Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 May 1885 — Page 2

A PCAOEFUL VICTORY. .wtk M4 UvUHrZF th VnUtn Wa R" mcKHMrtl Thrsht the Country mm Mtatxty.Thlnt Wrtnutay-A ChhuI Ac kn lcemslt. Xaw Yu, Apr .-rr4ely at tree yaetorday General Grant, accompanied by Mm. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, and U. S. Grant, Jr., kft his bo for rive In tbe park. He was abut only halt an liHir. During tbe morning tins rwldu f the Week on whkn tin- General rrSHis hunc out fg trow their windows In honor of the General's sixtrttrti birthday. In the morning mAooI children gathered about the policeman 1h front ot the Gnat residence, aad plied him wit questions. During tbe day Bt of congratulation sad basket of ftewera were constantly arrivlag. Hudon Pest, G. A. K., of Fair llavau, N. Y., cat a set of resolutions ea white silk and blue velvet; and General Grant ye.

terdav mailed SJO letters acKuowieuRius

the racelnt of Similar tokens

parts of the country. a um iW snors of Sowers

ether beautliul presets were Andrew Carnegie, General Horace Porter, George sad Mrs. Fih. -Mrs. A. B. Corned, Jadse Ingraham, and a host of others, Mrtfedav cards were seat by the basket of the nest cogUy ials-h and unique design. The Geaeral remained la tie drawingreea with the members of his family hhtil alter tea o'clock ths evening. He seemed tired bat held ap amazingly, lie eeued supremely happy. ad ioiaed i the conversation with much spirit. General Grant sends the foUowlng foi publication: To the Tarioaa amy poU. elUs.elt. nutil e school, -t ites. corporations aail individual. North andsontli.w&o Have hum so kind as to send e coHRnrtulatloa on my sixty-third bl thtlay, I wkb to per my jcrau-ful aekaewlcdttments. The dtepaiche bave feeea o numerous anil so touting in tHHf. that It would have tx.'n Smii.-lwk; to

answer tea a i Mi tow rj,"'.

Iron all

and

beaMh,

U. S. GKxxr.

Indiana ro us, Isd., April 23. The gags on the Past-office and Court-bo ae, and city o likes were hoisted yesterday la feoaor of General Grunt's sixty-third

WrtJhday. At a paww meeua? hld lt HlRhl not one-third e( the people who desired coald obtain admittance. Governor Gray presided. Speeches were made by Senator Harrison, ex-Senator McDonald, ex-Governor Porter, Governor Gray aad others. A memorial address to General Gnat, expressing the lore aad admiration of the people of Indiana, Irrespective of party, for him as a soldier aad statesman was adopted, and copies ordered to be cent to the General. Themeetlns was a great snooess. Washington, D. C, April 23. The celebration of the birthday of General Grant took place last ateht In the Metro fKMitan H. E. Church, where the General formerly worshipped. The reeetine: was presided over by Senator Manderjon. Addresses were made oy Comatisstoticr Blade, General Bnrdette, General U. E. Colston, Jndge Sbellabarger ad others. Louisviu-K, Kv., April 2S. The Grant mewKirial HK-etln- was called to order by rniia F.nthfrs. n Confederate soidier,

aad was presided over by ex-Ubancllor Bruce, a Conlederate Coaeressman. aad the most eloquent speech was delivered by General Baker, a Confederate soldier. Tb Ions list of Vlce-rresttleats Indakd the names of leading citizens of all par ties. Chicago, Iu, April 27. FUrs are flying in many parts of the city to-day Ir honor of the jdxty-thlrd birthday oi General Grat. The proposed demonstration this evening has been postponed In convenience of inability of Senator Conkling, Henry Watlerson aad other Invlied gnets to attend. Totkka, Kas., April 27. In aocordanet with an executive order lsned by the Governor aad the Adjutant-General, flags were displayed this morning over the Capitol and other public bnlldings, and a nalnte of slxty-three gans was Ired in the gtnte Ionse xronnds. Another salnte Will be flred this afternoon. Albany, N. Y., April 23. The anniver

sary of General Grant's birthday was flttlasly celebrated by the Grant Clnb ,t evening. Addresses and recitattoas wore delivered bv prominent gentlemen, and partlotic songs were sans. The BHwfeal pregramme was very 1hjGalkna, III., A4MH U tW eity, General Grant's feeowr hvmt, flags were tto played yiwternejr ee pa4tc aad private hnUdings in henr of his sixty-third fcinhday. No pahllc celebration. Mkhiokn, Conn.. April 28. General Grant's blrthilay was o' served here yesterday by a general dlcplay of flags from the facteriee, pebllc balkliags and resl. de'noes. A FATEFUL FIRE.

A BAD iMASH. CoWlow. WHK rl lUnmH 1H Ir IUUrd MagHAtM 94uO(M l Th KHM IfOHrvO. St. Louis, Mo., April .-A dUatr

eollikm eoenrred on the Iron Montln Kail road, at 1:10 e'etoek yssierday after, noon, atapeintknewn as White lion Station -the Mventeea-mUe post betweet; ai Cave and Wiekes, sontk of JetVrMMi Barraeks. The tralua coming together were the Montn acoowme-

dntion. honnd north, and a special train

having on board a party of Texas St Facine Kail road ocl!s, who were going south to inspect the road and attend a meeting of the Texas k raclfle Directory at Marshall, Tex. The members of the party were General I.J. W'istar, General Markoe, Wm. I). Winson, John X. Hutalnon, Directors

of the Teas Paclnc, all oi rcuaaei. phla; lhilip Toland, of the Pennsylvania Railroad; C. E. SatUrlee, of New York, Secretary aa l Treasurer of the Texas Pacine; ex-Governor John C. Brown, Gen.ni SniWittf SoHthwestora system, and

Snperintendent Kerrigan of the Iron Mountain Road.

The special bad the rlcht of way, but throush a wtundersUBdiag of the train dispatcher the conductor ami engineer of the Monteeno train did not get infractions to wait nntll the special had passed. The road at the point of the collision follows ndr the high bint's alous the river, ami the track necessarily makes a good many --harp curves. The special train was moving at a rate of about thirty miles an hoar, while the other train ran aboat twentylive miles an hour, aad came apoa each other at the apex oi a very sharp curve.

THE KILLKD ANT WOUSUEU. The engineer of the special, Wm. Stevenson, was badiy Injured internally aad received vinous bruises and scalp

wouuds. His engineer, Louis ennst,

ve cancht ia the wreck and both

legs torn lrom his body, and

was crushed in. Philip Toland. a nephew of General Wlstar, of the Texas & Paclnc Road, and connected with the locomotive departtneal of the Pennsylvania Road, had received permiln from Superintendent Kerrizaa to ride on the engine of the special, and he, like the M eman, was cauiht in the debris and frightfully

mangled, one leg bavin? been

anil Ills tm, nu.9

sUaUy.

Ex-Governor Brown. Second Vlce-Pres

Wt of th Texa- & Paclftc. wa- thrown

forward t the floor and his shoulder

General Wlslar was slightly barton the luwirf and alt were more or less shaken

up aad braised.

UNDER BONDS.

HH et ArfU to a tef4d fretldeatlat Mr. Cknelaml's administration la

nnv d'moMUration oi pinoeruoH vet madu to (Mitntl tliu erupt oil of the (inporttm;it plntwmeH o( 1851." iwiwwa Mute StHUHcL

COMMON.SENSE

Httdfr boals, 1 ke UU imrty," says Mr. Blaine, ia the New Yck Tribune. Ye, bonds of union with the people's interests, which it na ehosrfully attuned awl which H hits not the sligMest inteiitkm of breaking; bowls of friendship with every measure that tends to promote the pub kj weal, ami bonds of

1. ...1 A..1 ... . I ilBw-...... t

c 1 1 - clvll servic is to serve not a

toa well the flimsy nature of

onler to ret into the bite

thev preferred the tuoro suostamiai piarantees otlVretl bv Mr. Clewlaiul. lie cocrwctBe'iS of their judgment has been proved alreatiy, altliougit t e aili nistration they ehow is scarcely more than a week ol i. Economy has taken the place of wilful waste of the people's money, and although Mr. lUsiiio attests to sneer at the xr! work In LiU dreetiou wh'ch ha been

inaitsniratetl Ht the White Hon o. it j pie

h-i. i'iiVtHi srenerai coitimemta'ton in

and heartv indorsement. Kfonomy, in Mr. lllaine's ejus, is nothing but "po-

REFOKM.

A Few Frclll Kwrk Mpen

.M outfit SHHJrct. That there is a prying need for Civ'lService reform none but the blindest spoilsmen will deny. Not more party loyalty, but faithfulness ami capab 1 ty are in demand in every branch of the Governm'Ut. The purpose of the

party, but

tlirt ImiiiiU ' the lK'oplo without regard to party.

T . t . . ... . . t .it...

Mr. Blaine was wi.ling to f .irnisli in liut wmiu mis is true, uiuein, uranuw

he HoH-e, and it is true, it suouiu imj Known unit.

THE REMOVED.

Civil-Scrvico reform docs not mean tlio reteut on in ollieo of o!liei.ils who simply happen to be in oilice at the time of a change of Administration, For the retention of a horde of partisan Republicans, who were given public ollices without regard to the r special timers for the iliM?harsre of the d dies with which they were intrusted, would Ik ros violation of th first prinei-

of C.vibService reform -e reiencv. the iMiuth, in partL-ular, has eili-

cioncy Imhmi notoriously disregarded, and the Federal olllees throughout this

army of

litti i.in.tr in or ilvu-i- to oseaiM rcirion are ni ett to-uay uy an

" . .41: ndk. il'iliitH ItfkttiS

the provisions oi the t ivu service act." , appouiu: !, iv v.xv, -While he mav b excised for his ig-exceptions so rare that thev cm hardly aorince of something so foreign to his , atVeol the just judirment that must be notions of the administration of public passed upon the who e bodyan tiuht atlair-; as econoras he should not insult to bear the respoiiMbll ties of publtu ofthe intellijience of the people by sneering 'ice. To think of keeping these men in u .! ft M false interoretation. i tlare for no other reason than because

I 1... -.1 .1,1 Iv. 4 . I

One would e include from his ill-natured j tney iiaj)pen to ue in p acu uu u: .o tlinsrs ia the Tribune of every apjwint- ; give leal eivil-sfryiee reform a stunnlne Bient made bv the President or his t'ab-' blow from which it would be unable m it that Mr. Blaine has made uu his many years to recover, bueh a policy

his

chest

mind not to be pleased with the new Administration. This is to bn regretted solelv on his own account, as he must be prepared to be unhappy for a very long time, in fact, for the period of his natural life. The people wi ! not Imj incl ned to change from a Democratic Administration, having found it so adib rably suited to them. He can get aions " without a crowd of hang-

. . i

pos'iions, auu

would i.ot onlv be fatal to the success

and the usefulness of Iho Admintslralion, but it would ellectually discourage thousands of honest and earnest sun- j lorters of reform. If years of stead v and insistent efforts to riil the South of the heny and in'nuitoiis burden i of an otlice-holding class composed j of inefficient partisans were to be reqtited by the perpetuation of tlin nower of an element so offensive

Knr pvk- om in the nub'Ic service to the geneml public as the present rci

should be expected to earn bis salary by , eral ot ice-holders in every fcouthern honest work. His wav would have been I State, the eileet of such unjust and unaj different had he th'e handlinsr of the I reasonable avLon would lie to paralyze

No reduction of clen- tne painouc enwpw "

.1 fnr tli.. thoiis this oi our em 'en,, ami hi wvn

torn

hii

ofl

ia-

tieople's money.

National treasu-y'as a sacred trust. , to the gro ind the long-sutained hopes puoli .H'n StaUa Gf Uhude Islai

ui jiuiui iiiin muni irv. , .v. v evaua, inc aurat;u iuiu iui .

rega

For twenty vam kh1 more I've been a peat Howrterlii MhIihs ... I've ted a titHi hih! MMty life and trot both larg-e mh1 stout, . . I've llvel un pi Hint onlce and beans urn H41W, hi Imhkuhjtu plain, IsaI th nk it's Hibthty wwh ihatCieve land 8 put toe out. Indeed I had aMReeure; theoWee ne'er I oped Uiit.l a little dlstaitve off 1 beard Uie eemiiv And from' the offleu to my home I always swiftly hIopoU, When tHt mall hsil tieen delivered to th iHuldenfl switH hhiI plain. 1 never did a bit of work: I life 1 te Ke anmml

AihI Ibttm to the k'I oi ma mamma hi thOllK", My ofloprliiK KmiU the ihhII hg to the elation with a bound, And another. Isabella, read the "jKmtato" o er aad o'er, Aad now 1 think I'll have to ro h IIvIiik Trtr in I'll Imve to work from aunrice till tbe twilight ooftly rail". , , And my illimer 1 shall carry In a little oIh(il And riilHtwrlnacheck slilrtrtiMl ajmlr of overall. I sbnll hoon le fair ami akiiKler, for my fat will Hielt away, And look- like no Kreat tHteiHKn with a Hy tinttnl iio-hj; In fact, I II trrow so blender that 1 soon shall mh thotlny When I H lie mhhII inouxh to war my little Andy s cl it lies. No more I'll srab the IHhIMwk an It eotaei llVOII ttiottv, Ko more I II Imvo to stand around and lick tlu K)trtKe s-tKiMps? In m oM Hrm etiitlr, h UozIiik like a tom-tHt, Fha I seo one of thoso iinderhandeil Dciho emtte tranijw. I'utk A TWO-EDGED SWORD. Tli Charge ' of Unequal lteirepntntlim lliul Ih'ttrr Not lie I'rtnnl. In their frant'c endeavors to convince the country of the necessity of depriving the South of her rights of rpr.enta. tion m Congress, Mr. Blaine's fronds are constantly stultifying themselves Tho Philadelphia Vcj, for instance,

calls tho electoral and representative inequalities between the North and the South monstrous injustice," he-cau-e the North, with more than double the vote of tho South, has only one-third more represent.it ve. It says that in the North the average vote for a representative is :il,iU7, while in the South it is only 21,747. The table, which the Blaine organ publi-bes to prove iu statements contiin certain statistics whiih are not commented

noon bv it. For instance, m the Be

laud and

Hence his incessant fire of objections m ot pun

U intumn r.f tin TriltUHt. As lltS ' UlCnt

To outrage in this maimer the ccntative is 1G.375 for the

repre-

former Sta'e

. . . ....II ....! nnitllttlt lllll UIIT lilt. a.l riir 1. I k 4 . . r. . hI (Mr

. frk'fld iSurchard ha just been reurctf jwpumr vui uu w w' """ ; huu iduj ior uiu huut. AKnjimuc

with the soothing title of pastor cine- r uie ciun jji v 31 ' "" to its icgie tne araie oi uw jwm

ritus, can not Mr7 Blaine be induced to would do to mane inc ep naiu.. ils i,ir7,l5:i voters, siioum nave i ouuie remain ia the ob curitv assisned him , form "a by-word and a hi.-s ng. lint jti! prcsent r pa'sentation in Congress.

bv the Nation tinder the appropriate ' we feel sure from what we mne seen , In its hhtill zeal to ea-ry out I .t . f m ..m..rit.i? Wh 1 and heard of the character of the I re,- , M ui..!n,,'s luvchnz views, his

RECOVERING THE DEAD.

The

Tw.i riremen Kirt imbed In the Rabw

er FmlliHR WalU-The Iijared. PiTTsnURGH, Pa., April 23. At tefc e'clocklast evening tames burst from different parts f tbe building No. 83 Third avenue. A few minutes later the gremen were busy at work, arid by eleven o'clock twelve of their number were buried in the ruins of falling walls, whkih will probably cause the death of two ef them. One other Is misslus. After the walls fell, tbe iremca l2an a carch for their entombed eomrades, the cries aad sroans of the injmed bcitis their guhle. In a short time all were taken out exceot Foreman Weed of enzlae companv No. 7, who could not be found up to two o'clock this morning. The mlsslnz and Injured are: Nelson Woods, missing. John GreeUinger, foreuun No. 3,

breast crushed and skull fractured; will die. John Kllbam, badly, and I bought to b faUlly crushed about tbe hips. WHIlam Coyle, Injured In the back. Yred Nance, leg cried. WllltatH Fulton, briber of Mayer Fub tn, shonlder dlslocata WlUlam McKchy, badly cut oa the feeau by falling bricks. John Burns, seriously eut on the had by falling bricks. Pour others were hut slightly hurt. The building was gwihkI by K. Kdnrendse Son. Less will he less than 0,W.

Victim f the lIeweUke MowhUIb

.TuIahr. Denver, Cou, April 23. Tbe rescalag party which left Leadvllle early Sunday morning for the sceae of the terrible calamity at the Homes wke Mine, reached Its destination at eight o'clock. Several excavations were made before the cabins eould be located. The nrst one found contained provisions, etc Mo bodiei were found here. The bunk bouse was next reached, where eleven bodies were found. Oae body stood erect with the head thrown forward as If listening; the whole position indicatlns apprehension. Near him lay one of his companions ia the buak, his face downward and arms crossed aader the head. Several logs lay on the body. Three bodies were found in the upper buns, clasped ia each other's arms, and so strongly were they IateriTd a to reouire the efforts of six men

to separate them. One man was found beside ti is buak ia an attitude of prayer. In another part of the cabin were two bodies cratbed between fallen timbers. The other bodies found were lying about the cabin as if thrown from the tMv- bra iu-cV. Owirwr to tne fact

that all of the- f-ces were covered with half an inch of mold, the features could not be reco-niaed. No doubt death wa caased by suffocation In nearly every case. A clock and watch were foaad which had stopped precis ly at 3f.3. From letters aad papers found, It U tillered the slide occurred about the i'0'.h of February. The report that some of the men had been -ee a fortnight ago proved to be without foundation. The bodies were brought to Leadvllle. The victims are: Martin B. Borden, Sylvester Borden, Horace W. Matthews, Jao. Matthews, John Lock, John Burns, Charles Riehards, Chtls. Harvey, Robert Campbell and John Barnes.

have gcntlv rcm ndeti him several times that this is Mr. Cleveland's admlnistra-

t.on. not his. But he will insist

Bin-ring himself every day into the titans of the Tribune. It is a sad si

especially as there is no padded cell in politics to prevent a defeated candidate lrom doing himself grievous injury. Albany Argus.

Idnnt that h'.s strom' common sense

will forcibly show itself in all his pub-

tiiKin lie acts, and iu none more than n those ie col-, involving questions of CivU-Servke Hesight, i form. iiUhmoml (lo- 67te.

REPUBLICAN

'at Tasted

SPOILSMEN.

StHtrmrat

GENERAL JOHN A.

Oae

LOGAN.

In Alto-

er Mtkji.e FaNe

Knowingly. The Republican organs arc endeavoring to give the impression that the rush oa Washington by the Democratic office-seekers is quite unprecedented. They are simply not posted or arc making false statements knowingly. Lincoln and his Cabinet, it is !aid, were so bored and badgered that they hardly had time to cat and sleep, and Mr. Lincoln, oppressed with the feeling that the country was on the verge of dissolution, tearfully exe'aitned: " "I seem to b-. sitting in one cntl of a great temple, imrtnrtnned to let apartments, while

the temple is fiercely burning at the other end." It took the battle of Dull Run, with its train of disasters, to drive these hungry hordes of Northern Bopublicans out of Washington back to their homes- When they thought the I...Y.. .Jt..ninir ,lu"kl t tin fltl-

f.om tlie South this gang of oflice-bcg- mark, so that gars made a masterly advance due 1 ciirrecthv and he

North, where there were none to moica nor make them afraid. It was Republican oilice-seekers that cost Hor Garbehl his life, and a Republican officeseeker who committed llie bloody deed. Grant wa ne.trly worrieI to death by the (nie old crowd that nearly drove Mr. Lincoln into the Potomac or a lunatic asvlum, and poor Hayes stood aghast when" the crowd came who by lying, fraud. Dcriun' and various kinds of ras-

L'. l'.!

KrntitiUran I'olltlrUn Who

KrtiierToa I'levlon. General John A. Igan has had a gootl deal to disturb his equanimity within the past few months, but in view

orgitti wouui on uerate niaio iniui and place all the power of the Government in tin hands of tho more densely populated SiaU's and deprive others of the right of ropresentat on. In such a ease a great many Republican districts would stiller, and a great many of Mr. Blaine's frien is would be left out in tho co!d. This crusade against the South is iudefeuslble from any point ot View. That sect.ou can never forget the mis -rv ami sullVring it endured frnm the eariiet-bair (ioveniinenti

of the fact that he is t-till running for ; foisted tq on it by the Repnb'iean party,

office- or is supposed to lie, for he .still ana it Knows hum ns iu iiupu his old seat in the Lnited Mates Senate , w ,,rar otie, Democratic iiilluent. he sbouhl restrain himself. If not , ; snij.nv Democratic lieenus it has

too prcv.ous be is too impulsive, as was ,!Xperient'ed only spoliation, bankruptcy instanced in his spitting tobacco juice t and degradation under the reconst ruein an opponent's eye during the, to him, ton methods of a Republ can adminis-

exciting Presidential campaign, j now. in a public meeting in Chics he has denounced Mayor Carter II?

And

ago,

irn-

son as "a vile, infamous bar, a poltroon and a coward." Tin profoonal purist, more f-ensitive on the Mibject of good English than' General Logan is credi'el with Ix'ing, would object to vile" and 'infamous" as auperoatory prelixes to "liar" and would con- .. i

hitler do union ana cow u siuiuii-t

v svnonvmous. But General

ttleaned with the

his vocabulary that he repeated the

Logan

richness of

re

lation. Thu charge ot lnoquai reim -S-ntation is a two-edged sword, which Mr. Blaine's frond had hitter not handle, le-t they hurt themselves more than the South. B' nylon Post. "

MISS ADA SWEET. The ClilraB" Tension Agent A CSreeily mini SrlHili Feiimlc. Miss Ada Sweet, thu Penion Agent at Chicago, has a temper which iH-lies her name. Having received a message

from General Black, in which she was

tnrSifto semi in her resign.Y,l,l. at another 'nation at the close of the fiscal year.

mcetinsr '.Mayor JIarrion was repeat- this port, chipper and sassy ' damsel ine his charges againt Logan and iirocevds to insult the Commiswioiicr - it7iM..U n ,r.n,lu.r ,.f kn.l to send !l WhinitllT lotUT tO till!

rL'AUlUr fill wta ... .....

the Legislature in corroboration, the general public knows little and cares less about tho ds uto between the Mayor aud the cx-Senator, but tho pullic has reason to congratulate itself that John A. Logan -whether or not hn siiRcecds in sectiriiiz hH scat will

nut bo tho nresidinif officer over that

l'r.ii!itit. tiilofriy.iti!r her servieits. iind

in oiled iM'gsring that she max hold on longer. General Black's roqirat was a reaftOimble and proper one, aud it was not necessarv that he should state his reasons for asking for Miss Sweet's resignation. While it is conceded that her of the ollicc iiself. o far

Hw BaIIUt bt CoHBrtl. Pittsr t'RfS H , Pa , April 27. The meeting of the American Base Bill Association held In this city to-day wa attended by delegates from all the clubs. The directors decided to reinstate John Snced,

who was expelled uy lae latunnapuua team last year when sick. Mr. Von der Abe applied for .the reinstatement of Dolan and Kowe, who jumped tleir contracts last seanm. IBs petition was referred to tbe general meetlas, which was kii fmm-il Latter after, and at which It

was refused. The meeting also rtarm.d the Baltimore reso

lution, whkh provides that on

American clnb snail pay wim a cibu that has reinstated contract-jumpers or black-listed players. The ease of tbe Metropolitans for transferring K e and Esterbrook to the League was taken up, and the Metropolitans lined ) and Mutrie expelled. Kwwdatlon were adopted to be presented to the League Committee HUi forWi that the American Asseoktten will respeot the League rule ae lomjer, and that If the Leagu wants pM, it must ask for It.

II.- M . .I ant flKh

caiHT na T. " ""V i boJv of Eentlcinen. the United States as iL4 routine business is eonterneu, is PresKleacy. Colonel Met, lure, ot the k ooj oi B,;""7" , u , c,,rinlnd rnod the office has been used bv t m PhiladelpHia 7Y & to or th, e mditieians of lllithn point, and he ays: "Any who cat. JMf '"ui7 ns a' t.ol ti,al maehine. It is recall th. Republhan revolution of I8bl will come round bcioro .it i Jn nrtpn f(p iMt histlv annrec.ate the exaggerated norui. " , .,.,., wu0. lflVt,

ii w i i in nun i:i uu in ....

!

nRturf4 drawn bv db-coiliiitted organs.

The rush for office now exhibited in Washington does not approach the Republican rush for place in 1L Lvcn u'lum i, vil war was ra''inr. the citv, the

Ih-oartments. and every available nook

- -

ami corner of

with tbe most imnortunatc

Th clamor at that time made by the

Republicans was unutterably disgraceful. If an officeholder was a Democrat he bad to get out. Colonel McClure concludes as follows: "Of the many more than 100,000 Perioral placemen all r tit nm nilitieal faith, and most of

them holding place as a reward for active partisan eftbrts. There are a few exceptions, but the Democrats in I-cd-oral place In any community are like angels' visits, few and far between. Now they have triumphed over the

party that has relentlessly proscnwni them, and as Democratic ami Republican Unman nature are aliout the same in

mwlity, the Democrat will clamor for the spoils, but they ust far stir pass

-A Mr. Hubbard, a bay fisherman,

that late n the surinir von will

L-i.nt liorinthuolace. hits yielded to them

..' . i . i... ..f in.,.

savs that late in tne stuing vn nm i in control oi mr- pi,iiiu.i v.

often f-ee a senooi oi nonii ouj jmihui piace. vtneuier wv m, u j.i nw caMixh, not mor.t than a quarter of an , t ere is gootl icjimih for mnklng it inch in leng h, very near the slum, and change in the office. MIs Sweet hits

" 1 if you look ten or twelve feet further 1011 it for more than eleven years, uurton. were tiiw i ) 1U thp niolhor cat. jf Sl Jn whk.h thm. 8i,c has drawn in salary

'III KIMllllIlClla I . . . . 1 . . I... il.. 1 ,

"I. . .i t... i. noise is made sue win iimko a

tl.-t I r, S. i'Ktfl onn If nriW.

noise is inaue sue win iu,'iv' t"- ami perqui-iu vivv.uw.

.i... .i,...tu" im.ii.itniui us won as ii iu ft Ki.ii iii ftuiom co irive i ns umi"

IIIU lll.iV v..- : - . ,. - . m

chickens do tin cluck of an old hen when a hawk is in the neighborhood, J

and run into the open mouiu ot tin oii

catfish, who w ll then turn and swim oft

afetv with her young. uavrt nc

in

(trace CM ) Ih'pHbliuiH.

Tho new post-Office of Paris, which has iMJon iu course of construction ilurine tho last iivo years, is now nwwly completud, at a cost of alwut 17,(XX),OOJf. At present th ru remains only the arrangement of the inatorlal and tho furn ture, for which a cieuit of aih,O00f, has been asked of the 'Chamber of Deputies.

t the widow or daughter ot a union veteran, it is h gh time that Miss Sweet should tep down ami give another a chance. Ucneral Black desires that the willow of the gallant Colonel Mulligan shall be appointed, and wo luq o his Wishes will prevail. It was th s woman s hti.btul wme famous" reply to a Con

federate demand that lie surrender tno

is still wen ru-

has long

. . .. I ..:........ M..

1IOSL OI U.MIISI""!,

mumbireil. Tho country

known how hard it is for a RePUb lean of the male sex to give up an office, but it bad not expected that the females ol tho orgauia ion would be even more greedy and sollish. 2osfon VaU