Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 April 1886 — Page 2

MOW If t-lEfftW MOW ST. I4MM AprM laW-sBr. ltosrhis peaV Mm to resnrd to arbttrattoa, as atoto la hat latter to Mm tfttatara rrasgimat Mf feed betog trcasnsHihit hp the ettteeat to tost gfttoetlea very iiew Mtac to sag Mm toast. Mr. V. O.Mttoan, a mats ir of tot etotoMM porttMi Mm 4sbJ tsnVfe (MMttttttk "I mm MM heats tor a wmum ttottitjto. ettlto ThTirffrftm"?' USBmv Wnsndn amAkgnieBnan BannaY nBBSBsBnnaB L&k BBBBnnop, IfWITfil BBBBar flHttttftlBd tttowitolwil lesdta from ta?a af wAt MHy at M tntStoajdngf toitahTTTbist w Bt MMMt M M MtoM to pwMw'. WtoimMT received taaMtt front Mm ether tsreetors we win mm a BMetteg at mt commute i and Mm mnewwteM

we win MdMM MMIMltotoC MMBlTKtoM wNt b Mid tttf ore the hwter, aad toey MB M WiMl MMM M ttMJF M ft. 1MB WlMt do jim taw f Mr. Katie's toe fteetoweetora avatom are bow to fal aptrattoar" I am not prepared to see any thing to leaned to Mm resanrptioa of tramcoa Mm Itathwasttrn system. If tfcis were Mm easy potot to to goiecd, and, as Mr. Bogie smbbs to thltdc, there wat nothing tort tola sailing before toa, tka he might W right. Bat he shoeM rr we tehee theft toe strike Is not over yet. Tbfe csnsnst toe m arMtrettoa wm Mt appointed aimS to ecare Mm reeamptioa at ttnmc, to twhtw to settle Mm dtateelttos tfe nHtxNrS Marti 1hs eHrikffvi fwr Mm tot IiMerMto af both sides. If Mm railroads nill not appoint MMkr partita af toe waitwf, ec Marat tt all to nth tor bbt BnrvanB JacMk m4 Iron Momtolm roa to IIm avtte-M wwf swrt were XcnMi S Mytft S 0 KwptM mU aTXeoldttMi wrf v HT Avtt H"(mm 4WK im(C fcNrt at liberty to state front which twa MAXMaW mMR rMMRlT, r. Levis, April II. "We tog add baa a ring promptly all el Mm freight being offered at every potot along Mm MtoMri Pacifc system." aaM one af Mm oMctals yesterday. "The waorto mY 4akBk aBkaaMMil .jupiaLAguii gs- auV f" VIVI J"ilFl IfrMjaaaaaiiaj aMVJvl tfanft Mmk were tot trains or4,7 loaded ears asaed oa Mm systeai yesterday. XHm assdc aad aeriHahie f reiftht were haadied every where aad Mffered m detoys. If Mmk is freight at My peiat far trapertoMea m Mm Boattirsat systeai Mum is Mtheiwg aaaalcd we da aot kaow af ht. We are toktog aM Mm freight efwriag, aad why, then, talk Stoat toe read sat saiag ahle to handle its legahv hastoess? Froai tola aotot there ware 1M tetded can forwarded erer Mm Mlssoari PadCc read to-day. Thea MMre were 14d cam iaaded la Mm yards. Oa Mm Iroa MoaateM road there ware IK loaded ears seat eat aad sixty ears loaded ia Mm yard, gcreaty lead wore received daring Mm day. "At Marty aU aetata ttat.ef Mm etty freight tfatos are saoriasr night aad day, wiMi Mm ssbm ragaiariay aad ia gfeaaer Mathers then they were a year age. If there are any who doaht that n freight w)4wwHP4i i0 liwtff iMHMlltf fcCy JlaaWrwrfdl MaC Mm shinpors whether any ( their geode vsaaa touuBUB awfesTaauhl laa wka MOOMIN6 OFKBUTIOM8. Mr. IiOtlRf. April 19. The Bridge Tannwl Ceniaaay has been a trMe toalni gdWak bABXAS aMkltsMkAJB jv&aHjA,BmA BakdtAS naaw WttV tfTWTCr srallll UfJU VaffswflWfVffVM mUX&U tfcg HIcMk hi HpfMrftaJ( OfWttattOIW. The csMfaay acted m Mm belief toat its eed SBinleyes, aM of whoat are ceaahie mm, woaM be allowed to retora to work: when Mm demands of tratk anon the bridge wore saeh as to nMhe argent the working of that property. Bat each was not Mm easet and when Mm roads centering la Mm city began to pile ast east-Honad ear-load freight and Miose centering la Bast St. Lonis freight fur the wastora raade. Mm wWtvbV OttMMMIw WaH At'fTwMR IsTrvO rtiraaaj aaWJIT wNsBVOYwM It swvBst sfCflMMl BwlCflB There hi now a fatt force of derksla Mm Mm hoc of MMa an Mm platforms to receive aM toe freight offeriag. Jftoe day crews at work In the yarns. tofonty-eJgbt trains, with a total af naanher of those . wore loaned wiMi live stock iMsaght la hy Mm Mtssnari Pad: aad Itm W99t PWni WwMPt f,taBwljr to tokc wMsrt wTVesBjgtt SflfwMM IwBsT HrrtflC MMi SfV4fcC CsMW pflflsMrwji tlM? iMllf BftlfiVsgt amBsnaWn1 anal aBstowV ansBdn! BLsBaf: kssn aaBnafsW BbBsT BrVBBBsvM BBB Bvj BBBraa BrVTv ?vT8a) WBBaoB5 BaPa IwBdfdftoJ WffIUi4, TlW m&f CltrTS wlH (wrwMT stnMl It Iff CSMSswsHl BwMltr waaW aaaBBaUm fjaWMdh bbboWbI VnrvaBBaB asjBjssByn aanvp( TBK TABtCJM Ttfanna). Bt. tewi, April If. Ia a report restsrdsy asoratog Iroai Lrxtoga dreator was eaihsdltd af which toe feiiowiag copy , To AU. iMn4vnn: On and aW daSe TwTwl BJfiwt sMrt aBljr s) aHNWBl HMlaMswl HT hriaMtfawu,wt aw waols ataah C ssbbmB1! ll bvWbwwMI aMMaT In Mtj 9BsvssVjr are Kniewts or utaoraMet owter 1 van wwh tHHr wntoaeawel Mrgee. We whl bBbMB sntaBaaVaVaBl af lJknMI wr4swS IPBvwfWwwwJBwi aWfi JBWrtlfwl wMtC aw IPaB!aersMMltv Bj4 B)hffff) 'TfcrBJ sbBBMT vsffj eBwt or teaorars wno wave la aor wna me wnia m or aAasi ans? tonus aaaaaAnnja aaansaaMnha awnawnj Ma tyvvwj nansnnvasmTi ay BBBmpnmPBY wMwt he tmfltyed nnntr 1 stnnesa som trwy P. Nockwru Ota seel a, as sashtntoUa aa Can sMBnasa nBaaBaaft aw Jmow Bwsnnnnsvvv VWS njtoBTBSB anjaawrv V above f Sananan, IHemisa ah atsajHansBnnjanwnj snrto Cr4dMi fhf tli ft hHmi cl renin r w?f( ft to wry ftlTtf4oii riv,mlr m tin? Umm f wf"liB iVr-A M(fi.vatPnlnl Bl, wPl larnl tab A - M mm-M tanl mlawt Mrmfl SCtfll&S aaanwl twwwS wMMM Bimmnal maf BmatoafeaadB BmamtaaffMaatoffr aMBha BaffAfBaaaBBBM BBBBJBJ, BH ffsmmmjanannj ffgmBnsnnay m M haws BBWjwjsmnasmi i af wart mete tnsmery, bat Mm 1 aaassmnm liltoml A MhlnnamP amamal I Unlf BBBB1 n WtWTwf BBJBff of a boat whtoh wm given to Ooothe by Mat n - -1' 0 m. mm ffw BdMpfBammvai ! Uwsfl AwsfawswBtn apBBtoHj mnnr; mnmnvMBnnmfx W flpk4t( frMswWaWsj ftml anarm MM hair of rtof, Mbi

TMC F4M IXBOTsahft. Wiimiiihii, AprM It -Mow tsip ilai toM y -"T- " ililii Tiiiptiai toontlsjBtliato day by Mm iff 1 msb tot AMratyaaatsaA fiattoad to Mm wtoaoas aawsaswsl woawsBl oawaCaBsVtwsWjflbj aBssVwl m ba)l4MI swftsWBwWnf4 ffooawsshBMfcBai gswswal 4sawboptsi iMk sBsTpsBM Ml nwaBB'4 ato has aunt bmbt toBtoPvow. diat ad Oahtoet last Octohec Biaearatog ton ataaicMia wwh Mm ran Mil aril Ooatpaay. Be aaM toot as tor back as 3"wwsbbBTJTb) 1 Wsaag Pw4bBV CVbsMbswI laBwssl CswMntt (wits im)1 hU heeai tooeST!? fSato AtaoraryeactniehH, Mr. AMdas, are, at CoaaeahMaoaer civilBdtoi Affairs, cmm to hha and anaMsa id Mm Pna-KhcUKhv htohg a poor bbbb 'the Mmuit!S enter inao Mm aatorpnse. Carina d toM awBffo sVffaailffsnJl waBaaaa sart jgsnBWs SBBe'wMr JsassBwfcln ssnafl sBBwJgffsy wflaaOsNl saw- InBVT msbVsb OknftoV aBBBX eMk

labiaaaeatly he ant gtMtor Harris, Casey Toooc. Mr. Atttos aad Dr. aawt gdaVt JaawwSCaS kfla! Mm of Mm raa Electric COBaaaay, aad he Owacracien 10 soc smo jc vt nvn jnsce on, parties eaaae to hint to rge kiat as Attorney-Geaeral to being a sait agaiiast Mm Bell Cosis r, by toe frurtrnmeat. He at once rerhsed to do so. He lad looked into the matter cartlnily, and eon. ctodtd that, owtog to his inteeeet to toe Fan-Ilectric Caaipaay, he cooJdn't it. and wootd'nt toach it. Ia to toe MtaMhia awR, hesaidtoe part of Aagnjt, toet before he Mt for hi September TaeaMoa to He said aothlng to Goode aboat it, beeaase he had ao aaore control ow toat gtaticaMa than he had over a asenibec of Coogresa. Ha had sever talked with the Micltor-GesMral ahoat Mm peadfag Cotaaibas salt; never mw the papers ffled to toe Interior DepartaMat, which led to toe hearing hosore fecretary Laaaar; had never tototd wwh Secretary Laaner, nor toejuarliMia whs sat with Mm ia toat heariac ahoat tot with the Pwiideat aboat thex Mr. (torland, goiag hack to Mm sstioa of the Iaa Blectric CoaMaay, declared K was khwsdy an anderuktog by Bee ar six iopecnnion mea, who wanted to bettor their condition la a kgiMaaatt haashess enterprise. He aever Inaeaded to nse h off rial posMoa, being then TJniled States Senator, ia toe Interest of Mm eoaanoar. The original stockholders had paid ia taeir MttMmtm, and wont ahead to a proper Manner to expand Mm Mmott aad bring oat the Boeert toveabm. They had sever tried tu ibooai" Mm hastoess. He, for one, took hold of K as a legsnnMse haciness regretted tost It better. Ia reedy to a ooeetion ft Boyle, Mr. Garland oid he had nevec looked toto the onestfoa of Mm legality of the iseae of toe Ban patent. He Bngers patent as Mm Belt, and as M Mm BeB, and MMrefore poaenaahh?f hat be didn't want to be drawn totoa saseaasfM ahoat Mm Talidirr of Mm BcH pal rat. The caaiMittae agreed toat Mas wsahihehnTARIFF LEGM SLATION. 3ffaffMhBJff" nhrg? BTfftBalfflrBBa w5'awBB!fJ sbbV anwl' Wjlshsswtox, April M. Mayor McXiniey, of Ohio, says MMre is no da ah tin hto anted Mmt Mm g-oaerattoa of Mm feat Mm Morrison Tariff mtosare. Ia toe Major's opiatea, Csagrtsi! wtB not eairt nay sew legislatioa, witk Mm posafbk excepttos of Mm Btafcrsptij bM. He MdaUMMtassoM as the aamroprtoMtt bills are oat of toe way tot order wHt bt to adjoarn. The JStor saess "Oa the sect daa af one of Mr. Bandars aaffs at toe White Hooe a day or two ago It Is assarted Mr. Cleveland tasked with Mm on the tariff. expre'Jtag Mm anialen Mat areTiston asdredacMoB of the tariff p sbsbwI iJsntwS Sast'Ha1 0 aaaWnl SasPBaaBB'aaV snfcrC TCaaBPCVmBH? wlcMC Vwv1CCal 0 ttua, aad weald be expected to fatntt fBLnis l&sVMt Un sM iaffft-ir owf?"BBjor HME VSS farther, K m stated, fcemed to he a safe oae to The Pwsldtat is said to have talked with other TJemacraMc protectionist, aad to have pat ahng tat ia toe breach in snppnrt of Mm ways aad OtBtBBJfBBJffff XJlBB aawVB sawM dm WWTj MttowW efcet wkfMi taa Htlic proltc tioniet's hand hi Mm partr, aad K is believed by toeir opponents toat their Mtaoders wffl BMst away before tot nsUd inffaeace of toe execottve spialea. Mr. nwsmwJgBranalsjS afffcanWartt Brnmnl aWat wfc'sn'nS changed, hat It is hoped by Mm tariff: resOTs'nrw'fffs' aBsawJaJi Jiff awaWasPa"gawjp HBb away. It m Wltl sVrC CX5ttl 1w,Wrlwt,Wwp J JtPP'rBMPaB swaan CnaaTiy mVKmf 3JJwfrflo )aNa4my ffeWPrwlf !mwwrfWamwf f MWonrl; If ilggii, of Hew York; MeMllien, of ToasMssee; WHUao, af OWat 1 Csata, af Taaat Br4, 1

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Ctiitllrs Aensted. BUjnmuLt, Ma April M-Bn. C. X. Mahaa aad Thos. Caserne wart at mated M Mm ehorae af making aad pasotojc caaBttrfeit money. Dip sty Harsh el IrllW 'WaarwJ amwsVwPwS amMt aaaBPaMCn farMwl ffHWfcffw deBars to eeMtorirHsMver toMmMaMrs. Mahaa MadtMM jtoatyMd wBI hshn plsot hofort ahe fadted Btoass CossnttssSoner to-dar- A msn who was In ChnatuV conidcact gave the not way. WjhssllsiUlOA, AprM M A MeManj at 094mravVMrnPn vVaMK mH4l awat wmPt sanmM 4Pnf amMt Kw?wH llJJPBMNav - a m - g-1M-JL , u--. MnBMwsB ahm. Vf BJffjM BBJBf BBBJBBffWBBBjff; BBsnBBJrBBBB PI M BPB Cto4l mBB nMI aWrCmwswt WnMtt

MJgsBT ITM fsOUMfML BBBjfPswB" B BBafwTaanB April St. The hwtohae tot of Hast Loe, tons bbBbs east af tols CsffffHBBfBjsTw WaawfJaal WM WVWW 1BBBBJBB M asnBVna CjnaaBNhtffT rlffa swHS JgsaBsw)4spn dKk saBwSj Boas ekvM ar aaore af ha pssplt, aaddU aaaassM uthaslil at mj. Theaawa U Mtaased m a brook, Mm naMttnf Had pond, which itppMu ev oral pnaw bbBw with raantag power.

ar arise. The 1 of ah tat one hnndeed aad ifty anBBwi wWaawJ WPaTy afcrw? TanB? bbBbwI which hM Mm wntor hack was thirty fof IdtpPal sbbbMbI tWNMBwjyWofr wBC TsBr Tiittrday aaacatog, a few ftoe ocfockrs treaseadaM hy early risers at Hee. They at arntfced toe eaaoe, and the glaglag af Mm camech heffs aadi biowtog of whistles sroawed Mm whose ton Imnndialtlr. It was rappnjed that Goose pond, a large body mt water, had broken awar, in which event the town af Leo woaM have been la Tab ahwai to Lee awoke people ia BaM Lee. aad thryT hesttoc toe crashing aad marine of the water and rock, althoaah three or foar nMs away, mched front their sWaMSawK JPObbVC saalJoCBsawA fpwiswMS ossBnlwwf4t anked, hat att Btiac for their Btvt sad toey were none , too sooaThe great the Borrow way caffyf ag the ?4de of the roads and the awadows. and trewiac rocks.tves, hoae aad eTry thin eoneevrahle in Ms wild rash. The path of Mm torrent varied front Bttj to two haodred feet la whlthand when the waters hecasae c aaan r d to narrow Ham Mm destrnerioa was terrible. On eaaermg the towm the irH ebstocie encoanto rid wn a henry iron and woodenMdae. Spectators who aw toe wave as tt Entered aad rtrack Mm bridge say It was ahoat twenty feet high and sixty feet wide. It cosspeeteiy eavelsped Mm bridseaad carried it away. Jast below was toe nW of John Dowd, whkh was completely wrecked. The daa est washed awar, aad with added weight toe water? rnshed on. A rod farther stood the hoaec of SSsmwb Dowd. Mr. Dowd. seventy TWPaat OaNI flaw! JrtlWl"' iasgsTatf aawBaa SPSffawJ OVt . ntniat before to toed hi chicken. He stopped hat Ma feet, hack of his hoase, hat toe water caacht bint and swept has into eternity. H wtfe stood J pnralraed at Mm sight, bat anahte toasBtas. up 10 noon nwoj tm mwi been recovered. Mr. Dowd leaves a. wtte andon. Mb? bo' was tamed oa Its side, hat the other toaaates escaped serioni inyarr. Th9adaVitiacidet of Mm day was MMfateof A.X. Whtto, aged ntiy; Ids wMe, need forty 4Ke: tovirdnnehter, aged nine, and and toe hay. nine noaJks ohi. Ther occapied a hoase Tveentty parchaeed with hard-earned 6 Sa- aBsafWrp COiWCaWtT TfwttMtA lwr aM new vThen fenrfnl t water 9tmck Mm horn, Mr. White aad his family had not risea. Their jiwent awar withont a aoene .'s toc,and nota trace, not even the foaaelaMon ftoaei-, wamtar . The naked body of the man was foaad lodged ia Mm crotch of a tore, two adles from ki home. The body of hJswMewas forced hy toe swift cwrrent thronch toe window of GerfteMs paper asiH, a aaile below her home, and then o Brastr lodge in Mm BMchlnery Mmt foBrawxhadahasf hoar's work to extricate K. The sfcaU was crashed, both arm brokea ia senlpiace. the ks1ktt and cat to shreds, aad the eye mtnibrted. It was a fenrfnl spectacle, aad stroax men wept at the sight. Ida. a pretrr child aad awdt hwed by MMsehxhSors met her death hr drowntog. hat. was badly brahed. The body of Mm latent has not yet been recovered. Mrs. Theo. Ktox. ahoat forty-font wars oM. was enrried from her room aac deowae. gh leaves two dnnahters. Mrs. Carles King, of Hsniafnta, a. retotKe, who was 1 lulling at the ho nee. was also carried away by toe aood, and her body was recovered front a aw jf mWilNrib' Mr. McCornaicvM iavaBd, was carrieg otrtof Mm bone m a asattress. Jnst they left the boot. Mm waters hwrst and for a moment the twa me toe aaattraso, toe wonma and her baby ctosped 'at her hnast we re whirled atone. rMtaantoiy onfy the edge of toe torrent straek toe party. aad la smother second they bhxh noon a beerin ?mnk. Itoring it awfni cwarse, the torreat atterrr wrecked half a donen dwellings. smderaataed (torBrtors paper awn, swept - away Joan PThMe s cnm snons. mm t badrr itommrtrt Decicets, Verrano A GitBBores aaper aaias Jrf McLnoghlto's machine shoot. The Mood paed Bast Loe down Mm vaMey lAvTWf steiWI The bodies rocovarod aad istaMa id m farm: A. X. WhvM. wtfe aad two ghtoff; Theodore Ktog and ww whVof Mr. Kmgs sm. Charies Otoar perscms Bvias; la toe ttaefc of m are aMssdng. Mr. White was a veteran, and a Kr mt IwMM C. A. K. Of : whkh wfff see to bis hartol aadthotof hwsfanasry. (Charms Ktog. reported dead. Is bsdty beared, hat hat physktoM Mriwk he will recover. The ralimtry Is clearly toe rrsast at cartiesaeji on the part of toeowaersof Mm waber-powerr, who had beta atlMed of toe darn's wMlMoas. It theows a great ryaesBast L ladaHry. Bmililas the ptopcity toss m wmm,, rt wwi wm. town at least , to repair roads aad Went en eve Fotrr Satrrif . Ark- April M .The tenteaccaaf frveaf toegnt Indton Territory MMMereW, who were to have haantd here m PrMar neat, hare been fQgMBJtffBJffJBff! aWmvprtMNaPmr SwMT MtfC Id owawt DetroH honse af larre tltoa- ThaMCoav Mertawh Crow, who kIMed a Cahh Cattoty; Bobtowlranm IwBWnwBs'Pf MNMnWy at Ft. Wasbha, and He-Wa-lrnehie, Lao Hammud aad aac WUwsfTf aalew'wMt InwaWWMr Cbb,WAM lrtw X&VQ&Sf&k tl MrwfcgtoC nBnWrBHm OwfnFaaBl f ml

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THC LAMO OF aKXMMS, Tncw tnMsovsees mont oa tnMtt BNOMtf to ta stoM of the rotor the Mowot BvfW tBrvoton tbe ptotM Of nMa won ttggMi vommow nee. AH oar and aM night ate hemd more the nwb gwp, t kjpugu aas? msahnnhaV 1 - mt mrt bavxo natosg to Mie mt toe anantjr Putma. TbeeowhMmentofd m the boths of hsso nnaaimlcof taejofeeof eses. Jtod nee Mm wttb tat ooeh thoir santa tomiisb toe obeoUng mm mt born. na-tWrftwt that toe nonrfnettoa's thoMsas like the IhwAnsass of nMaight tbe eyes there of aasek Jsck Btf uUr steam; Mfil mm wie ana winni, mr m vevae of toe aire tnlb iirwuw. Tbe ton of mtnwnaa MU bne eat mm a MtMNS. Taere Atomo. ibirmen and Frfciote Hoar pia atlrMKMntMM. eoM wwil Ami won lor tncMMtnaoc tae stapw Per to wtbt mnkfuM -Meersy for i ever eieeir see nut. wbo wa:tfaravtooa AS TO HEALTH. A Few toMTb WWrt Jtystr to 3fM vTlHt Wrk Km- -SHmttefc" It is oasj to tell why ntaa shoaldn't die, and to point of fact death w alntoM arway. in pwblle opinion, a mriotM ariaemt, taoagk the victim have the age ol Methnaleh. It was a had eoW. It was a little over-exereW. It was some overwork. It wk the failure to have work enongh- It w every thing that wasn't propor. with a mot snrprhn; faiinre as to tiMhanfMninjrof the erery toinr that saoaid have been. Xo mmn dies beeaase he Is readr to die and his appointed tiane has owe. Death is a prrpetaat sarprkM, aad when the spirit of tbe dead, ataa febf over then whichever place it ar happen to be it probably caUs with" unspeakable indigaatioa aad mack vohtaae of vokskw BsaJedictioa for the can$e of the snrprie and the reason; of the an provoked afftoBwdMaeat. There ks rrsat deal of talk as to the overwork of Dirl Manning and Grorer Chrrelaad. The latter is a man of what k exiled full habit, as was the former. It is alleged that both should have taken aaore recreation aad that the mm of Manning; hoold be taken to heart by Cleveland. These are wie words: hat. after all. what h recrea tion? The late Charles Santner mar ried a beautiful woman at a late boor of his Hfe. aad ia attcBtrm the parties to wfeiek she led him experienced sack acute pain beeaase of his nmpiacement and the absence of hfe boots that, according to rjtrioo accoetntt, he lootned above toe prevailing grentness aad fun and gentility like the awful embodiment m small space of an imBending evidomic. Mr. Sumner willtogij submitted to the divorce for which his wife sued and no harm to eitheraad thourh he died early he lived C9. " mem art the croatares of birth as west as the creature of ctrcumstoBMs. ProMhrr Mr. Manning hast reoreatton lay in hard work. J-r mm get soak sotWactioa from any thing as Mmt set from work well done. There are men who hare never been oed to the effort neccivary to that end. aad with thorn good fellow.-, alt of them, hevond a doabt, and men worthy of alt pWtble respectthe lighter pieasmrts are as Beccdfarr to in as me Mood ther carry. Bat Mr. Manning as osm of the light cavalry people would have been as IKUe at bone a the artilterrman or the foot soldier, lie was studioa rather than gay, as Mr. Cleveland also. Pat either of these aaen under the gar cockade and give him the small sword and toe light horse, the dashing mtoehc and the alwavs uplifted glove, and he would speedily dHgrace himeif. Give him hk work aad he has hfe recreation, and take away his reeroatkm and yon take mr hfe lifeThere fe an old adage to the effect that it is better to wear out than to rntt oat. There fe nothing so pathetic as Mm- stMCtaeJe of a man m hm prime who has alwavs bem ased to work try mrtoltve withont It. There art few things so rHicnioa as the exertions of ... . t . toe man wno Kim imen in oraer tw make nernetnal the health the Al nightr has alreadr given him. There fe nothing more tme Minn the declaration that man must earn hfe life by the sweat of hfe brow he can never get so rich as to escape that necessity. The physicians are well enough, and rains looking to health are well enough; hat every wise man s a law Mto himself, knowing the temperamoat Mmt rales hfe health better than My physician aaa; and behold, eontrarr to alt rales aad all popular belief, it fe'Mfe that fe the accideat and death that is toe rale. K. T. QnmMt. The LegfeUtnre of Conaeetkset hw followed that of Maryland ia praying Congress to provide m adeoaate sys tem of coast deveases. Directly or mdireetlr, rt fe of vital interest to every State that the iakeboard and seaboard shall he pat hm a state of strong defease. To some of the States this ouestiea is om of setf-a rao ervatiM. Thfe great State of Xew York gives of alt the States the most hostages to toefortoae of war.- A hot-head id Seorstary of State or a wrong-headed foreign drpfomatfet might bring rule to the property of more than two millions af the inhabitants of Xew York. A few hoars might work damage thatagenereMon eonhl hardly retrieve. The navaaent of an enormous indemnity wentd he the only saftgnanfe against nbeolnte rntn, and that indemnity would be a tax long and deeply felt ia ail branches of industry and bwstnes. The LerfeUtare of Hew 1 orlt aal the hmdnato toM f Hew York City aad toe tributary mHslaiag erMto taght. wiMi Mie strongest and hr evorr moans, to

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1 kar moFMonal MtfeTaataat duty should ht prsmtdtin m Congress. It is not sale to utuy. datty. It hiheraeWtl that thfe ftaat and splendM etty, toe real www, the Uaited States, should )k helpWat to Mm world. It will take time to ttnfeh Mm profHMod works, hut ao mors time should be lost before begtontng them. X r. Shk. A TAWDY ' PATHrOT. Tb Aovtow of Vmmm tot? toeg' toelsgst later eeHsg roots The Simr's puolieatkHt of lagan's novel of Mm war hat set toe oldest afci. aens of Washington to bussing Ukt m many bees. The sir fe thick with reminlseeaee and eon feet h re. lloary veterans wbo were n their prime during the tragic days of 1860-S1, but who latterly have withdrawn from active life and mingle with toe world only at some rare military re-union, have be gaa to brash up their reeolleetios of twenty-it ve veers ago. They knew John A. Logan well in those days, and remember him rtvtdiy as a rather com mon pi ace man of about forty, or perhaps a rear or two less, who was boh cam arsde in the social recreations of that time, but of no personal or political mark, and giving no proinfee whatever of tbe robust and virile iadivkluality he has sinee develop!. It m proper to sav thai west men re member him kindly. What puxslea tbem fe the attempt in " Uncle DhrfetV narrative to make Logan a furious Boabdil of Union enthuiaeiu dur ing the ear.y days of secession. Many of these men were busy at that Uma organizing for the Union cause. Many became members of the first company mustered mto the redcral army for the war Company A, Washington Light Inrantry Battalion. Miore that they bad known Logan intimately, anil what they do not underhand now fe why, if Logan was such a fervent Union man, he never mentioned th subject tu them. It was a time when raot men were taking side; when Congress rang with the neryoutbtirts of .secession propltett and impassioned appeals of the loyal. The sbj .ct was on every tongue. Southerner were resigning and going home, and from bevond the Potomac earne sounujt 01 Hostile prepantion blown on Mere winds of sectional bate. Everv bodv then knew the South' 9 dread purpose. A hundred thousand tongues of flame were licking at the oldW that held the States together. Wigfall was in New kork trying to secuzv. an engraver' establishment tt take South and make the Confederate mm ee currencr. lancey, uuu ana loomoj had declared the gloomy propaganda of secession. It wax the" time for loyal hearts to thrill and loyal voice to ring out. Yet tbeie veteran citizens at Washington who knew Logan so closely can not remember that he at any time defined hfe position, directly or'indirectlr. Thev, hfe erstwhilti boon companions, were notoriouslv organiaing a comoany, out ne cmi not ap proach them wiut one woru 01 sym pathy or eneouragyment. " He had opportunities without number, but he did not embrace a single one of them. Tour correspondent visited one or these eitiaeBj at hfe bottle last Bight, and a.ked him to review hfe memories of the winter of 60-'6l so far as John A Logan formed part of them. "I knew John very well in those days," he said. "We were, yon may ay, cloee frkmfe, certainly intimate acquaintances. No; 1 do not connect s r.i .1 . t-; . . .1 ;.. atm wiwi lac uniw wnumrnk uuung that winter. If ht had declared himself I should hare known it. If he had said a word in CoBre I should have heanl it. I am pure of that But ht never opened hfe mouth. Nobody knew how h stood, only we, hfe former eompanioas ana intimate. tooK it tor granted that he was a Southern sympathizer because he manifested no sympathy with us. He knew we were embarked in the Union cause, but ht never told ua hfe heart was with us. "When was thfe?" "All through the winter. He left here after the Congress adjourned, and went back to Illinois. Then, when wt heard tbe stories of the companies be lag raised in Egypt to go bouth. wt gave Logan np for lost. Hfe name wat associated wiut mat movement, von know." "How did vou finally hear of hit joining the army?" . h a Zm w m a a "from Himseii. m tay ae returned to Washington, and one evening I met him at Brown's Hotel. II came np to me with hfe ok! manner, and told me he was going with the Union army at the head of a regiment. I remember how delighted, and yet how surprised I was. for I had certainly thought he was all wrong. Ilut he made a good soldier a mighty good soldier. ITinva always thought that the seoessfon of John C B reck en r Wre had a good deal to do with deciding the Douglas faetioa. They couldn't agree on any thing, yon see. If Breckenridge had takes part on the Union side, as ht really wanted to do. I honestly bsKevt the Douglas crowd would have done the other thing at least they wouldn't have gone with llreckenridge. Bat Albert Sydney Johnston persuaded BreekeBridge against hfe will, against hfe convictions, and be went South. He was a failure were, becauM hit heart was not m k. But I hare always thought that act of hfe had a great deal to da with deckiiag the erewd Logan was with." A'. Y. St. The Forty-ninth Congress will certainly be remembered by the railromfe for the energy with which a disposition fe manifested to revoke alt land grants which hare not been earned. From the Gulf to the British American ljte ami from Maine to California, a general onslaught has been made and no merer shown. The rail roads marsweeeed In getting and keeping laad 'withont earning it, but not if toe Forty-ninth Congress can prevent it ff. LmtiU Globt-Dtmtrtt. Senator Edmunds fe discovering that hfe "victory" over the Administration kicks harder than R shoots. When imeh men as Hoar, Cameron and Con ger drop out of the ranks the signs in Stoat a revival of personal feeling sMPwb4MtC BwwSi nlT(MjJj4li tiftl aawftif4gBa)4 CaTiBn FnrnTaBMFftt1 C3fcw nSj0 dflBMMt)

NEW YORK FABHrOMS

rTfBfNI MesiowaMe XovwHIea. The wrapt Miaplayad for spring and Mtmnter wear art alnsowt iMKMmtrable, awd are all short, uen as dolman, ytoUss, and some whtoh art out in the style of a kteket, but with largt, loose slvevas, and there are also eluse-Httlng fneket snaps with eoni afeevas. Thwse wm are made of kilUmne, bUefo n,Un brocades, broehe, corded silk or antia-faeu gros grain silk, and art ttimiuetl witk beads, laee, ombroidtry or any two of tbesa oombined. For midsummer wear outer gMrmeuU of lae are shown; either blaok or white, richly decorated with Incs edgas to iwlt, tbe same Mgures being shown umm the lace material ami border. Skkts of surah covered with flowers of luce, either wide or narrow, will lw vary popular, as well as drtwaes of lco to be worn over silk richly trimimsl and caught up with ribbon to luatdt the tints of the. foundation slip. Silks and satin of changeable shades orhot with ery small figures are mneli uwjd loth forVliiM to wear under Ihck and for iolonHies and ovenlrestW to Imj worn with plain or strijwl goods of colors to suit. These (ionibinations are still very mtioh ustnl. and plain silks or tine wools are trimmed with borders of a striped material, with beaded passementeries or with moire, summer ltith or velvet cut into bias bands, lilavk grenadine, 1ho and tulle will be a lending style. Sime of these gatidv fabrics lmy strip w 0! velvet and othem hnv velvet ligures. Some are embroidered with needle work and bends and bordered with jel and lace. Wraps and bonnet of tint mm transparent materials are to "be worn en suite. Velvet fe combined with every po-tsible tuaU'rml front cashmere, camels' hair, berge aud canvas fabrics to grenHdines, gNUzn and tulle.. Velvet ribbons will Ik; worn t shoulder straps and to ornament vests, pniK'ls and tabliess to run in tho lu-ni. cf transparent materiafe, to give a linbh to dnjery and even to form s baleyeuses at the edge of the skirt. Basque are now very much ornamented, and wjme street dresses will be seen without wraps, save the singular idea of a Vandyke hood apKnded, which serves to give the drew the Htyle of an outdoor costume. Panel skirt-s are .still a prevailing style, and the latest panels are either einbroidr red in nilk or creadomed with palm leave in applique or with beaded ornaments. A beautiful evening drew diigned for young lady fe of white Mtrvalfc: the bod km and sleeves are borderwl with real Venetian lace, the tunic linlshd lr a .ah. with long Iihijw and etul? in te back, the skirt fe kilted and Ue plaits are hebl in place byj'eari ornanseuu. X J" Cor. Detroit TribKH. AN ANCIENT STATUE. Altricrt! lMieevery ef m I.rcc KIrhts ml the OrMtttHit af the 1'haraHh. There was recently unearthed at Aboukir. Kgypt, a statue of great hfetorisal interest. It was discovered by h jrty of laborer?, and the InsjMsctor-rn-Chief of the Kgyptian Coat (lusrd, to whom the find wa nmrtotl, writes a follows concerning it: "His Mtatue was found on the oecajdon of my havletg ordered Mime of my men t dfe; for stones to repair a fort near Aboukir, aver the supposed raiiis of the ancient town of Canopu. They iioon xhnouneed that they ktul dugnp n carved granite pillar. 1 at once excavated it, and found St to be a statue of red granite, about ten and one-half feet high. On January 1 Prof. Wilbour, the wellknown antiquary and Kgyptologfet, at the request of Si, MaHro, director ol Egyptian tniiffeuina, came with me to decipher the hieroglyphics, and pronounced the large ligure to represent KamserflL (the Pharaoh in who ruign Moes wan born), and the itmnlbu tig it re to he that of hfe son (who was drowned while pursuing the Israelites across the Ked Sea). Itfe abHt thirtyfour hundred years old, and i in excellent preservation, and lies about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. "With some gear from the fort I raised the sttoe on end. There are hieroflyphics down three sides and on the tart of the figure. The back und front and the left side are covered with them. As the ground has never been properly excavated I hope to be lucky enough to find some more similar object in the neighborhood. A Mtatite very much resembling thfe one ie one of the sights at Sakhara, near Cairo. The stone is Sinite gnanHc, from Asmhiih. A picnic parry recently hebl here unearthed a considerable HUtuber of old Greek coin. Near the ot where the statue stands are sonic gigantic pillars', Mid to be part of the 'luniplo of berapfe, for which this spot was once famous. In those days the Canoplic month of the Nile Mowed out by Aboukir." CAwso CrnpAw Aeies. BLUE POINTS. Wbere the Hlnu Mnlm He Num Were torlKtoallr Ftxtntl. The originl Bine Point oyster was first discovered in Long Island waters nearly n century ago. At that time there was a portion of the Great South Bay, opposite Blue Point, that wm covered wkh blue mud, and oysters were not supposed to exist in thin muddy ground. The discover)' WHS accidentally made by a fisherman who was dredging for an anchor that he had kwt. The shells of the oysters were very dark and the oyster itself fat and luscious. It was not long before the discovery became known to the baymen, and they flocked to the Eottml hy hundreds. A few af tin? ymen made fortunes, and it waa nothing unusual for one man to take as high as two hundred bushel In a single day. At the time there waa a ready market for them at fifty cento per bushel. The bedi naturally could mot stand the continual drain, and B nally became exhausted. The oysters now caught off Patchogne and entiled Blue Points do not resemble the original Blue Points and art inferior. They are of a light brown aolor and an n tfrely different shape, and do net grew naturally where found, but art anlU yftm0mmlm''jjf dwfwwC tffMsl snftPi'awst