Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 July 1886 — Page 6

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WBA1MSMNM. TX.t JUBC . .UUSI W.l at M 'elOCk OM Of Bto me. rlnntr-Mrtilv rain sad wind utorat ever MM HOrWIWeSl. 11 MW S H-J g-W w about thirty ntmutos, aasVtie mmi Ml ta toriMU.pTlMiUif ha1toge were 5 J If. ek. tho0))ii owt. 4 rift orMcGee'a stable5 was blowt. aa wut damages, -i. "W Btyaahw wttla the stable art bad bis am broken IryMtihug bather. t The Mtodirt eanrea is aWueat

ejftmpletC WMek5a dHMgM, Si.OW. r,, - Mrs. rfeotora, house, -oa narth .LhAwm Mown entirely away.- 5 Ward school. Mo. 1. WW wrecked.

Mr, Womeek's bouse wu Mown entlrel y awav. rulnlnar allhla furniture mmim. 1,000. Mien Kiln Womaek, who, wat.i tb hosM at the time, had her arm hurt

r Mdagaeh eat oa her head, and mmtolaed sever bruise. . a

a The pubne scL'"-! building wm daataeed to the extant of Mr. Bueil'a house ami shofi war blown down. He was UvIuk in Mm upper atory hte Bkok His wife. three ehHdren and M'ra. Gamut on. were up-stalra and fll . eat. Mrs. Gammon wae hart stterhUy. 1knam.ll.00, Mr. Gorman's property waa damaged t ;Tm4L root at tfie conrwn of. Mnwge il,0. " : D. H. Wltaawpoora faraltwe waa Jtiaanri kr Mter to tb extent el 1&0. Rpoive P. Lew. dealer la fd and craia, aalerecl a tetfj wreck of Ms, xrata r 1 aad hayiboaee. Ulaaaiafcewlil arrestKite 88.000. Moore, CaVaoa and Lewis, mrchaat Min an. tiaii thalr still unroofed aad

- rtfeir"irv-hote totalil destroyed. Mr.

f!son's demare Will exceed $1.2M). The otera hoase belne the tallest bflild faur'areiiBd UM.aoaare. axeeptibe ooart- - -WW. maw la for its share of the dara-aa-e. "More than halt the roof was bio wa of. Damaete. about $1,000. J. M.'rtekard; a'nefro merchant, weat side of North Main street, ironi . oiowb ow the hoase in wMlcb be did baafless. Charles RTMMaaMt'a raaldaaee oa Palo J. D. Mitchell's hoase waa blows el the b4eek and was badly damaeed. J, C. Brock's aboB. oa Soath street, waa blewa flat to the zroaad. Mil illl II atahlA MOO hi one end of his stsble blown down. Jnde a. T. WattaVkitebea waa blown te oleoet.. TTae Central public school baUdlne: waa tetalLv aarooled. The aasaee wm exas.ooo. M Morrison, who lives on the aorai aidi. had his house blown front the hlaeics., t It Is'c'eMraMr conceded that the da .we to the city so far reported will raaoh 1, jrOB1 rportg broaght to lown since six o'clock K aapefMl'-, as thoag h Weatherford was fa the nktet of the storm and sHfferedvmore eeverely than any other Ua heard front. The. reports ear that m abandaaoe of rain feu west, norta ana eeirth ef WestJierford. bat at no ether place heard from has the wind done aay damage. Bxeewtroasliwitloa to jpsthoWea aaajiaHag WKh the Kstefcts LaW aad 'Ktoared Orneatsleiii"m jftonada. iOttawa, Oat June 30. The report of

at Qnebecj having been called to Home ad approved by , the, Merr See, and retamed to America for promulgation, have been received by Cardinal Tachereeu. The principal mandate of the decrees la " the following, which is directed against the Knighta of Labor, and was, by direettoa of the holy father, read in all the CathoHe churches throughout Canada to day. The wording of the mandate hi aa ,feUowaw "A y . k - "The coemopotttaa character of secret societies, and that of the Knights of La- ' bar m partioalftr, neeooiarily leads their members toeompwisery obedience of the dictates of a council residing ,ia a forokm country, which 'eeaacil at a given time may not only bare Inter eats' at variance, with those of the Govern meat to which its members owe ailagiance, but may even be at war with OJed. For these 'and other reasons the

obureh could not consistently tolerate the ' organist ton or approve of the means re , started to ia cderi to atuatM the desired Tend. The cauaett also deemed H prudenf in the church and Christianity to consider the secret alma of the promoters of

Ffoamasoary and to warn the aaaerenta i of tae Caabollc ebarehea agalaat foiaiag any 'suck organizations, especially the Knighta of Labor, under paki of exeomJsMaral ltta44dR ' ' ti soother section of the'pastorlal letter M contained a quotation from Leo ,. lastte ef France, who was a prominent member ef the Freemasons of old France until last summer. . He thinks Masonry V'aeoteseae imitation of CsAfcoHcW, and has its rites, but its promoters desire and hare' their own ceremony apart from the teachings of the peace of- God and desire to, extinguish and put from existence the - toacMaga of- the Chtboltc fata.

tTcJft th iawlB'uu'aajB?y ug VSu Catew ' St. Paul, Minn., June 90. A Bismarck apeolal says: Captain Godfrey, Lieutenant Slecam, Surgeon Porter aad oilier survivors ot the ill-fated Caster" expedition will go to the battleSekl next week to properly observe the tenth anniversary ef the massacre i'" ' Skmg Chief . Gaul, aow

!L'!z!2,3f iT!5!!5lL!rjr- 'iW- JaTnuumy, ta, 4taTe.mt6 ef t, , eamHWM,o the lumauaaUMuaj tae maa annum In the President's iudga

at Standing Book agency, who waa t. aemiaand of me IudiauaaMaf tae maa sented to go with the party aad. toll Just

Yi'Bff tp massacre occurred, ponst of at ' aaa KMtoa to; Uthttog. ' - Pwaoc City, Mo JuasM. John Mai u4rVi JM' appVoasfilug maaapiki, waa killed last night by nahtnlag. There were , , tsvobeda ia the room, pur eoaaaJed by , t hie parents and the second by hlf4stef. John was lu a bed umue bu the floor, and oaeueltd by hlmawfaadtwa other bays , f; by..a aeajM of Murphy aad Tripp,, AJ . eara.atoee or. lean ahoacad, bt Malrcy only raised up sad ajalmaS. . H)fat

awWrtaafwu 1 1 Mfftt sfwwt .wNMt, warl MfWll Jf flA-j-. apu-ji niB-t Ab taAato -MmsLaa tataa ta -t J WatV TfWm H-WrV BfJ JWaae WtW aMrVnilMa Mlw ajM.aWam bkamoaed. Kr, .Taaui Mt

a Boaroar. Jwm M. Tba Ictlaiul Maaafacturen aa4 Mchw' the weai e4 at fiaeaathr yarebeaid af te HetreoUUMi on nllroad, aaf aaed a aabfa aa4 rayaif jaj.ffcr. nmmChm aaeat me oai i , a4 aelHlaiored there apaaatf ewer a ; lame afMM aa4 iwl a aaaadj There, wera aaaar are broke eat, aad alt rata fee tae rear window. Moat at eat, be while a mek wm betac aebaeto aad Meediac faea waa eeea. m pearietlow fell back late awl aerieaed. A colored bmm weat baek iato Hie baraiaar beaea toaawe jMver aeea.to ceaaa oat. Chester L. Ilazleilae aad S. L. Farrer caald hare eecaaed, bat tried to plt eat oie. caw aad were frikaily barae kvreiae. While the two aaeetatart were viewiafc we was beliif; enacted eeeetaete, a troHey within aakaowa to tae aaanaa bad beaa the throne. After salRcienUy exttnraielied, search waa SeguH for poserole vtenms, aaa ra a aaon time eisht dead bodfea had beea reaaovad, m6t of them banted beyond recocatMoa. Inside the bnlknac were 44W aorn; cars, each worth 1700, naaklac the total loss, with the bulldis itself, f 400,000. The earaiajc or MteFTev Mwamg was one of the smartest aichta seea in this city aiaee the great are of 1872. 'The bulklia was erected la 1061 for exhibi tion purposes. It covers aa area of aear lynre acres. A Boat a year aao uwas purchased by the railroad compaay: The are waa doabtless taeeodiary. Attemtorto barn sereral other balldlags of the company have lately been made, aad the remarkable speed of the progress of the flames is Very aaspictoas. The company baa had tree We with Ha employes. The following is a list of the dead aad wounded, aa far ae la known: Patrick Lyons, blacksmith, aged twea ty-six, who went back te get toots. Alex. Camobell. aced thlray-flrc, a woodworker, the only support of aa agei mother. Oliver Frost, a woodworker. Wm. Taylor, 'aged seventy. WOUXDEB. John McDonald, head aad face bamed V. - T! ah LuJ f 4m nm bamed. E. Ferraa, dim. Henry Sturgia aad Jas. azleKae, badly barned about the face aad arms and head. All oJ, these are.meu who escaped, bat weat back after tools. It was not tfteea minutes after the fleet ery of are before the xoil doubled up like a. iack-knWe, takiaa: ia the walla wkh K. irerythlag la aone clear down late the cellar. Sixteen persons are m teeing. t a MORE VETOES., The PrcAtAeet Sf UMh f FWttf Teto Mf-fe te CtHKtTfw A Xtl- el T1mm t'rlte FcmIm HHh-Tw- rsMIe BBlMtec SeHemea Kseekwd (Hrt. Wasulvbtox, June SS. The President yesterday sent to Congress iftoenveto messages. Of those, six were addressed to the .Senate and nine to the If ease. All but two of the vetoes referred to peaj sions. The two exceptions were Mils providing for the erection of public buildings at Zanesvllie, 0., and Sioux City, Ia. In his massage vetoing the bill grantlag a pension to Sltzabeth S. De creet, the President says that a large number of pension bins have never been submitted to a majority &i either branch of Congress, but are the result of nominal sessions held for the express purpose oi weir coneoeraaon and attended by a smalt minority oi members of the respective houses of the legislative branch of the government. Thus, while the President baa deemed it hie duty to disapprove many ef the bills presented, he baa hardly regarded hla action aa a dissent from the eoaeieeiene ' ef the people's representatives, In the President's message, vetoing the Senate bill to provide for the erection of a public build log at Zanesrille, O., the President says that no Federal eouma are aM stZanWvllfe, aad there are aoVGorerncnent ontoers located there waa shoe Id be provided for at the public expense, ex cept the postmaster. 8o far as the Pros ident is informed the patroaa of the ptot-omee '.are' fairly welt aceommadated la a building which is routed by the Govern meat at the rate of 9000 par aaeem. The President has no doubt the Government can be welt accommodated to continue la all Us business relations with the people of Zanesrilie by renting oaarters at less expense than the annual tax of imaln mining the proposed new beUdiag after Ha completion In his veto of the senate bill for a public building at Sioux City; Iowa, the President finds upon examination thaC Vnttod ahteseonrm are :aeawtiaea held at Sioux City, but 'that " they have been than -fur held in the Canute : Court house Wrtaout aerioua iaaonvenlenee' and without any expense' to the' gorerameat. .TiMM are, am nelly - no- other federal oatcars there for, whom .the government, ha the President's view, should provide ae eofaenodetlons, except the postmaster; The pot-office is now located in a building . . "' - ' ; t f fZ, tnn tl iH . i'i-iwt'-. imHmmtmt. aot areater iMi)toeeoMt: etista tharator than is iptmrsik hi tbe of Stous day. ' (iHMeaV Onirm.1 " OTTiWAf .Okt., Juaa, St-The revelation in the Ashe ry question thsjttoe Jmpprial. Government aaa;. latlaufted by ejelpMtaripasjk Sir Qaaefaa Tapper that under no circumetanees mast aw pna'poalltoujW "C'auaai . ti 'W flah arioi ajueailoi' be 'aielutakial . ' Tae Brit ish Govemmeut had ex pressed themeelvea aotaatynotto baek Canada up, bat to take kAjjjsa m VMM! futarc. It k to am by Mr

mM a a -- MMt LarVM ttfll ' IMMMf iMMl MMML MMUMMli WW eaaajaaavu, an"tiaar af 1 ' " ' " "Z"' " " 7 -j VlN4ilMHV mifiPrH.M B-f

imBMBIlBOW OnCAtt,'iMtlt.1WlKtttdBll

be Aaaecaiets yearn rang limm A. ft.

aaee4 uuber aj . pr l .... . "rrzL ""rTT rile Sreea tke dtjr. yet al abe This aba took has lute jerors After taw adjoaramiiat was awrTWwwi ay aorteea. wblle saaadlasc ta tbe oaaty jail, bat all ha where he bad the past two proved Iranaiess. Parsons wae asked If be had alt the time. 'Does that look Wee HT asked abe nta9a94Mta9 Jaa9 aw4ft )a0aaal aBa jaV with mm aad with; "IS aeiMfd " He's beea amar oa has ttoa," tins-armed Mrs. Pacsoas, "I ee von wear the ITjacat ef Labor hadaw,MsaldseM4hrlaerTiewer. Mtd the Kalgbts of Labor betp yoa ha Tareoas did aot oaVr aay ether taoaines as o why tohsdietaraed to stsad trial oa a sjaeition of meat, he mdd he esawaackto fate of Ms fettows. aad becaase he ed to "establish aad uphold taetrath aad the rights ef apprerttd labor of the Captaia Hack, the priseaer!ts aaid that Parjoas had beea la 1 af Me f rleads oat of the eMy taeSaate. Wbe two haadred detortieoa coariac Texas. Mr. Parsoas was Isaghmx at them L,WC mllosawaj. I woat toll w4ere he has .been, nor whom he has beea either wflf he Me at seven o'clock thl heea eefoji rLZLTirLl day ap to two e'etorfc, waea he took aa opea carriage aad drove to the door of this building. Me passed defbcttves.'oa llwwufiaa the ballalng passed wlshta two feet of the detective tttottoema attoe aoers. jnaaw mm FAT PICKING. dm. arfWfm' an IPagaMT a4 SugaT mtn Tt OSwti H M Lowkll, Masa JaaeSt. FaamwPetei . Cruddeu, jirho w aajrtor of St- Peter's . Cathottc Church totals dry from ls4 to February, 198S, waed he tSted, left the aaug fortune ef fJOu,00a. Mm Margaret Cruddin, abeat afty-m eld, inherited aM ef this, wtth the ttoa of leal esUate hi Ireland wortl mcma -mm mtm

aba ! deed aire U Mbk for Mat wiaia i ji whatever nW aoSticml atago

aever baoe aoearaaed Mam. He s mjiTrr whitk aba lWot aaav utnie.

o ' t BAcatf elaaraoteftae hat mceot af the Cakaafe aoaW jao Waaal aa4 j gM(t hearty Wogl ytTy-rrfT.rT 'I1!!"".,!.1? " I m of la wbok eooatry. l aeopMM a aw " I W tte ! trier hi k AiMaredly a

KaV lafOCMbMNal WlWl- I JLaML

doaeeM of re- I

hrotoer. and alstor. who Heed there, j P.v. wita iiii i .1 M . ,. imTii-ii ti nt I siaow saat sae aaaneifaatste ara will ee was nae aeaue m"- a - s .. .. j , . raaragek was aader-toad that Arch- I '"ST?? 1 S? WiTttottopWBliaam,of Bostoa, weaaf eater L J1?? W ilatrWlTtiE salt agaiast Umesecatrixaad faeerite ha C the heater tor his . tae wttJ, Mkm Margaret Cuddea, bet j maajias-e raatU a few asys ago aothlag waa done, j it-eaaBariy htaWtim head of the Aa iuvesthcarJoa has beea In fMateress g arise- Aad it will Kke htm the bettor about ix months br the rcprajcata- tor fur aaviag; maintained the sinnpttctivesof toe archbtsaop GeOtue F. aad J By ao dear to the hearts of Aaaeriaaas. Daoiei g. HfelutsasoB, wktch has te- I d eamaefalfr to tae uafakt people' r

suited In the estate of Mtes Craddea at thie city aad a adhaboriag town betas; attoched. It was all ouietty doae. with the vkw that a settlement mfcrbt be fHfOtt JWl fcwi CaTa)4Nif?al aaWBt ImcT tor Ireland lo make K 5!

erresiieadeat v-resy that they had a ATl- Z." . ."Tl good ease satalast the estate ht the later- 5 ud taetrsaaset a as mum ami peaceeetofthecharch. KkHmediatlwremeer. J tSrmm v.uj iwt.un.,waw,leMt with uroaafaii CXrwkma af

year could amass a fortes ef 44OOW0. The rules of the Catholic pastors, M appearB, say that they shall turn la to their aitdhbleaop all money above eertota expenditures. The salt Is based on the fact that Bather Cuddea aerdected to keep atakayte thia rule, aad that baa veteran are not what they sera. Tae ptoparty u the StOMlski of diaTerent cities about here, or state la thia cky, Lyee, Ayres Cltr etaer places la aum'iechasett, aad other parts of the West aad in Iremud. Some of the retatJres of the arfest were cut of wtth a samM part of the veal estate ha Ireland, and the executrix, Maraaret Craddea. takes alt the rest. The archaMma. tt hi said, found fautt with the condtttouof the church pmoeitf r, the eoare of father , SuOauauTal uwNSWt awOw the whole rJutrch buildiag waa ha a bad 'church; themrge -and coeereaatlou, but this was These facto befag known to the arch IsalaaNoJP JUl gSaa? WaWaBjMhSaupflPl awe laaMt ataaaaa tae wltt. Miss Cruddeu kt looked upon wtth touch etofuTor.. 6he waa clese m her brother, the paster, tor It waa lepeetedthat he waa aot kt Be the fun poseef'ton of Ms was ht kWe hrahk for years tTaecase attracw Mieatae lueet-m rrom i laky, and k aeiuttou wtN cSenty be awaitod. Tae Tmm saVat I WAsaiXwroK, iaae H. The taecttte eemurittoc win, aad Judge Baaaay., Tat memuaw ef the eommitte are aadeavoriag to .peraaade Mr. Boyle to boW down hta lepert WallCalj Bat Mpgl-gsrm OMauMarwVteVe a aHaWattHWarwi ulfWaaMte 3Se JL. 'baa "beea aoked to T' of at Ink. At 4)4 uwaa? to

'Oft aVaaaivflaaiPavav aa"OaaaaaBaaaBBaaw 4 ATHaaaaaaaaaaFa ChrilaaJ aaaa beeat jhraai beaarh aant a ami b ha aaaAt aba ae of i3rtr ibiarJ. Xaarj a awlaanlH faf,iiiiiaiH ef royal awjatriaay baa aaeat wtrajAad ay UW meat of tao bataeda aaidniiiaaiwlail iai aba ubiia i a la

of royalty wae UM atat HNft rTfaMiaWa rreei&mt CWrelmaJ waa Mr. of stxtr a. He it um laeaal of the idttigemt. the wtaJes. ami dwapito iujaaaM acmnr aaWI rta paper marr Xaawat oa earth. yet his waHar at has was so itaapm as lo proeac 4ti&iakcartrast to aaaar a weddhqr an takom place; na oar prwnpau eitnw. wIom poaap nasi flitter aad oamlanr were deiafcterf at the news paper taw next dW from a rerr tifJercwt feefiat; mad for a verr diaVreat reiaioai from those which eanwed the wabSe mres to nvtt to am tolereeted jt dWiineaitial ami respectfal public taw wwrnrwtars of tae aam mane At that re4dftf: were am cocteoas umtf ocaw. There wjm no show of the aailitarj aW!aVHoinHruN br iiaffc troop nr, or poBee cafe try the war mat as tree to me pau se even me she White Hoote were opesu A amaimgwimedl ShwHaeiBmui. saraelc J sisar. to Bcoaomaee it om the whole jarht be had sees ia the ITautod Saatos. We told there wet bat tweatr i rw peaw,. aaeiadmur the Pnwiduars mad dae bride s relames. iatiaaate friiiar ami the naembew of the Cabi net aad taear wive, present. Bat ia rvalirr tae whale Nation was preeent; at least it took: a deep interest bx the ervat whiefc iisetf m as aapraeeiieatiiil no other Fisaidiat was ever ajarried k is iaaaertaat, For there be aea rica that k ia tar better he PrwsiJfcat choald be a aaarried ia the ease of a tormer Imdbetor he loss was inappreciable from tae fact that tae social side was so well eared for by the eae who aa tohis weddUaw had aeriaraeed the rasp oasiMc ladr ot tae JTreaaneat s let, as say wouaaa has her place fa tisi eoaatrr aad. in the aeaae of its CUel Execativu. though we hare ao couxt, aad taoajsfa tam kse circie af royal famuKes on thk coataaeat. Ami tae social saccejto of aaea. we aaay erea say of Admriaitraaoaas. which eoaats for so mack ia paMfelbV. hf due toao sanalt extent to the cararaeter of the Presideats wife. The p sepia waat to see Aaaericaa social ana at its beet at the White Houtsa. They wmnttosee aa absaace of vaJksarity, af aarrowaess. of amy caaah far awl sport- Kecagamum what cam as mama. taeT fet waat to see a I vhoan Jar. Liaeela's heart so weB apI -pwctatud. Tae whale Xatioa will fa-wlaV. petlty to tae. PTeefdeat aad his bride. ! aad rraow of Amarfaan womanhood. Worn. HENNERY HAYES. Tmrtworthr mformatton front Freaaoat, O.. .avs that B. B. Hayes, who b mas a hennery there, aad who took , P-eeeueatTiIdeas salary for four years. its earnestly seeking the Be publican aoaaiaatiea for Cemgress kt the Team! district. The dfcsrie is the one Hon Fraak Hard was defeated ra two years are. aad ia couavosed of the counties of Erie. Lacas. Ottawa aad Sandusky. It aa a iieaaocratte memrity ot z.ive. At the last efeetfoa Brie weat DeuaoctatiebT f09 amjorkr. Sandusky by 67 aad Ottawa br 1.47JL Agaiast this all that could be ailared was the inwraiflcaat BenabKcaa maiority ef S37 ia Lacas Ceaaty. Have sars that Fraak Hard uriH uudaubtedry be aoual anted, aad he (Hayes) thinks that be can beat bias. The Democrats ef the district are bopieg aad prayiarthst Hayaa mar leeetve the Kepualtcan aouaiatioa. for taey would hketoget Sjfes-ai MfVut HaHS4PsT argggpic. a4i SBijuaa swu wffffl polls. Taey would like to show him what thee thiak of the 187 basiaea A leading Deatcerat sakl that if Hayes raa tor Coagrws, ao, matter who the Democrat aomktotod agaiaet him. he woakl wager tl.000 that Hayes would be beaten by ever 8,000 aaaiority. Hayes la biateriy hated, by the Detaoeraca aad secretly despised by the rank aad He at toe BepaMcaau jr. J. Baa. - When Mr. CoakBag douaktatod the Bepublieaa afme of the Unked States Si Bale, his Toiee was wont to fan like a lash uaea those wati misbehavedl taemiehw t. Ia hht ahasajce, Mr. i Jasratts. of Kaasaa. has eoacerred the ilmwi faaer that the aaatk at tHr. Coakling felt apea him. . The reeak ia aahta4tJaa -ef WPamaaw"Tw-awra ws wPububIf rggghaaamaa ua Vavaa- uaarm b ia a ht aa raBakaaaaaJama wm TiEei-nmv

yeaiaMMM.

Mat ef

ht CfaeiauaatL Mm cowlaf waa not as.' waa he met at the depot by the Toaag a.Mahae dab of tarn city. Of oaarse tain faibare to yap arty reoeive hw Euaallauay has ao aajrnlncaaee. Stew people uaifht iavagiae that b e!tetBe BUiae Club went to SpringteM ha a body to aeeare hht aoualaa tkm at the haada of the Meaabiioaa State OM-Aiatioa the aanae orgsaiaawoaki wemoma hint with outstretched anas. A few para ana thevatifrht be misinformed, say k 'the feeltas- of the Blaine Club. The bead of yoaar BeouWic takea aa aetfaa ka the aremiee The Gereraor'a TiaH to the Uueea Cky is stwd to be that of a private cWaea. It ht rauaored that he requested that ao public aeawatraUoa be made. which account tor want niigni appear to be a laok of enthusiasm. Report bask that his Kxceflency will be ten dered, a luoapttoa by the Liacoin Club before Me return to votumtms. xaere peculiar stogiea Soatiug arouad as to the cause of the Governor a quiet VWlt n w aeserwsw j number of gentlemen who should be welt informed that he ia anxious to make a few explanations. The Goveraor has always beea classed auaong the maartest aad ahruwoest ot poaue iaas. That he should havaoocaeieu to explain might appear strange. Several persons, prooabljT evilly disposed, hare, however, likened Little rkaeohei to au ex-Goveror who has the reputation of having made More mistakes in a less time tbaa all hie predecessors. Iu short, he is said to haws beaten the record. There m a bars suspicion that the Governor aad his friends. Mayor Smith, Sam Bailey. William ft. Smith ut al. naeaat to have a conference as to the proper course to pursue at the coming tall convention and election. There M also a growinc belief that the last aamed gentlemen have discovered that a screw i loose somewhere in the party machinery, and that there is danger of a revolt a sort of mutiny, so to speak. That there is something wrong out not be oaeitioned. A reporter spent an entire night dotar detective work, but was unable to leant exactly what was up. He waa satieaed. however, that a few panels : of fencing were down; that tbe pasture was unprotected, and that there were, grave doubts as to whether the pote eouM be reset unless the entire Be public herd wae given an area chance for.the clover spots. f The esteem with which Governor j Foraker is aekl by the Blaine Club is best evidenced by the remarks of one I of the onto era of that organixation ae aaade at the house on Fourtu street very lately. Said he: "Foraker is either foolmhry iaceasteteat or else is a deliberate faisifier. One day he declares ha will not interfere with aay of the appoiatateuts of his appointees, and the I next he states he will see that certain ' gentlemen are named for position.' Cincinnati Enqnirtr. WHAT THEY WOULD DO. Wmriae AUmkihKraltotM to JPwe Sto-w lnH--t fr t'roteaWeg tbs '- (ten-SMs-l gWaMarua The aaeuranoe exkibitod by various of oar Republican contemporaries, in speaking of what would be done and what would not be done for our fisberi if Mr. Klaine wtre Presidont is ply sublime. It ohalleuges admlratioe. Would Mr. Blaine, in Mr. Bayard's pmce. have done better? "Yes," say the Bimneomaniacs. Xae rhtmed Knight, we are informed, would haye ordered the navy to proceed at ouee to the Canadian shores, reprisals wouki have beea made, aad Kn gland would have beard news calculated to stake the British lion ouirer with fear from the end of his nose to the tip of his toil. But Mr. Blaine in Mr. Bayard's place. m tbe Presidential chair, wouiu hare done no such thing. Why? US ell, because pitching into Peruvian guano beds aad righting John Bull are two altogether different things. Mr. Maine rare as a specimen of his method of twist tug toe non tan wnen Amencau cittaens were lookad up as sttspeots kt Hntish prisons. Again, even were Mr. Btalae in often and fully disposed to show Bght. he would bare nothing to do kwkh. ine jtepuotican party auer four-aad-twenty years of power left our nary what we see it aa unsuccessful opponent ot a coat oarge. unww muiions have oeeu spent tor a navy under Republican Presidents, and the country has what to show for it? The Tallapoosa and Sec or Robe-on. Mr. Bayard might never be anxious to vindicate the honor of the flag, yet Mr. Bitaae's party baa left the country wkhaut ao mueh as a reliable dispatch boat Wonderful things Mr. Blaine or any one ewe coum uo witn tne Amencaa navy as nauoea oowg rrom avepuuliean Adaamistrstioaa to President ClereMnd! . . If aay trouble war to arise the geakta of the 1 American people would doubtless rise to the emergency, aad provide adetpsate means of offense aad defease. But k mould not be because of the Republican party or any of its leaders. , They are responsible for our present kck af facilities for protecting the national honor, and they are the last who, without making themserves miicuioas, uoum sramt ap ana toll what a terrible rumpus they would make about Bn gland's ears won they hi power. Battett Globe. Mr.- Bfahte never could get along. with the stoaographera. A man of fluent spsach, apeak iag pa an inspiring theme, seldoua faces with satisfaction abe traascriptton 'of hk words in ookl type. The stwogTaphsr asserts he ro aarted Mr. Bialue a abuse of Lord SaWoburv vorhatim. Mr. Blsine demee this and furnishes aa amended version calculated to anew that even iu a stump speech he eeeervea the euurtesioa of periiameatary bodice. And the Kngltoh papetu ftectere that nuteorroottoa aat aaMk) aBaawJMa" atal awwl aMTawff1tal 'uJafBaBaW ouaMrfNg'wP a , Jar aw'WkJjMli rVuMg)4al aal awysa 'alC an ggflnamah ggW-Mkauta gMaaBBl aamam ggjaagagatpam uamUjaugg gB aww-awwJ awUTawPre arBaaaa awSTaj aaPaamaw-waB aOaTeaTupu

o-"ggaggJil ae dArafcuaNamJT llauua ajajjajdjgal the third vakauss af her 41keory of Woman SaaVavfe.,' laiea Amaiia Moroaial was tao MM pattout inovuletod by Pasteur, aad aba tret American lady. Congraaaman Taujboa, af Kentucky, earned kk lirat money altar bio marrMge by ahovuliug ooai at fty oautaaday. Rosooe Coukliag aeys: "Tbe smallest country iiewapnper ia worth wore to its mihseekiare la, one naonth than iU prkm'Ser a year." For lres4deat of the United State. Boseoa CoakUuf. of Utk-Fweyrd (Af. J.) QiutUe. Rev. Oaarke B. Gattowar, of Mississippi' bo was rseantly elected to a Imshopric ia the Southern Methedist Church, is said to be the yoamgest man ever elected to amok a bigk positiou iu tbe councils of tbe ekurek. Mia age is thirty-live. United Bute Mkdotor Cox hat heea uollaetisig uHimmiee duriaf' hb stay ia the Bast, aad has seat a She speeimea over, over two thousnad live hundred years eld with an authentie record to the National Mussum at Washington. Samuel . Green, the second printer in the Unked States, had uinetven children, aad h'w descend ants ware a race of printer, iu New England and Maryland. HW son Bartholomew printed ia April, 1704. the first newsEper ever issued in America, the ton Xem IMier. JfcMtfo Uttdftt. Caroline Uersoked, the woman astronomer, at the age of niue-uine admitted that she, for some reason or other, not only had never had an offVr of marriage, but that she had never had any tiling that site could ooaHre into the shadow of an idea of an oner, and that therefore sue was not much beholden to the men. John Foes, of Sedgwick Post. Xo. 94, Department of Kansas, is sakl to be the oldest Grand Army man living. He was bora in Leeds, Me., October 10, 1000. eaKeted in Company K. One Hundred and Forty-second Illinois, in May. laf-i. and waa mustered out in October. lie -had two son ia the Ninety-sixth Illinois and both are members of Sedgwick Pot. -V. J. MVW. President Grevy, of France, waa soated ia His emeu "a few day 5 since whoa a young man entered and said:

"You no doubt understand the obj et of my visit. I have been ckctcd to take your place!" The Pre4letit Uil tJv vnitn-man ,M mntivxC If vou will go up-stnirs you will find nay secretary, whole at your command." The young man went tip-stair., ami stops wcra takea to carry hint to aiurtatic asylum. "Literature has been kllld by journalism; journalism is soon to le killed by reporting;," says the Paris Figaro. "As for reporting, k will die of Itself; it is the lat word of the literary decadence of our age; it fe tbe man of letters replaced uy the concierge. Under the new system a literary man's porter is a better journalist than bis master." It farther appears that it is "from America that this cyclone, this Wrrib4 reporting; "note of actuality, hss come." The American interviewer has doae the business. HUMOROUS. Tommy awoke in the nigbt and heard his father snoring fearfully. 'Mammal" he 'cried. ! can't go to sleep again when pups is sleeping out loud!" She "He's a very knowktr dMr; why, when it'a ten o'clock iim always loses the house, you know, and then Carlo barks; he's going to bark now. Fuck. An Anient Admirer: Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the bcautr. has trained a dog to lie down and act as her footstool? Would we were a flea uikju that dogl JfWtoe Rtgitr. He bad lust had his photograph taken for the rogues1 gallery and was being led away, ".br 1 beg vour pardon, sir," said the artist, as delicately aa possible, "but wonkl vou like tbe negative preservear iv. i. xamc. A man has been arrested ia a "estern town for attempting to ex plode a dynamite bomb in the basement of a theater. There ia very little encouragement for a man to undertake to "elevate the atage" kt tkk eountry. Nvrnitovm Herald. Geronimo te aot pronounced Gee ronimo, but Heronkno, says a morning editor. Hood, hracious. what k be hiving us? What a hay and kiddy style of talk this henpeman would het us into. By hoeh, we won't bavu k. Ho to! Ho to! rsAu7oH Crtiie. Aunt Jane (from the country) Conductor, just let me out at atllan Bikes' house. M Conductor' I don t know Nathan Stke. What street does he Bye on? Do you know?" Aunt Jane "Well, no. I don't. But I'm in no hurry; Just drive tour 'bus arowmt town. 'I guess I'll icnow the house when I sceit"-TW-Bils. A gamin In the gallery of the Holyeke Opera-House, Monday night, nearly, "broke up" the actors during an a'necting part of the play. Theetaga was darkened, and one of the actor ut some one's Approach repeated his Hue. Hark! What is that?" "Bats!" shouted the small hoy, and the housa raspondeil. Sprig)Md BeMeseu. Little Olive had been attending? school but a short time; on reach H home one day her papa asked hrr what progress she waa making with her studies. The youohful stuuent nipneils I eommencoil on problems this mornm." The father, aomewhatimirked. nslced her what kind of profelen. "O. I learned to make the ttoure waa Urn childish aaew?r. Bmrper's Basar. A woman's akm: Charkara kt tears! Wbat ia the matter?" Clara "Oh. Chariey-I don't mind tellkig you-Arthurbas left me m aiiger. It vas a trifling dispute, but-" "Whjr don't you try to aapaaaa hk wrath r I did; I threw, bint a kke as be ped tbe window, but ht aid not tee nrki.iui rJMM&u kave thrown k ant kt the butt, and then tooru would glHauVw) IMNw1 aWMawl WfllHMI 9M iwal

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