Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 September 1885 — Page 2

THE WAUKUP CASE.

Til ltMNt XeMMt by tut rMkh iNMMNMt f Dr. Selt, MfKMMMCItyAUmth fer Met. Wlk Whn U l4 .e-Wht Mr. Wal4 Emtokia, Kas., September S. K sewed exoltemeat 1 8k,wa ,B th' Walkup mm by the statement publlshoc yesterday aiorala oi Dr. C. W. Scott, o Kansas City, who sys that Mr. Walkui sailed o klm last December shU said he had bH taklHS arsenic la conaectloi with oplam, both la a sointkm aud pula, fer a long ilnte for a remedy for a cbrouk disease. It was looked upon m almost coactuslve evidence of Mm. alkup' iasocence by her frleads aad all fairminded people. Even her enemies aad those who are prejudiced agalaat hei aad this tbe hardest cviueuc so tai ehva to do away with. As the private life of the lata Mr. Walkup becomes wore clearly uaderstood It reveals only too pUlaly that the theory of his belne his own destroyer Is very plausible, ami a aentlt&etit Is dally growing which I Much more favorable to the beautiful Southern girl who Is accused of his murder. Mrs. W. beta undet age appeared before Probate Judge HarrlBRtoa to-day aad asked that a euardlaa be appointed to look after her latcreats In the Walkup csUte. The I adze appointed the Hob. Win. Jay as er guardian and administrator. Mr, Jay Is oae of the most weauay, promtaeat and influential of our citizens, aad his appointment is considered a very fortanate one for Mrs. Walkup, a he has expressed a firm belief In her ianocence aad will leave nothlnz uudoae to prove It and restore ber freedom. Several persons who have figured proailneotlyin the case were seen to-day by your correspondent Dwljcht Hill, Mr. Waikup's baslaeas partner, would not express any opinion la regard to Dr. Scott's statemeat. Dr. Fllklas, Mr. Walkup's physician for several years, sal he was set surprised at the story. He said it was cbaraoterletlc of Mr. WalkHp. Mr. Walkup was liable to have been his owe physlclaB, to have taken not-professional advice or to have used any uostrum or cure recommended to him. Judge Floaston aad Attorney W. Scott advaacenonewldeaiathe matter, though they appear to have heard something, something by the way that doesa't seem to be very unpleasant. Through all these scenes of Uxht aad darkness, hope aad fear, Mrs. Walkup still maintains that phenoatenal coolness and seU-poasesaloa which has marked her whole coarse dariag the past two weeks, never apparently disturbed at anything, always coarteoaa, ladylike aad affable. AT RIVERSIDE. Mr. Grant rays VMt to the TemW el the General n PIcm Ob the Tomb h Wreth of Immortelle aad Laurel KepectCal Vllter. New York, September The line of visitors to General Grant's tomb was Interrupted at noon yesterday by the arrival of a close carriage, draws by a team of black horses. The carriage stopped la front of the entrance and a voans man followed by aa elderly lady alighted. They were not recogBised at Irst. Captain Fessenden, of Camp Graat was near the entrance aad he recognised U. S. Graat, Jr. The elderly lady was Mrs. Grant. Uoth Mrs. Grant aad son were In deep moarainz. Mrs. Graat's long veil covered her face. Captain Fesaendea ordered Private Eustace, on guard, to request the visitors to fall back. It was whispered through the crowd that Mrs Grant bad cone to visit General Grant's tomb, aad they stepped backwards aatil a large semi-circle was formed. All the mea took 08 their hats. Then Captain Feseeadea and Mr. Graat had a half a mlaute's coaversatloa, and CapUla Fesseaden Immediately ualocked the doors of the tomb and threw them open. Mrs. Grant leaning on ber son'a arm walked slhatly through the doorway, and desccaded the steps to the floor of the tomb. Pausing aa InstaBt at the side of the steel casket, Mrs. Grant drew from under her long oHler-wrappInz a large wreath of white Immortelles. It rested on a larger wreath of laurel as a base. These Mrs. Grant laid on the middle of the casket in a space cleared of other offerings by her soa. For a moment Mrs. Grant stood motionless before the casket. Then, taklHg Mr. Gram's arm, she went back slowly to her carriaze. The wreath Is 1b plain sight from the outside of the tomb ALFONSO'S DILEMMA. The Klnr ef Wetween Two Flr Ha Mt Klthrr Kmist lermHyU CUta to the Caroline or Abdicate. Madrid, September 4. It Is reported that King Alfoaso Is greatly perturbed by the Caroline Islands affair, and is la a quandary as to what to do. Pa!ac officials are urging him to take a firm staad and prevent with all the power at his command the occupation of the Islands by Germany. The King, it li said, fully realizes the gravity of the situation, aad In the present state of thr pubiic mind, fears he will either have tr detlne his policy soon with regard to tin seizure of the Islands, or lose his throne It is seral-otftdally reported to-day that he has sent an autograph letter to Km peror Francis Joseph of Austria Urging him to persuade Prince Bismarck tr abandon Germany's claim to the Caro lines, asserting that should he back down from the stand taken by Spah he would certainly be dethroned, whlU to push forward means possible war, with all IU horrors and eventually tnt downfall of the Spanish nation. Madrid, September 4. The Spaalst Iron-clad Aragon has landed troops at Pelea Islands, adjacent to the Caroline group, and the Spanish Admiral la command of the Pacific squadron lias beet peremptorily ordered by the home Goverameat to occur Yap, ikbellhuap l'ouape and other islands of the Carollnt greup, The Gerawa Admiral in those waters has been Instructed not to Inter fere aad to Inform the German residiBti oc the telauds not to resist,

A TALE OF TWO CITIESJafcn . U KHHrkr, f M. I.el. Hd f " Mry larned. r ChliNie, fr Il4 Kt4e tm Lk JMehlipm bh4 FhU ta turH Their Htft FuHHtt tm th Lake Mtar 1'nrtUlly VUM With Water ud KrttlteH Oar. Chicaoo , III., September 6 John F. O'Rourke, a lawyer from St. Louis, and MUs Mary Laraeti, daughter of Albert Laraed, 2518 Dearborn street, weut la a row-boat from the foot of Twelfth street for a row on the lake Friday afternoon and have not been seen since. Mr. O'Rourke Is thirty-five years old, has a wife and three chlldroa at Klrkwood, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis, practices law la the St. Louis courts, and Is said to be la wealthy clrcumstnncts . Miss Lamed k tweaty-slx years old. Her father Is Secretary and Treasurer of the W. E. Frost Mauufacturlag Company, corner Caual and Twelfth streets. Miss Larned was a boarder at a ladles' seminary In Klrkwod for the school year ending Juue last and during her residence there became intimately acquainted with the O'Kourke family, who occupy a high posltlou la Klrkwood society. Mr. O'Kourke Is an expert oarsman and an owner of several boats, which he keeps for his owa amusement. Miss Larned and other friends were frequently treated to boat rides on the .Mississippi by Mr. O'Kourke during her stay lu Klrkwood. She returned homa in June when school closed, and in July Mrs. O'Kourke spent a week lu Chicago as the guest of the Laraed family. Mrs. O'Rourke was delighted with this city aad desired her husband to settle here.

Mr. O'Rourke came here Tuesday last with the expressed lutcntioa of buying property here and making this place his permanent reside uce. He put up at the Sherman and was a frequent visitor at Mr. Larned's. Thursday evening, when at supper at the Larned residence, he noke of negotiations he was cnla for the purchase of property on Lake Park avenue, Bear Twenty-third street. He arranged to take Miss Larned for a boatride Friday afternoon and return in time for sunoer at xr. .LarneO's. at u:ao or t o'clock. He hired 1 boat from Jno. Fer haux, at the foot of Twelfth street, and started, as Fernaux's slate shows, at 6:25. The boat was a good, well-built row-boat, sixteen feet long and three ana a. half feet beam, oae tnat woum Da an flcult to capsize. There was no sail taken, aothlng but a pair of oars, and O'Rourke aad the lady evidently intended to be back within an hour. Feraaux and other boatmen on the shore commented oa the expert manner In which Mr. O'Rourke handled the oars. ThT saw him row around the Twelfth street pier and head directly south, and that was the last seen of the boat or its occutMuts. Yesterdar ternaux had a number of mea search mz the shore as far south as South Chlcaso, but the boat was not found. Several theories are propouaded to account for the dUAnnearance. Oae is that an oar was broken, and the occupants of the boat picked up by a vessel bound for the other shore. Another Is that Mr. O'Kourke. who is said to Dave suffered from heart affection, after severe physi cal exercise may have been overcome whea far oat on the lake. Another is that he lost his way In the fogthere was a Sllgnt log taat eveuiag auu rowed the wrong way. Taere are other theories, equally vague aad unsatisfactory. Mrs. Larned, the vounf woman's mother, Is almost distracted, as she believes both are at the bottom of the lake. The fact that the boat has not been found favors the theory that the two are still alive, but there Is zrave reason to Relieve that a serious accident has oncured. There was neither wiad nor storm Friday afternoon or evening. Mr. Larned telegraphed the facts yesterday to ilrs. O'Kourke's brother in St. Louis. Chicago, III., September 7. The boat la which J. F. O'Rourke and Miss Larned went for a row Friday afternoon wad found yesterday afternoon on the beach at the foot of Sixty-third street. It was right side up and half full of water, and contained the row-locks and a broken oar. Mr. Larned lsnow satisfied that the ralsslns couple are still alive. He be lieves thev broke an oar when far out on the lake and were picKeti up oy a sailing vessel bound north, in which case they may' not be heard from for some day. HOWGATE AGAIN. Captain Hawgnto A(cIh Ixeateil. Thlt Time 1h KHRland Slt to H Projecting m Klrmtl Service for Some of th Soatt American State. Washington, D. C, September 6 The people who are always flndln? How gate, but never capture him, have turned bits up again. According to the latest story he hasn't been In Canada or Florida or Tennessee, to all of which places It has heretofore been stated he had been traced, bat all the time bad been quietly llvln with his parents In England. The author of this tale Is represented as hav Inff recentlv returned from a trip to Europe and reported as sayinz he mnt Mnd talked with the ex-slanal officer, who is described as being greatly broken In health. Howsate fell from a carriage several years ago and dislocated bts leg sn that he never entirely recovered the f rPf use of the limb. Lately. It Is said hln let? has elven so much trouble that he has to move about on crutches, while hh personal appearance has uudergoue sc remarkable a change that he look! fifteen or twentv years older than he tmIIv la. Nevertheless according to the atory, he Is believed to have returned to this side of the Atlantic to carry out a scheme In which he Is associated with the rnrMntat ves of vennor. tne wen known weather nronhet of Canada, whe died not long ago. The project tn whlct he Is engaged contemplates the establishment of a Weather Bareau and Signal KarvhM inoertatn South American States. The stery, It will be sen, Is tall of detaH aad will do aatil a aew one is given, out

SUMMARY VENGEANCE.

AHrHtal Mtr4rt t'MttwHHfHC. Timhm. Quickly PttllHWflt! Wjr IHhlHf A Knee Wr ImmlMCHt hh im xiiiim Called Out tn l'rmerTO tUm I'. Chattanoooa, Tknn., September 7. Charles Williams, a disreputable negro, shot and Instantly killed a atreet-OMr driver named Polk Mitchell at ft va o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ah hour before Williams had been ejected from the car for snioklug la the presence of Indies and refuslBg to pay til fare. imams swore he would have revenge and fol lowed the car. While the driver was waiting ou a switch Williams walked up, shot the driver three times and then shot twice at the body. A crowd of citi zens pursued him, and he was captured a mile from town and carried to jail. Mitchell was recently Assistant Unlet of Police aud was very popular. Intense excitement prevail-, and the jail Is closely guarded. The Sheriff has takcu every precaution to prevent lynching aud the military will be called out If necessary. 1.Y.VCIIKD. 1 a. M. The mob moved on the jail about eleven o'clock, and found tuo Cadets and Chattanooga Guards ,on the alert. The Sheriff would not give up the keys, aud the mob had a hard tltae effecting an entrance. Thev worked for about an hour witn sledges, aud even after they got liulde it was not clear sallluz, for some oae tired a pistol shot which was FOLLOWED BY A FLTS1LLADK, lu which Hen Palmer, a negro, was killed, and a white man wounded. The mob was made up mostly of railroad nieu, and not a "quiet anil determined throng of people," as lynchers are gener ally described, but an infuriated mob, mad for murder. After they had gained possession ol the jail, and while searchlu for the cell occupied Dy tne rauraerer, anuiorcuiuiu the doors, a crowd of negroe rallied and made a move as if to attempt to rescue their doomed fellow. It was at thU time that lieu Palmer was killed. TI1K NKOKOKS URKW OKK, and the lynchers were complete masters of the situation. It was iust nfteen min utes before one o'clock that the murderer fell Into the clutches ol his self-appointed executioners. He made a show ol re sistance and struszled, but iu a minuto he was overwhelmed and dragged out hv as manv men as could set their hands on him. He was taken to the third story of the jail and a rope was produced. A heavv stone was fastened to his feet. and several of the raon lifted him up aud dmnned him over. The mob then dis persed. Chattanooga, Tkx.v., September 7. The excitement over the lynchm? here Sunday night continues unabated aud rather Intensified. A war bnween the nesroes ana me wnucs seems uaniiuenw. The mllltla are under arms. The Sheriff has twenty-five sworn deputies on guard at the jail, and extra policemen pairoi the city. Negrj leaders have been urging an attack all day, aud the nesroo are said to be collectlng'ln great mimlwrs on the outskirts ol the city, itumors are received at beadnuarters that an attack will be made at midnight. THE WYOMING MASSACRE. Arresting: the Participant IWhs;w Dy ing In thn HUN and Devoured by Coyote Troop Despatched to the Scene. Chkyknnk, Wv. T., September 7. Yesterday was a comparatively quiet dav at Itock Sorlnss. Ten more arrests have been made, making sixteen In all. Warrants have been Issued for a number of other miners who have fled to the hills. The charges against the prisoners are serious, consisting of murder, araou and robbery. They have been sent to jail at Green River, and will be given a nrellmlnary hearing to-morrow. There are eniv a ic w miners at 1 . 1 - -. .. . work, and since the arrival of the troops the saloons have been reopened. No more bodies have been discovered. A nhln-inian arrived in Green Itlver last night in an exhausted condition. He said h had not tasted water nor food in two davs. Ills companions perished In the ma. 6nd their bodies were eaten by wolves. He reported tnai many oiner Chinamen had died from wounds and exhaustion while escaping out of the hills to the railroad. All of the Chinamen employed at Almy, numbering 400, have been sent to Evanston under protection 01 troops. 11 is reported that tho Kvanston miners have notified the Chines ) that they must leave that place. Ik-ckwlth & Qulnn, of Kvans ton. baukers and wholesale grocers, are the contractor wno suppiicu uie miners ' M. t. t at Almv and llock Snrinff with coolies, Thev will not employ any more Chinese labor, aud will, It Is said, send them out of this section 01 tne country. A satllne kuu and 2.000 rounds of am munition was sent to Evanston from Chevenne Ini anticipation of trouble, Governor Warren is now at i-.vansion. HASTYWORK. TrrllIn lcd of an llllnoU tilrl Who"H Crodneil In Love. CiiAMr.vioN, Ii.t-, September 8. An alleged poisoning case creates great exRlmtnent at St. Joseph, near uero. 11 occurred in the family of Hiram Pea body a respected and wealthy cltlzeu. Mr. Poabodv. Mr. Peabody and Aliss tXoWa Hastvall died very suddenly at In lorvitU of two weeks, with a disease which was ca cd neuralgia 01 tuo atom ach. Silas Peabody, to whom Miss irt was formerly engageu, was taken violently ill, but recovereu. It Is alleged that Miss Hasty uougui a nnr.kasre of 'U0UCh OU Bats" 1U8t before the first ueain, anu mat a pacaae 01 mis poison was found pinned to an unuergar- ' . tlaa Hamuli t Vo fft lllt. llH. fnin she died. The community Is great lv nrcltad over the theory that Miss itUiv ttnlMntied vounsr Peabody's par ents. They opposed her marriage to him, mi iho utter determined to kill herself aud her lover. MUs Hasty bore a good reputation,

HARMONY.

KettHWlran Orgwe Will faWeljr I)wU!hTht Mr. CleveWHa I iwh n Vwrty. The UfttMibllcftu organs aw still RTimlInirout Iho old tune that th Deiuoeartlo party Is torn by dWsonslona. anil that tltB oitiMwitiou to President no veianu is Raining strength dally. Ifccftumt a few professional ofliee-seekers have Wen disappointed, and the Administration lias ignored all application and claims to place nxcppt on the jcroiuul of titne.ss ami good record, the preat body of the Dimioeracy Is represented a incensed ami watering an opportunity to expre.s its dissatisfaction, The 'absurdity of this theory U so evident that It would not reuiiiro am refutation beyond a simple denial, were it not that it Is urged m persistently and clamorou-dy by the Kcpumican pres?. u is irue iihtw nvo been critics of tho President's policy iu the ranks of his own party, but they arc men who sought to control his action In regard to appointments, ami tj set themselves up us autocratic advisors. Senator KiHtis, of Louisiana, 11 one of tlioso 111011, but his childish carping at the Administration has only excited the disgust of his fellow-Democrats in the Pelican btute ami has oroueltt out numerous declarations of confidence and admiration regarding tho course of the President. The disgruntled Senator liuds himself very lonely in his opposition. His theory is that a party can not bo held together without spoils and that tho President's scrupulous ndhorenco to the principles of Civil-Service reform is treacherous conduct towards the party ho claims to ro pre sent. Considering tbstt the Presldeut, over since he entered public life, lias been the unflinching enemy of the spoils system and has placed the busi ness interests 01 uie peopiu aoove mo claims of political ofllce-peekers, it is ditlicult to see in what respect ids con duct can bo tenued "treacherous." He lias won trolden opinions everywhere by his honest, straightforward dealing, ami some 01 1 10 most uaiicrmr indorse ments have come from Senator hiiatas' own State. The blindness of tho Republican organs prevents them from recognizing the liannonv which exists between tho Domocracv aud tho Administration. In this State, for instance, it is alleged that there exists widespread dissatisfac tion among not ouly the leaders, wit even anioni: the rank aud file of the party, because, as is said, the Govprnniont i run on strict business nrincl pies. Such an insult to tho intelligence and nonc-uy 01 me ciaie iumucra will receive a luting rebuke at the convention and at the polls. Tho peculiar titness of tho selections for otlice, made bv the Administration, lias not only given satislactiou to 111s own pany, mu has compelled words of praise from political opponents. Tho personal n his mo tives which inspired hostile cntlctm have no weight with the great Demo cratic party. Thoellorts of a few disappointed, would-be dictators can have no etl'ect upon the loyal organization which stood to its principle through twenty-four years of exile from otlice, and constantly denounced tho corrup tion which it leader is now rooting out of the Government. I ho Republicans, in their demoralization and factions, are apt to regard other in the same plight. Ihey can umiersiauu narmonv no more than they do Civil-Serv ice Keform. A notable evidence ol tin is shown bv their evening organ in this city, which appear to be in a hopeles condition of mental imbecility and in capable of interpreting the utterances of intelligent journal. Albuny Arytts. GRANT AND THE SOUTH. The KiprfMlnnn of Ilepect ami Sorrow Over Grata' Death That Cohio irom tne SoHtll. The oxpreision of respect and sor row over tho death of Grant that come from the South arugenuineaud universal. Wo could fill ourcolumns over and over again with them. They are not as pre tentious and profuse as tho similar expressions exhibited in tho North first, because tho people of tho south, with all their tiro ami passion, are not given to 1 10 eiaooraio aim uicsincai umiuhtlons of feeling which prevail In the North: and. second, because in one sec tion (Jrant i gratefully recognized as a deliverer, and in thu other as a con mioror. In the North the people owo ... w j-, , him nvorvi nnff: in 1:10 0011111 1110 pie owe him notiimg. uu capiureo their strongliohls; ho smote aud tic stroved their armies; lie broke tlieir power, liuinbieii tlieir pritio ami reuueeu them to suumisioii. imv 111 1110 ihunimit of his triiuutih and their defeat. he was s mule, unostcntatlon and magnanimous. io inane no tiramatic . . . , . nourish 01 ins sworti over uieir vanquished heads to signalize bis htrength and to ombittnr their liiiuitlintion. He claimed no semblance of a Homan tri umph with a procession of his conquered victims following id chariot . "1 ...t ,t. wliecis. 110 never po-cu wiim m world as a conqueror. On the contrary, ho studiously avoided every appearance of boasting. It was utterly repugnant to liim. Nothing could bo more coiiciliatorv than tho undramatio gentleness and modesty with which ho received tho surrender of Leu's army, and, after feeding them from his own commlssariaU dismissed them to their homo with all their property but tlieir gun.. It is this trno valor, none the loss chivalrou and genuine for boing undemonstrative, that won the Southern heart, and that now, twenty years after tlmir hitter defeat, evokes from llio Southern peopla warm and sineere ex nresshina of adm ration for thu man who Inflicted It. None know bettor, because none folt sharper thu Indcfeu-

sible blunders of Grant's civil admhtii-

tration-r his dispersion of the Lcgisiaturw tf Uforgia and i-omun and his forced subjection of the mjople of those and other Southern Statt to a digested rule of eHriwt-baggrs and wgrHs, Hut all th's is forgotten - iMtritotied k the thoughtful generosity with which ho kept his sword out of sight in their hour of defeat and gave tlieiti the hand of a countryman, "it h as thi great soldier," says the Atlanta ("oshNfioM "brave, slmpl. generous and magtranimou-), that he will be Iwsi remembered. It is as the soldier, even though his sword struck down her cause, the South loves to remember him. As the conqueror of Lee, refusing to take th.e sword of that great loader, whose heart brokH wlien he surrendered his army; as the thought fill victor feeding hU starving em-mics from his own wagons; as the higljmiiided man of honor, demanding the integrity of his parole at the hands of tlie vindictive Secretary of War; as the dauntless man, standing alone, hut determined, lietween the helpless South and tho angry North he lield. as lie doserved. iu all his trials the deepest and fullest sympathy of all our Mople, When ids lifts went out a great hunm parsed into history, and a great heart was stilled fonmir." Surely, the North and the South are one country anil one eople when they can meet at the same tomb aud pay a commou tribute to the cainc departed patriot. St. Aomm HcpuO.icar.. OPPOSING MONOPOLIES. The Drmecracjr la I'uvur ttf Throttling KxrilHulve lHhtl rrlvllesr. The Democracy has always been the protector, and the only prote.'tor. of the people against monopolies and all such foes so constant and insidious. Tho Republicans conspicuous for so much that 1 bad. arc marked throughout their career for filtering monopolies of every siecie of railroads, by immeuie grants of tlm jr'Oples' laud and money; of lierdcr. by connivance at immense st-izure bv them of the peoples' land; of manufacturers, by exorbitant tariff for their ejM'dal benefit; of (Joverment .-hij-bullding. by g'ving all contracts therefor to John Hoach, otc. Tho Dcmocra-'V has been reinstated in power but a few months, and yet e: how rapkllv progrc-'s.'s the removal ot these intolerable grievances so loa heaped tiM)n the people by the Kennilicans while proclaiming devotion to the peoples' interest. It took a Democrat to throttle that dangerous monopoly, the United StateBank; it take a Democrat to throttle these dangerous monojKlie lixetl oh the lieople by the IleiHiblK-an. Throttle them all, the Democracy must and will. Such resolute bearding of audapiou? anil gigantic monopoi'sts a recently exemplified bv our Democratic President would be worthy of Old Hiekory himself. It is a splcnd'd exhibition of courageous uocmy to 1110 peopic. wh will live in histofv side by side with that which made Okl Hickory o famous for moral a well a military courageIf the people should desire no oth r benefit from Democratic AumtnUtratmn than thi throttling of ltcpublican nionopolies, it would be enough; wouiu justify their confidence in re-tonng Oemocratic ascenaancy ami im-ir wtcrmination to maintain iu But this benefit is onlv the initial of good to bt wrought by the Democracy. iwutimi State Sentinel. THAT MAINE POST-OFFICE. A KepHhUraB Model Whleh W Toe Clnelr FIlowel. The Maine case of a man appointed postmaster while in jail for default a assistant in the same otlice has been rolling for some time as a sweet morsel under the tongue of the Irreconcilables, who have rejoiced in it a proof of Administration incapacity or hliimlering. or worse. It has just transpired, however In tho investigation to which the cas referred to ha given rise -that reappointment of proven defaulters was a very common ailalr under ltcpublican Administration. On the 28th of January last the iKHtmater of Oneonta. New York, was roorHrd to the lh partmont a a defaulter bv one of the inspectors. Notwithstanding lie wa. on the L'blh of Febniary. just a montu later, reappointed to a four-years term. In one of tho Ohio ollices the postina.ter was twice reported last year for crave delinquencies and his dbmi.-al recommended; but the delinquent was continued in otlice. There are others till in olllco against whom defalcations were reported years ago. m ... .. 11 rtt Tilt! J lie appropriate .nuaiiw - Kepuhlican motlel would lw that the HopilDllcatl Aeimmivraiiuii "" liable or dclilicrateiy Kept - il1(.r than expose tnein. iui tno imu i-aim... tlon is satu 10 im ioium m m ,-.m svstcm which tho Kopublican have c- . .. . . tn.....i TTtni(r taultSnCtl III WlO XrA.wva. w. this system reports of defalcation n.i lMien pigeon-holed and delayed, and never readied tho Appointing jKiwcr, or not until after thu defaulter was reappointed. Tho irrcconcilables will be very ready to accept tho explanation of the case under ltcpublican Administration; though IheyhHVescouteu Il in the Maine ease under the present Administration, which stands sub.4miti:ulv on the nine footing. IXtrml J-ret Press. , . -It took six Philadelphia lKllconien to get a drunken female cook to tn' station hoiNc. Shcliad ju4 a'lvcrtl " Waco wantwl by a wilier, sweet-tempered cook.1' tfett?jAf I ras.