Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 April 1886 — Page 6
e to nmMmtitrt Estate jmtdt. AsM MM peat taerowd, mNmM mi ettaar Iwnkw diistariBta, to at a maa MlMMt Intuitu wink Hm moveaaa aad maa btjtimd up am sead to BkuBBBslBWBa aBetB flt Wat kt PUS O Mm eemtet win the tnla fro Bo ami AoaWmmatii retted by they aaaeetd tfMKMMrihNS lot TMllMI MIUTIo iw BUm wfOMMtl HI MpVT OteSBOBJBn, WW , VMSMMinjB MIMnR MnH ammxm una BtmmmB WOOU. AtlltMOkMSkHW OBflM loft i 4 at U:M e'etacfc atoamed mtoBtoyardo, The tram uailotid of
A tartrate Lai aw Mm of am right-of-way and bet at am lower eed of uW yard ltd Sag, which she waved at a sfcfaelfor ato engineer to stop. Mo HwMu wm oM to ib, mm ttt train procttstd faith ft HOW OftenBt teen a mat awl a af Uh kiN it ntOBMMd. OB SO r. TIm switch Tke taa aad ao Ooydfd an tkoy la t Tacoatfro la aBBbaok Tkoy bad rcackod okoaf of abtaooso of bibbHbb oaHodoat for too MKm to abrow a tboirbaada. iaooaadof opwyrjif, tboiMa ia aa baam oidialy aaraaa; ta tfcatr foH, aad; brtamWinoclMBOrfatobtoc. ArWavolAs tat ariagatoceadad ott ta vorj naa to a taak of tfo ttaMor, labia l wafek taojr w MoawMFoTbot ''j i loot siat of. obtttfat ad aot follow i taotr atttaMaa totttTi Bwaafoaad taot USebord Towotabaakaiatatood oa tat oatiao, tat paoriaa; tkroaffk kki Mt laac aad : oat oa tat ion moc. tbc oar. taa ball atwt of Mt atad of tbtot BMawltlalt. of tat boHt raagiaf aa warn Jtta Ooartwrbjat ta tt aavt rt kit bat, bat boaat of tat trata aad broapat back ta ta afjr. Vatfora, after kovtaff kta wowaas a ta aba Mhteeart Factac t two ooloak la tbe aflame pa taa g ea. i.itiM. Wt aa In bm atinrHar 1 to Toai Be waaa Bt In " I of aVe strike ra foH the aaa s two of 0 ftoj tnt n MfiUi a WtoataMtar X SaXbaid. ltebaa JIJ ' 1 tdowteeov lantlif if f Ante tbe hi ' atoaanaborat 1 at tl eotatodof Mat of aba altaatly. fabortty iwalaltaorflPtaBarwafata
nsroicaia MstooMk
-
vaaawvBywvtraB
ore cootoaratiToiy aat aaioaioatary Mofodaad aail braka
Abba nA Bkvflbn nnnnai. alt maa apeak, aad
a bandied at aaa aeov ( iraa anencnn cmsene ..in 1 1 uliil at tbt depot ! aeraa of kwd each, for whiok each re"rhBirtrft TiTti aanntaeid . eetrod fair dolbwa. Tbt entrtea la aM
a aw taataa oboaM raa at all baaarda if Aa 1. 1111 in J donwea ta raw thaai. MriBMahni ajMh anlti-iat aaa nf Labor odbyabe oatoerbwt tht irefatkl wtttWBBwWljr oBf tBaawaBBj aaaW JfaPwJf0aRV itolaf Mat o-dnton that tbe strikers arod fhja it the fltrlker arod Mat ha h to. far iff iltS, aad ht tttt wtehto sfadaay
i.: " " a 1 - - lA -- -
-lil-i h forwht Btdwood Ccatpawy twenty oonara ZZT. -w. m, .'aaaetoiartlitbwliltb t-2a inTTnZananl wftl Tit tor bad fiaaaalewtly aafckaaod front f"?,1 .""J Thar wrttbi tbe OoTnint for fl.0 an acre. Mr. aaaaapaf. aaaraoa. mm nwr w - tkm aMineba la flaav
aamamaml mTrnmll mB aatMM MHf awVajMff'
PgmaVtm Ja ami mWaBi armmrJaBaswrl 9 ma" Jt 1 j ja-A aKB Jfraaml amniBaBtmai PJos badkf h ttawi kmy isndiwi a ratdtot at atat llummt,
fBfaSjImt aaaaft at m jjbawat
aaAMuB A SaaBamfarBaaaskt) wBBhSBBEa wS BB eVTBBffBj w w aBBnBBBBBBBa CaaswZ"mam for loWoaif it aad two lor daya la oVoMPflkf koWPO feaaMf) fpaBftMNal Q9Qtt hm maVay aVaMnV sat, wmelaea bltt to taiMtti mt i Mil i ii HI of me atony to apread mat a hemkat tan Wr.Fmtl bill to await whtoh la ananishid beetoeet. Ia tat
oay and the tetcttl order for tbe 4fooatatoa of wm free eoteaae of eilrer. Two or mroo aaiBstritHoa bills aoac are. the m bin bow at aa mcoanpMt waa ao time axed lor las ooaoMoratMa. Then. to make matters stilt wort eontpMbomb la tor House, Tuesday, Wedneedey tad Tatrsday of the coming week hare beea set aside Jar tat ally debate. OM mimhtrt and Senators any It be btua wasao far behind at aMd workte aaoll of tfcrm b mBriotiHB aiUa w trees to eoatea Iteetf to tftor aoM oarjr. Bat wMh llvori ta aoTy for tWewrtoB ordaanoo, tao taril, Dakota aad otkor Tcrritorioo. haakraater. akwatoff, iator-Stato toowwei, totolira af fair, fmbne laaao, rirorsaod aarboro, aab He baiMlaB aad grata, poaoioao, eoa taotod rtoctloa eaaoa. eatioacr aad coIbaaa, aad a aaartor of jadMal anaaaroi, M m . . S S A & A au M watCTjiowBaB, in mnonM iobbb, taoi awjoaraaioat wm aot bo aad bofof wJfc(t Jw!Ha((f JlwBwo JPFaWaj 4MT tafk wMaHwHUl ot aianaiBBr. up ta iom now. l)Mwl flfcoWM fcy WftC HlwINMAvdl Swl oHoJf ooaoeial wibboto, aad tktata raa aloag wMb tfoc aaaaroat Moa taot Mom will bo takoa for ovonr talac araoat. If k takof OtCN rOH. WAmaTO(t AarU f. Tbe ifttt tioa to bold oftoa oaoeatiTt anotoaw of tat gwott aapaart to bt aatntog friaada doUjr, aad It ta aot hooroUW taat aoattttMOfC wHt bt doat to rtaMHrt tUa aaaoalorftatartof tat atwcaodtaay of tbe Uoftr Boaat. Tbort art two tatolatioaa la aaaaort of aa ooto 'atcaUrt gettioa aow brfort tbt Bioati, tat oat lotodaeod by Mr. Datt allowiiia: aoeret txttatfot ataoitaa wbta tat 8waU akatt dowa It adriaaMt, aad tat otatr, by Mr. Loaaa prorMtaf for opta aeaaioai for tat ooooMtiaUoo of aalaatJoa. Mr. Halt iatoada to brmt: ap bte rcoolatloa, aad ok aaoa it at aa oarrjr data, prababhr Jarfaar thla wetk. Saoaid Mr.Bdaiawdidttidt ta aaaaon t raaolattoa la favor of opening tat iaon or of saaklajc aabltttat joarnal at tat tad of tack oaoeatiTt aetoion taere ia ao rloobt ahcwL It adoptio. Tbt Vtnaoat Senator fatly rtaHaca tat importance ot natHjriatat pabHcia tkia ropard, bat doos aot yet act bow tat atotler eaa bt adjaatod wlwoat injury to tat paUk atrrko. Iatiag tbt r cent dlBcawloa apoa tat Kdataada reoIntfoa nsrtrol Deaaotratia Senatbra eoauaittod tbeaMtttaa la, faror of opea oaocattTc aoaaioM, aaMap: taeai Mcaora. Oeorpt, Maaty, Bntler aad Coke. Momtb. Toorbeea aad Boek are aad Bhraya batt beta frieada of the propoaed eiianga, while Mr. Barrio bad proaoanoed htMoeK aa Mtterly oppoaed to It. On tat saa, Hattt DoiVkf Amoonf SneraBon, Pike, Frye, Mltobttl of Oreroa, Cawom, Halt, Barriooa, BIdMtbtiwor, Mm rill, Toller, Phnab and Bdataada bare oHbor eanreaned tbtawBleoa oaeaty or M teariraatloo with otatr Itaalura la favor of FRAUDULENT LAMO ENTRIES. fun lactaoo. Aatil 4. Tbe UaHai niiia aaawaot etawt proawatat eltiaoaa ot mtmt. inrMhnnwHmi nf nrriarr hi tbt ! taat of fmadalent oatriea of redwood fMabac laam av jiaaaaoMw- 'ioanty, m. Tbt aatata of tarat art jomow mmm, DarM 'STaaa aaa vnonea n. n.ina;, wnc eownetteoty repreoent W.OOO.OOO capital. kniwa.bwtthty artaald tabt aflwoaHky awa. Taa Land PetwtoatWaablng ton had leaaeo to aaaptat lrrialarlUec in tbe entry of tbene mart, aad aoacoat aaictai Afftat n. w. awraaa,. ot mm in- ! tartar Departatent, to tavtatajato tat t maiiav malt at Mr. ftnraen'a in
A Wnanatr mt TiBBtlntnt MUf of fan PimmIw I A let of lente CeottntBJBtlitwwn BMbhhiIbB'
uoaojaodtbt wffcf. Utatiajatloa abowa ttet the part hwHet.tlawlto,awdth Uapata J:JZ&
att WBOB ompaiij, we nwnw iw nw was aaalaty aaaoermoa ia aeowann. am eaaoa wort lamemetery eonTeyefl to DarM Beaaa, oat of tat laawtea parnea. Tbt Catlf mb Badwood Coeapeny afterto forai a ayaaieatt to eeii Tbeayndkiatc paMtat canBafajta edlbtbrlbta. mZ iZyZlZZT-. an irtiliti bora aoom. z 1-0--mmt Im It a nfaaat. Tk bsmda at a boy of Waltor Osmi Cak,
nonty workta ap tat cane, an,
wwiMJI aWTQaitwaIBb fj) BBfjBB) aBaBalaaaBfB oaBBIIIJ aaaVT VwMa4
Baar Toatt, AarU f .-Jay OoaM aaM tt a rapartar toaay: 'Tbe strike aa oat ia aaaotaaajkr oetr. lta bnak kt brokoo. I have at aaaoh at aba ratalaaiaa bat aa the JaffaMR w4mA I Jwaaww fcwBa (fJ waa") VfaaajBapaaw Ot? the Kniabte of Labor. Tbey have ao anon aranaJaaUoaa aa I bad inapntid. Tbtif dtiowetrattoaa and aaotrtioaa bad led om to boHeee tbeat not only fataiMlabia, bat arnencaHy awcontntrnhto. Beatat kmtorybaa proved tab) Maa alt fake. Tbay are waaa. Tbey art aot tat aort of aa otaaniaatton that wta vfetorlaa. 80 ajreat waa nay aporeheoeloo aa to tbt atiaafftb of the Km lab U of Labor, aad to mat waa mt tear of wkat might oobm trow a fktkt by them, that for over a year wo bare been oarryiat: kaadradt of men oa tbt Mkwoari Faeiae railroad payiolki far whom wt really bad ao need. We were paying, them their wacea only be wore epprewtnetve ot aa ea raontr to follow a airlkt by tat J(JMrT aawWai aa1Bn4Je'a aBOBaJT jBjWWwa1 ta thk war waa praeUoalty waated. Up to thla ttata wa hart taken back twenty-ire atea who have. bona, active la theae atrfkt troaMta at St. Lonia. Wt cm jcot alt tiit, bmb 'we want with oat barine; to call apoa a etnajlt oat of tbt atrikara. Labor la fact It overabundant la all tke atrlkt ditlricla.. Wa do. deed to girt the atoa. la Knot St. Lenta antll oat o'clock thlCMonday) afternoon to ratara to work each a Haatber of them at leant aa wt reaalrt. I! tbey ret nee thla aaaeroaa offer they will get ao farther chance. Oar mimle are made ap to bring thla, whole baeintM to an tad right away. Tbe nabHc patienee la worn oat; wt eaa not afford to be tboaght guilty of trialag ia ao grave a Mr. Goatd deplored tbe oatbrenk that ted to bioodnned at Fort Worth oa Satarday, aad aaM ale advice all showed that the oat cere were the victim ot a maa acre. Taey wort not in any way re apeaaiole for the aavage, epioodt. Governor Ireland arrived at Fort Worth at are o'clock Satarday alpht, aad Mr. GoaM believed that the preeoaee there oi the tHate'8 chief esecaUrt, aapported ay M troops wnatd render HapoMlalt any taiaf Hke a recarrtact of tatardaj'i tgkt with Wallets , A NEW DANGER. Yawaf. JaBwBaMBaHk iaTmSdJkfJfcd3 IwBltaBT nJtjB yUt IneMent in the a Hobs an St Loom, April f. Tbe engiaeers ot theMlanoari raciae this moralng lodged a general proteet witk Mae tor Methaaie Barttett agalaat tbe dtcidedly bad condition of the road bed between this city and Chaatola, one hand red atiloa oat. Aslt ia wnU kaown, to keep a road bed in goeo condition reoniree tbe coaataat tamp ing of the ttee, aad to perform this labor, men, known aa trackman, daily go over the road, examine it aal keep it ia a safe condition. When it is known that the road-bod of the Mieaoari Pacific baa aot beea repaired atact the 9th of March nearly fear weeks at a season of the year wbta tbe front it eominjc oat of tbe groond aad there are freqaeat rains, its genemUy aaaaf e condition can be aaderstood. Before this utrlkn tt was castomary tt send oat freight traias oa the Mmnoari Fadac consisting of as high at seventy cars. Latterly, owing; to the condition of the track, freight eiwrtneers hnve refaeed to baal more titan seventeen ears. K' tbe nererest bbiw came thla morning, when the engineers of tbe two incoming pasetHger trains reported the track so bad tool they wonW not take oat hereafter over foar eoackea each, and that betwota here and Chamois they won id aot raa at a speed of ovei twelve milen an hoar. All engineers from thtf time forward will refuse to iaa trains after night. Tbt track at a aomber of points la said to bt spreading, and a tram, aniens ran very slowly, is Itebtt to be derailed at anyVnoment. The lata aaaws bare rendered all enlverts an. aft, and at many points the road-hedt PWr0wa3e'r? IfVMrtly tBvBBtt Oa! C4faVjr snNffaV alKfrBTml dwefty WMtr0H CHfit Tbt No. S express from Kansas Ctty, thwaaornfaar, was two boars late, aad front atesaat aianaeets, It will come m stilt Inter every day antif competent trackto keep the road in a. Tbe engineers are 1, and If so tutelar m ntect them and thoit serviceable oaadttioa. at affair not noon done to protect bneaaw frekeht from too treat riak oi kM of Mfe aad amh, they art Babk tt ajtowt. AFFAIRS AT FORT WORTH. Woarrw, Tea., April . FreigM moving all day. Tbe of State laagirs ander Captain Smith hart arrired. Probably aa will be BBBanmnaABnaak lal "BroWWwBSaa gal Aa nlnearda veeterday warned aad engineers to keep away from the CLMU nmoM-te. the inference It drawn by many that aa epio4o was alaaned oy twt atmtrs. xat mnnnTn no wm w amy themselves on the streets, bat keep Utoroaary aeqaaintaa wwn wsnww( aad the fenitnc is bitter between then aad tbt workara or bote opposing tbt strlaa. Aa aothinc baa btaa seen of Me many atrikara known to hart left other towns far thin place, H to aafwlstd that they art oaoeptog some where oataMe the emv. Omoera FaMord and Sneed art inv - - . J M .' aot, mt woonoew nrenmn, in Bt la ta tall, aad oatt win HOC 1m naOOOnMUM Waattr Workmaa Lorina; of District taf i -J a f .im Li kKuua atoiasBaBjBsimjw 1 Or. ainaanta Of umor. nan ooen nrreeeo oa a etisrat of eomattaity la tbe marder of B4ak "fwwnsend, one of th Other arrtsUi art, rajaortd f JHsBMl4y t LoaoK, AprH I. A Mrs. Jones, who at Bodeiwydlan, la i iwrth tf Watos, claimed before bar death M tbt mother of Raary M Baa Btatod that aba ontry of tbt MrfheoaMbtfaaadin tharttoraa ot a local snraery, aad that tbe snrteon wbe had eaarge of law tthtbftaiMoitt at tbt time Mbattmtnttf traced SUnwy sntil to Amerlen. It ft pro ( CtMrw aa, SaWMMI1iHHw bWWT u 'ttr
. rrettmaa IPnrMc lyt" Jtsstty
IMMI aafMH HBtatakBaaBBa SbBMbOC aaUWttiwmBw aamM aMVaMT MlBBaffal
to mora alsaafraataga aaaat taa argaai aatioa of tha ahaaoaigafa, oraaadt agaiaat tha iVinHittraftoa thaa ha aid hu llttla boat with flaattor amok, of Keatttoky. Staatoc Back aaa taa aaait of caltlag a apada a apada, aad la a torimmagt kia faroHto woapoa ia tha eJwb. Ht baa rory little raaptot for ftoaatorial traditioa, of which tha jBINf)a)aB fnBraBaawffaaa aaw4aSw3BwBaaBaa aa5 JMp mN6aw eoastftvtad gaardiau, aad none at all for tha absurd notions of Senatorial dignity and' oonaeqaonot with whiok that eminent person it ao tremendously inflated. Tha stalwart Kenttickiaa laid about kiat right and left with hit bludgeon, knocking Senatorial dignity pad Senatorial traditioa into smithtrtens, exploding tha gausy fiction ot Senatorial secrecy, and filling tha proud Senatorial soul of tha Vermont oraclt with profound dingus. Senator Bock showed, by a plain stateaaeat of facta, tha utter humbug aad hypocrisy of the pretensions put forward by Senator Edmunds aad hk ool leagues m support of their demand for tha papers ia the Daski'n onae. Ha declared that Dutkin was notoriously aa unlit maa for tha offtot from which ha had beta suspended by the Prosklent, and that the fact ot his unfitness waa known to no person bettor than to Senator Edmunds himself; that Duakia had bean rejecUHl br the Senate when orieiually nominated ia bl&rch 1881, and that when again "nominated in October of the same year Senator Edmunds, at chairman ot the Judiciary Committee, had refused to report his name back for confirmation; that he had been nominated ia all three times, and that there were papers mow ia the hands of the Judiciary Committee which abundantly justified Duskia's tiwmiessl from the public service. Senator Kdmand winced under this exposure of disagreeable facts, aad made several unsuccessful attempt to choke off Senator Beck on the plea that he was violating' the rules by betraying the "secrets" of the executive session. A pretty pka, indeed, to aome from the maa who has con tended, in fiat set phrase, that "there it no room for secrecy in the operations of a free Government!" But it had no effect upon the Kentuckian, who proceeded to demonstrate the absurdity of the theory of Senatorial secrecy by showing that all the facta as to toe action of the Senate upon the Duakia ease in exexcutire session had been published in the newspapers of the country at the time of ito occurrence. He concluded hit onslaught upon the Edmunds cabal with the remark that forty- ' parson power would not do justice to much of the hvpocrisr that is now presetted to the Senate ta the pretenses of a desire to establish public justice." Sabsmuently ia "secret session1' the Senator moved that all the proceedings of the Senate (relative to the Dusk in appointment) in March, 1881, October, 1881 and December, 1881. all papers before the Judiciary Committee, aad all the proceedings of that committee be made public In the meantime it would be intereating to know what Senator Edmunds really and honestly supposes the coun try thinks of his performances regard ing the Dusk in matter, ia the light of Senator Beck's astonishing revelations mb the subject Chicmge Tim. OUR COAST DEFENSES. The Work to W AeeamaHthed bf tbe Present Pease araHe Ceagrets. The House Committee oa Kaval Alain strongly approve aad support the Into vary pntriotit letter of Mr. Tikiea oa the subject of the necessity for tea improvement of our coast defenses. Mr. Tikten declared that our coast towns were absolutely without 1 asaiast a naval eaamv. aad that a third or fourth elaas aaval power aoukl, ia the event of war, hold this country entirely within Mt power, or destroy millions of dollars of property without our being able to preveat it or to do aay thing but loos: oa. The House Committee agree thor oughly with this view of the matter and particulanae aad point oat jutt what minor power oould atop in, over throw the Amencaa navy, taatet laoaieatable damage on oar aaippiag aad aaatdtswraet apoa the Nation. The Braailiaa armed cruisers could raa from BmsU to New York, pass its forte, or, if necessary, Be off Coney Island, far from tka reach of aay of our guns, and lay the metropolis in aahet! Tbt little Republic of Chili, with less than one-tweatieth the population of the United States, bat no mm thaa three veeeelt any one of which aoukl bombard and reduce to ash at Saa Franeiece or Ntw York, aad yet keep out at range ot our guns. There it no security here as loaf at this condition of affairs prevails. We art simply trusting that no trouble will over arise with any other country, a Utopian trust that history ahould have eared us of. We art constantly threatm ... mmt - - m a Want eaed with national disgrace; inaeeo, our present relatione with foreign powers it more or lest affected bv our atfenseiees eondrtioa. Ia oar diplomatic relations with them abort hi always a lack of ooaldeace, a fear of bringiag about trouble, aad these smaller pow ers hare discovered our diplomatic am ITTlTi L: T" .1 -V ZLZrZZZZTn wemmt fcmoerfnewtm coaseoaeaet. Tbe Naval Conamittet wleely advkk. tkat work be beaua at omm oa aar axmtt eMeatea. It will reader tut oooatry mora hvOspsndtnt aad oonflaaat aad wmtora Its prtstigt aadpolMteal mAaeaoe abroad.-A. 0. ItswatSenator BdmuaeV sptiah will aot add to hU reputation as a great sxmstHnttoael lawyer or at a hroad minded aad aalbrhtoned statesman. Hit premitta art false, his reasoning MkWtoal aad his coaciasioas utterly htodmissrme, Tbe speech eoataiat. ofther la words or byimplkmtion, grots sBaT BBmm BBBBaBBBmmBmB)amt Bjattf ama, amwap aWjWWWiawvtaB tamwmt ioWMlt VBTTtM1f9wOlMI Of awlrvwVt"tetw4 aftaWtep aaaat araiak aba urbart aknaujr ahiaahart
gross two aptoimaat of his ahiBty la Said 1 whieit bt dlsctagujshod ahav elf partktUrty as mayor aad Qoaatwor. His Ire two vetoes have bona transmitted to Ootrrtea, aad giva afb deact of me uawaaryiag industry aad painstaking cart at bestows ago erery aubject that falls within taa &aa of hit duty. Ha explains, ia a otoar, exkauativtj manner his objeotioas to thn bill to quiet aettlers' tiUas oa oartain land ia Iowa, Ukiag aba posJ. tioa that tha Governmeat aaa aat litigalo prlrase righU, and that the loads ia question ware remitted by tarn Government to tha State of Iowa, aad oould aot, therefore, be regardod at a portion o( the publhi domaio. Taa point at issue wm tally settled yoara ago, and to reopen it now would only load to endless strife aad exhaustive law suits, in whiok the Government ahould aot be made a party. Tha biU ought to destroy vetted rights and to disturb interests which hare loaf tiaee become fixed. The President says that H would aa better to compensate tha parties mour ring looses eaueed by an invitation oa the part of abe Governmeat to settie apon lands apparently public, thaa to attempt a dUturbsnce uf titles already acknowledged. He warns Coagreat against interfering with matte rs which ahould bt left to iudidal eogniaaace, and he expresses himself as uawilling to eoaour in legislation whiok touches too closely upon judicial power. In Una he gives a proof of his attachment to constitutional principles, and reminds Congres that no ili-eoa siitered measures of legtalation, bowever popular ther may be in their application in certain eases, will receive favor at his hands. There has been a good deal of this legislation going oa for some time past, especially in regard to land titles. It was by such meant that the most notorious schemes of land-grabbcH were carried through and honest settlers disturbed in their rights and deprived ot their homes. President Cleveland's vetoes will be aa intimation to Congress that every bill will be subjected to careful scrutiny and examination by the Executive, and that the slipshod methods hitherto ia vogue hart no place under the present Administration. Albany Aryu. DEMOCRATIC BRIEFS. An exchange tells in a haH-eei-umn article "What Blame to Doing.' We can tell in a much shorter spaea what he is aot doing. He is not spending his spare time invoking Heaven's blessings on the head of dear Brother Burchard. K, T. Graphic. General Blank has exposed tha rottenness of tbe pension office under Republican management. Dudley made
it an electioneering bureau during tha last Presidential campaign. ThU ac counts for the animosity of the New York Tribm towards General Black. It dreaded thU exposure and sought to break the force of it by throwing raua oa the faithful commkeioner. It suc ceeded only ia bespattering Keelf. Albany Argus. Senator Edmunds is acknowl edged to be aa able lawyer. He hat great strength as an advocate, aad weak causes are frequently able to borrow a temporary vigor from kia espousal That it the whole measure of his success ta his auemptea ueieaea of the indefensible attitute that tha Senate has taken with respect to executive prerogative. He has made his east strong enough for immediate partiaaa purposes. Botm Statesman, Packing tha CourtTbt gttggeetiou has been tattvely yet seriously, that Judge Stanley Matthews of tha United States Su areme Court should be invited or as signed to k with the eirouil judge before whom .tbt Government suit against the Bell Telephone Company it to be tried. This it in several respect a remarkable, aad astound lag proposi tion. Why should Stanley Matthews be selected for aay such special nervieer What are his antecedents? Ha heart impnated aa hit forehead taa brand of being Jay Gould's maa. So notonous and offensive was the iafluenoe bv which hk nomination wat originally procured that a Republteaa Senate refused to confirm it. It hat never been disputed that hit at Hornet elevation to the bench was the equiv alent for Mr. Gould's very liberal con tribution to the Republican eampaiga fund. So muck indignation ant taa fulfilment of the bnrrain provoke that Mr. Matthews himself deemed it adTisaMe to publish a statomeat denying tk.i k would be the ttllant tool of cumld or Gould's cornorationt. Could aay thing be more humiliating than tka aAnseiousnest that such a denial wat necessary, except the implication conveyed ia the proposal that he should wow assist at the trial of the Bell nniaata? Mr. Gould aad Westera Union art behind the Bell monopoly pad they shamemnsly eesar to eaforoe their 1km upon Siaaley Matthews if they enn do so. Tat project is moaatreut ia im uabluthlag audaoitr.--lr. Views. I Tbort have beta rumors about Wiumfcagtea that Mr. Wait wat luoiaghis mlueaoe to defeat the pur- ! mm of taa Rtpablieaa crie Edmunds la the IgfatwBhtha vJSa tw. Mmo ara frmadad Preaidaat. These reportt are fouadad apoa the paragraphs in wmne s 000c which were reaa oy nr. ivennn too flhnr dev. aad uooa the stntomentt iwnde hers by Joseph Mankry, formerly tKistmnster at Augusta, and aa intimate friend of Mr. Blaine. Maa ley nays that tha latter dot not approra of taa position the Republionas hava taken, that he belteres the PrneWent ia right aad taa Senators wrong, aad that, both aa a legal proposition and a matter of party policy, the Repubiioaa avoframaw hv imnracBeaWe. Mr Msaiay to wcpfsiolnf hhattW wBk l-jft- aaaB bbTsbb BaanaaaaaBat. amJ KavMSw aWwBBBJfBaaaj Pmrnj BBflfa BfVBaBume. awwrBS -J fBaaBBBBaaamaBV wMsmmmmf1 BfrSBBBBBRoma Bw" eSrBBBBa aBaj BsBarBBaBmBtaBj a tWtBBtBa lteaMa
WUda alJhk wmt am
aar k n aa a m'. lecture. Mr. Caarlat Athtaw. tat ntmmmater at Lulu, Oa,, nasfou bade MMgtilaw, named Peart, Dlaaaead, Baby aad' tJawfsaMfcma John W. Oliver, tea taut dor of the order of Sou of Tempnrnaee, it aow editor of the Yoakera, (M. X.) gfaatsmaw. LUat writes that hit lager am aeventv-fivt years old, aad that they aw toagur.p)ay kis eompowakms as weU as do other perioraiara. """nMi jtoflma JWg IrTJI toaaJpWT awPaSmWai arOT apTgrW day sale and circulated in the United mates, was atarwa ia iaaa m snow York, aad called tha Sunday Cmritr, Cree afar Oesaa. Richard Allen, taa pie a tor news paper maa of Lend villa, Col., who was afterward reduced to stringent eiruumstance, has made a fortune out of a mine iu New Mexico. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: "Th fact that a maa beam aa excellent rw utatton among tnem m no proot that he may.net be the worst possible contpaakm for a woman." Princess Anna Mural, nowDueheat of Mouthy; granddaughter of a stableboy who became a soldirr. Marshal of France, King of Naples, is by birth an American, having beea born at norden town, N. J., ia 1841. William M. Evaria and four class mates fifty years ago started the "Yale Literary Magaaine, which is not only the oldest eollege periodical but the oldest monthly of any sort in America. K, Y. Tribune. United States Senator Joseph R. llawlcy, of Connecticut, and his wife. were models of affectionate devotion and fidelity. The last words Mrs. Hawley spoke just before her death was an expression of her gratitude to the General for hit teader devotion as a hu bead. Hartford iW. The Crown Prince of Portugal, who is to marry Prineess Amelia of Orleans, has an abundant supply of names. When he surns hi nann in. full they are Charles Ferdinand Lottie Mary Victor Michael Raphael Gabrkd (lonangua Xavier Francis of Aasis, Joseph Simon of Brangausa, Savoyt Hourbon. baxe-.tJoburg aad ootaa, Duke of Braganaa. Will Carle ton, the poet, lectured recently in an Iowa town, tke billboards of which bore the legend: "Will CaeietotT. October 86." Later. Will Cumbeek, a well-known Indianiaa, was to lecture; but, as the billposter never had heard of Mr. Cumback, he took it for granted, when he was given the announcement "Will Cumback, December ll," that Mr. Carleton was coming back; so he fixed the old bill after the new one. thttst Will Carleton Will Cumback Decem ber 1 1. T' Chicago Tribune, In tbe distribution of slang Ameri can phrases "Do tell" and "J want to know" are confined to New England. "It that so," a lengthened indeed,' is to the unrefined American what "so" is to the German. It is capable of con veying a dosen different meanings. It was also ia New .England that "budge was seduced from iu good old Saxon meaning and conveyed into a ftynonyra of "intimate." "Budge" was never pretty word, and when tt apjnmml in such a sentence as "She anu your tor are finite budge," it sounded niort aawitmy tnnn ever. -vcf itwrmnt. HUMOROUS. Woman kt not much of a philoso pher, but she is proverbially a clothet observe r. Hu rl ingln Free J'rett. "Kerosene oil m going up, sftys an exchange. Undoubtedly, so is the stove, so k the hired girl. 'm ( Nemf. Ttu tAoiatA md to Itft nailed the lava onnl. hut tkt vmmr man who was kicked down the doorsteps by aa irate father says he it love's toe-mar A wnanan in Bradford. Pa.. wbUt sewing a button oa her husband's vit. was instantly killed y a lamp axpioaioa. Still we think, tt it a woman a duty to sew buttons on her husband' a vest. JVowstewn jutrma. "I don't think any thing of Amerieaa Mterature," said an EnglSshawn. And don't eher know that the numer ous papers of America are execrable. W'y, some of them really make ma laugh." Arkmrnrnm Trnvtier. A dentbt who hat reeetveu a eempeucutiea which he regards as ktaumeieat. ironically asks his elient h he inleaded the fee for hit nervant. "e, moasiear," replied the other, "it Is. lot both of you." Frm ikt French. Mrs. Fogg "Oh, yes, you can ned tank aow; but I remember the lima when you loved the very ground' I walked on." Mr. Fogg "And my affection for the ground is an strong aa tattv It's the top-dressing that I ewav plaia about." Jhwtea TrnncrifA.. A Chicago girl struck pater famaV iae far a pair of new shoot the; other day. The old man drove up that evening with a side of leather and told her that his salary had been eut down thm year and he guessed she'd kave toast the old anas patched. Sf-iW JfcrefWe luf aat Terrible (jumping hvtovWt oc'slap) "Von're Mr.Noodleby, aia'i your' NooJIeby "Yes, dear, shaft my name." E. T. "WcK I waat to hear you talk." NoorfteWy-"Ad whv, my pretty dear?" E.T. "Cawm pa 'says you talk like a feckass aad I never heard mm." The Jimnbhr. Thing owe would tether hare left tmsakl: TomUnsoa "Good-byef Mitt Eleanora." Mist Bleanora lla you've already nnM rood-bye tome, Mr. Tomlinsda." TouSflneoa (who- it always ready with seen pretty meeeh)--"Hava I, really? Well, one can't do a pj latent thing too often, yoaknowt" A husband who had hteurred tha umt nf bin wan. a tenmle vinurtw 1 pteka refuge ander the bad. "Conto I out of that, you brignad, you raeeat, you tutMlaf' stream d kbr jraatk , aompaaioa. "Ht, madams," kt ra 1 p eakalf , "I waa't eome aat. I am smatg to ahaW you that I shall m I at I atatt Bt Mf wa aeaaa4MirWaa
