-hip. Is Utk not believed? Then et m candM eye over tbe field of New York Republican jwlkic?. When tbe party 4 New York d, paralyj. will fall upon tbe liartv of Uie Nation. Without 2t York, RetHibtiean hope is dead. It i a particolnrly good tinae to look ever the New York field, for tne nunbr! clioues into which the one wntpact and powerful j tarry is divided are gathering for a contest. There stand Arthur, wkb James IX Warren, Silas B. Dufeber. Svk Frenen. I)rer. et. at srouped about h na. wwtftillr looking for hv dianoes. Not far off Cornell. nported by "Tow liatt, "Lew" Payne. "Ike Baker. "Jake"' Patterson. Dr. Smith asad Dwigbt 1-awrenoe ast nia body guard, a bfUerly bating Arthur as he is bated bv hint. ".Net so far away that fee nw.y noTkeep a watchful eye upon Cornell, whom be distrust, though an nnued alliance exists between them, wkb aa angry eve upon Arthur, whom be thoroughly d&Tkes, and who regard- hint wkb utter contempt, .stand Warner XdJer, guarded by Whitelaw Held. Chanueev 2d. Depewu Coliector Robrtssu. George B. Sloax and tbe IcCoocs. watchful of their chief. whoe prfnsity for blundering they know well tbat little time i eft them to boot Unrir nudignaat glances at tne Arthur and Cornell groups desqaite tne sensations of delight tbev miglit eafr. Toent to ute wer w rrmm nm ic m . feared by nanny, distrusted W all. waiting for aa opportunltr tesfep in and Mine an advantage Up nertb on the hill- are .eated the guerillas of t!wcautp -RusfielL Merritt, Lynd Irwin, etc, of St- LawreeH-e, ready for any allianee with friend or foe. widen seenrus to them pJeety of loot. In tbe center Ellis II. Kobwts with fl L. Pitts and Snennnn & Rogers beside hint, att rly dazed at the rcsuts attending Ute h'cb he ofM'ned on Conkling when hk consuming desire for revenge nrged hna bevoud Uie deraa'n of prudencr- Then. fo'Uie ouUi see the "nutgwuntf wi." their sorrowful focei wearing expredn of d4sgu4, far withdrawn from toeir late aOCiatr9, wwi vrcwqrc nnnn George Junes. Horace WhHe, Carl Sahur, Jeha Foord and Matthew Bale at their head. On an eminenee errerleoJcaug all. sharply defined agabv tbe cold gray sky. i Ue imposing form of Ke-eoe Conkling. attemled br Kkuartl Crowlev. John F. SutyUi and Charlie Everet t, faithful remnant f hi once lendid fotlow ng. Over these warring rlJoueH he looks whh high dilain-the-e c&iue whkh once. uweVr hi- huvriin and danntle4 cnwnmatil. marcbetl with oltd front to certain vietoty. Stalwarts and Iialf-Kreetls no longer, their divhuoMs ean not be unied at factions-merely a nnntber of swpjnkbling cl'wp--, among whom alone the naugwumps " are re?pectable ia nueubera, character and demeanor. Who a ,pectaele b presented! A mbbk, net longer nut army. Contention hi Ute council, broils at the board. Aagec. jealousy and revenge fill tbe breast nf all who remain m the diantpted party. 1euny Arpt. --FkwntKe Marryat ak: -Whut ahull we women do with our BtenF To which Um lhiladelphia Cuff rpu: Give them hack tbetr latch key, kin Urem good-night, and toil them to antae mwhnUe-n)M. nayou are gefcnr tonktf. flnrirurtfcmkatru.