Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 March 1887 — Page 2

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11 The NtMt tarribto WUt ItmkrUft m th mini f th the Dedbom bwuaeh f the iW. At Watt MBA fABnaamMmWBB AmM ftBhSB Wwverm? HKffH M1P BBB ty fm above a itwUtaf la tin aaath of i injury tf aoajrty At Buss ay bridge six ear i from the track ape a dry foot above the ltighway Mi wwh Mm bridge, omM dowamta th tog to 'hstaatroparls, thirty -tw f taplt aawIBh wadbsgtfra forty to aUttor At Watt River Um agia aad two safely over Um M4 aad ipaata tseaptd aa by miraoto bvtsur Um im tawee I taasty over aad thlr human. wit only a jar. i f ytotdays awful calamity mil thwt from Bnaco Um Forest Hill aad Roeliaaakaa a peaceful cwrra, m4 i at thit netat The bride eroaaaa she highway diagonally at a height Ciartr feat, aa waa IBs feet leas Tb petal la upe Um borttor of the old Buseey Sana, now Um piepstty of Harvard Oat lijM, aa4 Um seat ot Um Arnold At sesma a'clook ysntarday auHaiaaj Um wotklngm's train, soaelcSlBg ol aa gto, agbt patttagtr coaches aa a smthieg aar. toft Dodhem far laatea. Wait waa Um eTiaeer; UoaWabatar K. Drab, of Dedkam, ikaWn of Um trata, aad waa asttttd ay .OMMtttetora Xyroa W. Tlldoa, of IJishnsn, aad Mr. Btabba. Immedtatoly boh lad Um Isoomottvo waa a passenger oar. Following aext war diuary day ears, meet el tiMam sf esapm mfie1 mBBtth'sBJmssFsm eeu esVw fitPrnVtsyw1 lffeeBe Jmsmvw to 110 i the middle of Um oar, aad Um roar was brought np by Um smekiag ear ata ear ia alt Stops war Btade at Savtag street aad Wort Roxbmry, HighMad, Oeatral aad Roslindal atation, leaving Um toe Motion with about three huusfeed ptspit a board, moolly werkiagme aadwoaaoa, aaoa aad ator girls, with taaah baokota ia hand, chatting aad kMshsag; merrily, aad a few business Ma. The three forward eara wore ator doaooly erowdod then aay of ta otbor. At jt f flooa Hiaato paot era too traia roaadodta earro, aad f ated aaoa Mm WMfi Tb oarino had jaat crooood Mm Mat abaUaoot, wboa Xagiaeer Whit fatta jar aa if Um traia bad atraek aoM. Udag, baaUly (iaada baelrward eat of bos eab wiadow, b saw aad board, aa did Uu oaaiimr of that fated Central Vermont trata, Um roar ear aad th bridg fatHaf wHh a craoh late Um ahyM beknr. Tb thro car iaMMdiatly followiair the Mgta bod aafoly ereaaad the bridge, but bad booa thrown froat Um track. Kngtaoar Wbito at a aaooaawd h'w aataa, aad, paUiag on ail Um steam oaslbie, ram down toward Forost HiU ataJ. K. Xannon, a ffah doater, wu dririnf f froat Forest Hill toward th toeae of Um dtoaowr, whoa tb engine can down t traok whistling wtklly. The loeomotlv olowod down at Um Fereot Hill eroot mc, aad Laaaon ateaaed hia team, about Mr to Um engineer: "Whet's Uo .matterr HMy train ha pee through the bridg; Miegraoh to Boo tea," waa Um rooly. Laaaoa wont to Um station wiu me te at. whMh wa naiofcly an she oror Um wire. Then h hastened anek to hi Mam and drove vn to the wreck, being th Irat onuWorto reach the sooC Arrtring at Forest Mill, Um nginr at one rang m a Mr alarm, which suMmoncd to Um scent Um are department of Roslindo), with a steamer aad hook-and laddtr track from Jamaica Plain. Ma ring UMronghly aroaood Um ear rownding eommnnities, and tetegraphed Um dtansUr to tb oatciai, Bnginoor White remounted hi engine aad ran hr MKAfpi eVk ah ennsmnMaW aaavmaanMi MaanAasmMjn MR IV Maw WI1M WwVTV VtvWli VvvtTV nlrtady gathering. wot arete Um groand, arrired, oriee and groaat were eomlag from all anrt of the awful baa. Braised aad wonndod aepl were crawling eat from all si. Me found am as aad climbed aaoa Um third ear that toy in the trench, two others being beneath it. Tb cries of Um mjared coaM moot froat wia ear, he thought. He raw tod through a window aad went to work. A woataa irat dtmaadid hi attention. Mho we planed down by th foot, aad two sent aad Um body of a man toy on too of her. The body and aonto wore eeea got oat of Um war. Working en the wood and Iron which boid her down atuitd her to tcrtam with froth agony, and It wa aoae moment before she waa freed. Laaaooi dragged her to a window, Plata. Sped hhaUft her out JMM BMtao amWrn tmMraml dMamfe PTmWt ammamm WaBataml TamaBl atnUh lfej VaWaamm fcgMhat Br tad ttaae Um Bremen had arrived. aad they, with Um uninjared from Um wroek, wore hard at work, ftrat Foacalag the toaprtttad oae who wore tojared. and afrwari ta um ator giaseulttaok of ' out Um dead from Um tea palest efatoarto. Ia one of ta forward laadaetoagUMfirot paoooagort to b a yeaag womaa whtun been ' aseert slued, and death for ah wa killed outright aad terribly mutilated a wall wan fcocatag of aay of the Wha ia green wa ebthronoh th . tmatatd car. nmn wwi me pmiwis mnii mn neen mmclaatly romortd to allow of any work mpta the wroek, about Um Brat body riaahtd waa wot of tbto unfortnnate wtmea, who wa piantd down la Um or wKh the Taoo jammed between two suls aad in a shocking ooeMtttoa. That ah waa atrre turned doubtful; atiU,the body BMTod, whea, to th terror of her severed from the bedv aa by a knlf. Corered with ta fmMath of th wreck, a aa toy ther. Mueenlln Win a I lati a Hon af the Msnninn pwwwfwie eMmi wowwrwm mrn ww a wnsnrnawsem M mad, aad after frurUee ot to remote hor wiUi UMir bands mora ebtoiaed aaws aad jack aad after maoh dMBeutt. work, taettioatlae all thnt rsmennss wwsiiwwwism nnm eenws swsmmrvurew of aba who, bwta wosfmHef Ufa. the body was Bret re-

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svtaentty 4an Tgmh&fmmgsfg) tsBmdm muaemmVamn emf BB) uBfwW"Bfmma lanBBB wWwBVanB) VJRI towa a taghUy teat lumnjio. jack toriws, tovort aad saw to eatrtoat Um romata. One woman, who only, and m trace louehr snongh, alight lnjnry to bar foot, waa re from uua Impromptu two ear eeato withllfa txunct; not a mark appear: aaoa her body to ladtoato eeoacaod. Bxtondod with forward, at though ea to ward ee? hae eraohlag Uaabara watoh Ball ahoutt, bat whlehdid not toaok boa, am lag there a alat-a poartag aa ttMgk toatoop. Bat tha awful poeltton la which Um body lay toft a aonbt bat that, la UVe uphoaTal of th wedged between the aoat aad her yaaag Ufa slowly crept from Um frail body. It wa aa awful eight Right at her lbow waa another toe fortunate, who, wbito Ktltod, mast hare tufeerod terrteU agony before death roUerod hor. Th majority of paoooagor In th ear which plunged to death war women, all yoang, happy, hopeful croataret, whoa Uny taeaoto with onreNUy prtpntd lunches, told nataetteally. a ae word poeeibly caa, the drcumttoacos of their iaUyUro. Boa OoMemlUt, a resident of West Rexbury, waa one of the fortunate passengers. He was in the last oar to issd. safe ly oa the farther aide of th arid fe, and a Um ear watoh folio wed hi plnagtd backward aad down into eternity, he jumped through Um rear of the ear ad loaded upon Um embankment safe, aa the dying cries were seat up from the commingled aad iadtotlBgulahtbto mast below. In the first oar that went dewa tat aide by aid Mr. aad Mr. Harry Cardinal. Mrs. Cardinal' bead struck th aid, of the ear, and she was iatUntly killed. Mr. Cardinal escaped with hit lif. Hi injuries were summed up at follows: Se re re scalp wound, contusion of the onoti with bloody etpectontioa, oaatuatoa of Um hip, besides severe bruit oa almost erery part of hi body. In the smoker a Mr. Round r, aged arty, wa slaying enrda with Xd lonow, Harry Oay and Ofacor Lalltor. Irry one of hit companions wore killed outright, nan a few moment later Mr. Bonndr found himself standing on the soft clay mad of Roeliadato road, hi dothiag torn, th Mood streaming from hi face and head, holding In hi band the queen of dia monds, the turririag ret to, besides aimself sf a ram that will never be finished. Rooady managed to get home, where he m new lyiag ia a critical condition. Robert T. Abraham waa jammed in Be tween the seat badly and his tog broken. Bto dsuchter, Xellto, wa badly injured in many places about Um limbo and body, aad all hor front teeth were Knoeke out and several of them were swallowed. A pathetic sight wa that of two girl t with arm around one another, clinging . in th em torsos ot neata. Both nan aeon killed by blow upon Um head. One man was found srUlng upright la his seat, bat stark dead, with blood lowi . . a. r m V tag m several saw streams xrom nn on the head. The women had aa awful time ia gotUag oat. Many left their clothing, which waa torn from UMir forms. There were young girls together, 'a If they had occupied two seat facing each otbor. All those pinned down in the oars bad a horrible fear of Are, and shrieked for assistance to escape possible eromattou. Owtog to the fact that many of the vic tim wore removed in the way above de scribed, it to impossible to give an abso lutely correct lint. Fully seventy persons are believed to bar boon Injured. Of tluu m auniW will it la Tka r, i 1 rndil ofacisU nrs making a dilligent off ort to ' aooertoin Um exact number of killed and wounded, aad will make a report a soon as possible. The railroad commissioners viiitod the seeneresVerdsy afternoon and had pointed out t them Um suppoeod cause f Um accident. At Um lower end of the bangers, which supported the bridge, it a east too box, iadeeiag a dutch which rmtbto tw lagers of a hand drawn up to a half circle. These clutch were about two aad one-half w inches wide and one and one-half inches thick. Over the iron fingers wa a round steel pinion, about eighteen inches long and three inehet in diameter, one or thee fingers wa completely rotted away by rust, aad the other rutted about half through. Thus lb whole strain wa threw ea these weak "lingers, and it was but a natural oonsequence, when the engine had passed, that the finger should break, and, one of it supports being gene, the whole bridge had to fall. The Attempt On the Csar's Lit. Lennox, March 14. The representative f tb United Frets to-day ealied on Knren t ataal, Um Russton Ambassador, with regard to Um dispatch published In this mormnar mmmmr. staung that an unsuc cessful attempt bad boon mad on th Csars ilia. The Baron said he placed no credence 1 the statement Ho telegram from hi govern mentnnd been received by him ttating that such an attorn pt had be mode, aad that he wa' certain that If it wore true he would have reoeived a tele gram long before new. la concUilou Um Baron said: "I am now going to attend service at Um Russian ehspol to commemorate Um Ctsr's ascension to the throne, nnd if such Important newt wns probable It to act likely that I would leavo the kmbooty." awb awJmmH4a4 f&ftfcWf CixetffXATi, March IS. The mystery surrounding the parentage of Frank Mercy, to not yet cleared. While he be ttevea Mrs. Williams to be hi mother, a aew claimant at adapted parent has tnmed up. Colonel Morey, of Crnthiana, Ky., went to Coal City yesterday to took aftor a loot adopted son. In IBM a woman arrived la Cynthiana with a boy three years of ngs, which Merer adopted. The child was taken to the Magnolia House, Covington. Governor Morehead ot Kentucky made quite a speech over th youngster's arrival. Morey took the child home, nnd In 1M1, while In prison at Camp Chase, a woman abducted th child and nothing waa heard of ft until last week. Colonel Moray Is saUtftel that thto Frank Morey I hi adopted tea. -es DrmotT, Mich. March 14. A Howidt, Mm, spoial says that Monroe's hardwar tor, aad several ether adjoining building were burned lnstWatnrdsy a Ight From the feet that Monro, who it an ardent Ffsmduoneedct, and he reo4vd a nota of warning atgnod MMeav lleloonkeep we" ft to supposed that the fir wa lacoadlary. The belief to streagtbteed by ... is. n t j k taw not teat aa spiotoa ia oarr mFwlm fmFFwPaFma wMJ BsmswrnsMpi vVtwrnn Jarmrw 'VJ'eweFs the nrBgtoe wa going to) the aot,i sBewBw luwml aMFm BFf awMI amrfk4VanwFam mrf wMfc CMr'ffl whito ar aa eoaitalti ltetm aO BBBBFmr mMTt wwB

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V ahag nwooBc the Boenelns of the i Oemayt uooKLTX, March 1L A more prondttona amy eottld not hnv boon tbam that which dawned upon Brooklyn to-day. Theaterlag brake with a clear sky and a bright awn. It was tab a general holiday for Brooklyn; she wn to formally dispone of her greatest etttoea, Rev. Naary Ward Betuhtr. Th romalaa of the great preacher of Flymen th Church, toy la etatr throughout the night before the pulpit he had eootiptod ae toag, aad froat which hut eloquence and wisdom bad poured to the nuMtndtos that hare atttmhltd la th fWawua church. The aitoat treed of Um CaWol outside wore the only sounds that ad dtoturbtd the death-Ilk altosce about the church. Moon aftor davbreak, however, tb peoato of Brooklyn were busy with Um doeeration of their boneea and utoee ot basin as. Flag wore placd nt half-mast on all the public build in, and nearly all bntiaae house throughout th dty. At the request of Mayor Whitney, the principal satinets placet were rioted from halfpast ten o'clock uatlltho close of the services at Plymouth Church. Long before the hour appointed for the opening ot Um doers of the church a large crowd had gathered about th Orange street entrance, Xone wore admitted but those having ticket. At precisely balf-past nine o'clock the doors wore thrown open and two police men stationed at either aide. In a little more then halt an hour all the ssnt wore taken except those reserved for the clergy and invited guest. s The decorations about the pulpit had been largely added to, until It was literally covered with Mowers, and presented the appears no of a gignaUe flower-bod. Hot sa inch of craps could be seen in any part of th church. Th first eight pews to the right of the pulpit were occupied by forty --tarry men of this city and Mow York, all fervent admirers of the dead pastor. Shortly after tan o'clock Kov. Dr. MeGiyan, of Xw York, was asbeted to a seat directly behind the Protestant clergymen, aad almost at Um same Um Frost, dent O'Loary of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, came came in, escorting Lieutenant-Governor Jones, Bpeakw Husted aad members of the legislative committee. Hoary George and hit bob followed, and were given seats next to Lieutenant-Governor Jones. United State Senator William M. Kvarts wa then seated immediately behind Mr. George. Whoa all tb seats which bad been ros ervtnl for invited guest had been filled, Colonel FaJkaerof the Thirteenth regiment and staff were seated in the middle aisle. At the left of the pulpit thro paws were reserved for the family. They were occupied by the two brothers of the deceased, Rev. Bdward nnd Charles, and a number of mora distant relatives. Mrs. Beecber was not present. Just as services were about to begin, a shaft of sunlight falling en a pillow of lowers oa th pulpit beads: the words, "The friend nnd champion of the slave," made a beautiful picture. Promptly at half-past ten o'clock Dr. Hall, vested with surplice and stole, slowly ascended to the platform, accompanied br Dr. Halliday, and the two took their places in the pulpit Dr. Hall at once began with the opening sentences of the Episcopal burial service. With faltering voice be repeated the ever beautiful words, "I AX TUX KUeCRRECTtOX AXD THE LIFB." Whoa these were finished the choir, nearly hidden behind n bank ot oatla lilies sang the burial chant, "Lord Let Me Know Mine Rod." Then Dr. Hall who had turned from the people to hide his tears during the singing or ths chant road the lesson taken froat the fifteenth chapter ot First Corinthians, followed by the anthem, "Blessed Are Um Departed Who Die in the Lord." This was rendered ia a beautiful manner, the quartette being supplemented by a large chorus. Throughout the church people were visibly affected, nnd there were fawdry eyes in the vaet audience. When the anthem wa eottcluded Dr. Hall stepped forward to Um reeding desk and read his address from manuscript. He several time Interrupted himself by his emotion, nnd the tears of the congregation fell fast a the preacher spoke lovingly aad trustingly of weir deparVid pastor. When Dr. Hall's address wa finished a perfect hurst of pest-up emotion succeeded, and nearly erery oae in Um ehuroh wept. Dr. HnllUiy followed with pnrr, and the choir sang Jesus, Lover of Mr 8oul," after, which the anthim, '1 Heard a Voke," which was composed for this occasion, wa given. Folio wing thto was the hymn, "Love Divine." After the benediction the recessional hyma, "Hark I Hark! My Ben V was sung, and the vast congregation d parted from the church, leaving the remains of their pastor under guard of Plymouth Company, who will constitute Um watoh until the body hi take to Greenwood to-morrow morning. When the oongrsgatio had dispersed, the doors were thrown open to the public to view the remains. At the First Baptist Church Rev. T. D Witt Talaisgc made the prwoijpal address He said: It i a nesettf I tbiag to hsmaa nstur, the dissosrHo to speak well e the deed, it Is snes thing la human nature that we are apt to gJOmgJOflsrm Batmm NttP uwMFw uilGwMMS wtW g9fBMrm that were due to the living. Post mortem ontotoe are often an attempt to make atonement for ante mortem tohutice. There wnl be two can that today will not hoar one word of apnreelatioB aad there will be two eyes that will not reach oae word of ostnplhaentary Journal-tom-th , the eyes of the mlghtf man for whose obsequies we are convoked. Wt commit hi Immortal spirit to th bosom at a living God, but how much w shall miss our friend t Great charities will present themselves upon our platforms, but hie voice will not bo beard to plead for them. The times of Nations! risls will come, but be wilt net be bent to ohsmploR the right. The groat conflict between Um forces of Oed and the fortes of sin seems gathering for an Arm Sneddon, hut hh sxs will not giesm in the Herat.'1 eluding, Dr. Talma paid a glowing to to the dead paster. M i Omaha, Neb., March 11. John P. Clow shopped Jack Han ley la toss then one minto lent aight. Henley's backer nsade a sturdy kick againt tb regntotton fourounce glove Introduced by dew's see , amd after a abort wrangle. Clow aceeptod the atxuno mitten throw, tato the ring by Henley's teewndt. Af tot B moment's aparnng, Cwws toft fikw out and Baetey warn seat to his knee by tor gee atoh an la jfuftW lsarm mM T9C0TvTml Be! feet be wt greggy. Otow pursued hm iTMnttM) WIMl 4 Wft-ffr9rrw64L lHW tl en suto, f4tewed by a vtotoss right upper rta the shia wbtoh sent steals ta his . B-J. . a .

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fJBBJBJfJ e ta Myi I BaooxLTK, March IS. Xuateront church throughout th eity to-day held ervtoaa that were oulogtotio aad e mmamtmtiv of the tot Rev. Henry Ward Beech r. In a number ot instances a por trait of the dead ctorgyman was withm the altar rait, framed with greens and lowers. The orations dealt with hto whole lif, hut more epeially with hto connection with th emancipation of Um slav and his services for his oena- . try when in Xnglnad during Um lata war. A mssUng will he held at Art Association Hall, oa Montague street, on Fiiday evening, for the purpose ot starting a subscript! to erect a monument to Mr. Beecber to the heart of Um city, at a cost of fn0M. Bevoral church appointed committee to be present nt Um meeting. Th service nt Plymouth Church this morning wa impressive. Many of the eoorregatlon were in tear. Th church wa well filled. Rev. Lyme Abbott nnd Rev. B. Hnlliday occupied th pulpit. Both prayed for divine comfort and guidance in the trying days that had come upon th church. Mr. Hnlliday waa over come with emotion, aad with difficulty finished his invocation. Dr. Abbott's sermon reviewed Mr. Beecber' ministry, and compared it Importance to that of PauL Bhookltx, X. Y., March 14. A memorial service was held in Plymouth Church Inst Right. The hutldlug was crowded to suffocation. On the platform wera Rev. Dr. Abbott, Mr. Hnlliday. Mr. freeman, colored; Rev. X. D. Cultck, Refer moil; Rev. J. G. Robert, Congregational; Rev. A. Gunnison, Uulveralist; Rev, O. K. Reed, Methodist; Rev. I. K. Funk. Lutheran; Riv. J. C. Aber, swedeborgian; Rev. Mr. Hum psoas, Baptist, and Rev. Dr. Winters, Jewish. Most ot the delivered warm tributes to Um departed apostle of liberality In religion. The following letter of regret was read from Rev. Dr. McGlynn. who had been invited to be present: Xnw York. March tt. Siv. akd ,Dar Mr. Haluday: I regret very much that I can not, in eomplianee with your courteous request, be present this evening at the meeting in Plymouth Church to boner the memory of the great pastor and to condole for the irreparable loss. I must therefor content myself with aayiag briefly In a letter what I should have been so glad to ssy more fully in a speech. It is a sign of the dswnlng of a bettar dsy for which the world has so long yearned that such a meeting should be possible, and that you and yours should to earnestly desirs Um presence of n clergymen of that church which seems so remote, and many would ssy. so antagonistic to yoars. Foremost In the work of hastening the coming of the better day was the great msn whose desth we mourn and for whose work we give thanks. Xone other so well as he taught the men of his land aad time to exalt Um eseenUalt of religion pure aad uadenied in which we all agree, and to minimise Um digereaoe that seem to separate us. To him wns given to see with clearer vision, to reveal with uaequaled genius and with tireless energy to make common among men the mesnlngof hhn whom we alt revere as our Divine Teacher, who tsught of old ea the mount and tor the seashore the core of all religion the fatherhood ot Go;! aad the brotherhood of man. I eheerfully confess that from Mr. Beecber 1 Itemed from the first day of my ministry a new tenderness and fullness of the meaning hi Um term "our Father" ; nnd I am glad to be able here to state, that the theology of the old church agrees with his to that Um essenee of religion is in eemmuaten with God. through Um love of him for his own sake, and in lovtng all men for God's sake with the host love wiA which we love ourselves; and that while sacrifice and seerameut, creed and ritual prayer, and sermon and song, may be and are powerful helps and necessary manipulations of this religion, which is love; without tt they are meehery, a sacrilege and n blasphemy. I thsakfelly count him among the matters from whom I have learned a fuller meaning of the prayer; "Thy wilt he done on earth as in Heaven." We must all agree with Mr. Beeeher that the eoe dittoes, and duties, aad strifes of our temporal Hie are but signs aad symbols of spirit! and eternal Una, and that in the yearning of Um whole world for liberty, equality and fraternity tinder the rsdcnof justice and love, M we pluck out the rmigiohs heart of K, Um burden I not worth the bearisg nor the battle worth the fighting. He aad Um other giant of his time have altered the field and Ulumlaated Um way for a higher progress, and helped to give met perfect assurance sf victory in the strife thnt it now beginning against a wider sisrery then thnt aantast which he dealt his sturdy stows Um easlsvsmeat of the masses by the elasset and to cement a union not merely of American States, but of the people of the world. Stimulated by his sxnmpl and aeeraged by hit success, tot nt take up the burden of the people's w io ngs where hia tired shoulders hove 114 tt dews, sad Bsnt the hettto. If need be, even till the night shell eosse, and we, as the burden fslls frees our shoulders asd the weapons from our has, abaU hove a nearer vieteu than was grreu to hhn of the reign of .the Prise of Pese. AfiteWtaettly and frsternsUy yours. Mow ABB McOtTmr. The vaet aadtenee lie te nod to the letter la breathless silence a nd unmistakable sign of appoval followed it. A totter of regret was also read from Rev. Dr. Waal. The service wr solemn and impressive. Remembered In Mew York. Xxw York, March 14. Ku logics upon Henry Ward Boot her were pronounced yeeterday from the pulpit of the Waehiagton Square Methodist, the Free Baptist, the Bloemingdato Reformed Dutch and everai ether Xw York church. Boerog, Mar oh It A Ottawa teeeisl to Um JSaVM say: "It is thought ia osial circle that ae togtotottoa will be aecsonary during Um pproaehiag tsesion of Parlmment on the fisherto uiioR, the assent of the Imperial Govern stent having bee given te Um bill passed at Um last tension. It to considered thit this will meet all the Maalremeata of the case. In order, however, to meet any difltcuity which may arise from th enforcement ot the Retaliatory bill passed by the American Congress, Parliament may be asked to make a provision that th Attorney General in Council may deal with any snsergency. As usual, on the approach of a new session, there is a large crop of applications from manufacturers asking for alteration In the tariff to suit the requirements of their special lines of brnniROMs It is questionable, however, whether the Government will permit of much further tinkering of th tariff, as th tendency of the numerous change 1 1 to areata n feeling of unrest in the met eaattl community. sn osVw Vw4lms4tB9 arfVnW BAr.T!woRK,March if. Mis Carrie Pelts, a beautiful young nurse twenty years aid, employed by Mr. BenJ. Berwanger of the firm of Like Ac Berwanger, waa shot and iBfltontly killed at midnight toot night by her employer's so Henry'. The tmgedy occurred la the nursery, Miss Dinah Bleltor nnd Carrie were engaged in e vorsstion when youag Berwaager eatered La hjhgh nssond BasMsV na sMaBassa mbi sissu an sbbml. tfff nEPefffef evVM WlIJ9Vl m WVTms mmWW m P tol aad shot the gkl in the toft brt. 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Aad waved ataft Ms tattered i In maaaar meet export; A vest amMtsnmat multitude A veteran cuMetvil wnrf "" els t9MlspMe w4ts wAm IbMKM Tmjr Vvlt m wtty y mk m$ vH ejawMm Wmgf JW Wt wM tsmfms TMs rehe t antiejuityr "Why, twenty years We wee a i tswMwnr net ever, J; eVwWeHWW1 ysa IJJw4mBiB mJT The Mntfen long aeef Awttfi) BBBFv SFJ oWfiBmBsuy mwf BmmsasH Tfmvf sBtVfiB g4wJ P mwmNma'S) TlM wKMt Fwf, tivt atyteff 'tmmsBttmm gvf mis art m oswsvewe ws fnv awsamw) s T suield netkaew," saM fJet 'twat a fnmous vietery," "Bet what sf cdrtl terries, ssMhets The snti-whtohy stermf Fray, giv us living issues, man, eraMl FmTw tlM A4i B4f "Mrf aFsBFmT muf an ywmwmF4s sOn 3Tm swmJmsj Which think you k the bestr "I'm sure I've heard of nose," ahid b "kxeept th fsMsoas victory." f "But, Jsmes, you never west ta was, Mor feught Um rebel host, Xer helped our gallant soldiers win The victories you boost t Why, then, do you recount the see Of twents-joara sgo? What sunewags did yon endure. What trials wrought you woe!" 'i stayed at home and preyed." said net "But 'twas a fnmous victory f if. rr0t IMCitr, to rutk. BACK AT THEM sfmwm mBFfi)Jmsfwn) I " SwmVwwr mFf ant BBwawnMP m Aata Msenlaetlnc n Xesrre fr Begtstsr mt Steeds eg tho tHstriet of (Jeluswhta. With the laudable purpose of finding a eoloretl man worthy of succeeding Fred Douglas a Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, President Cleveland ha bow nominated Jamas Monroe Trotter, of Massachusetts, for the place. Mr. Ti otter to a colored Democrat, and one loot a lucrative position in Um Boston post-office for his inability to so political questions through the same eye a his dietin gifthed Republican Civil-Service reform aawociate did. In addition to tki he wns a irotdier during the war and has ince gained some fame ami money as an author. Highly recommended by the Democrats and Mugwump of Boston, he will eater upon the discharge of the duties of the office under very flattering circumstance. Bow lie will fare in the Senate to not ret known. Matthews, hi immediate predecessor, aleo a negro, was twice rejected is that body becattfte of hi color." As Jme Monroe Trotter to. if any thing, a little blacker than Matthews, the chance are that he, toe, will go by the board. People who aeert thnt Mr. Cleveland to dull and heavy, without a proper RpHcintion of humor, will be compelled to modify their judgment in view of development relating to the selection of a succeeeor to Douglas. He not only has a keen sense of humor, but he manifest an intimate knowledge of practical politic which will have to he acknowledged. When he earn into office he bad the cry ringing in his ears that the Democrats would ignore the negro ami perhaps re-enslave him. He looked around to what the Republic ns had done in the way of giving the Mack nan offices, and he found one man, not very highly colored, either, in place, and he concluded that he would at least do a welL With the 'expiration of Don gin' -term he appointed Matthews. When he was rejected by the Republican Senate he reappointed him, under the improin that poeeihJy the Senate had wad a mtotak, aad when he waa again rejected he selected a Maoaehuette negro of culture, undoubted loyalty and twiqnetioned Democracy. It certainly to not the Democratic President who k standing in the way of the black nian. Otfrcayw JferaM. , Psog an AimefMjs of Qeva, Mr. Cleveland never omit an opportunity to enforce th doctrin ethat the Government should not support the peopto. In vetoing the bill for a publie building at Portsmouth, O., he rite the claim of the promoter of the men tire that there ia not a Federal pubHc bmikuBgin the State of Ohm oast of a Mb drawn oa the map from Cleveland through Col umbo to Cincinnati, aad that "when wealth aad population and the need of the public service are considered, the dtotdbutioa of public buildings ia the Stat to aa nmfair one.1' The PreeideBt coadeeaa thto theory of expenditure for public bedlding at untanable, pointiag out that if aa appltcatien for the rottoa of such a building is to be toiermiad by the distaooe between Re prpod location and another pubKe buildiag, I or upon tarn MMgamoa huh a certain division of a Btato to withont a Oovarnment building, or that the dtotribution of these buiklings in apartiettlar State hi unfair, w shall rapidly be led to an entire disregard of the oonmderations of neooneity and public need, which it seems to him shotud alone juwtify the expenditure of pubtk funds for uoh a purpose. rh ear and protection which Mm uMvarnntoat owe to the peepls," he aslsto, "do mot embraee the grant of pnbsfe hudl dings to deeorato thriving; and protv perous citto and vUiagos, nor sheuhi auck hmnldrnsm be erected upoB any spriaeipie of fair dmtrihmtioB among lo The Uovernment to not aa M -aJJhVft anMrnmaatamMm gfBBmb snnBumkAmtafiv mmmmt. 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mwataam Hpoattio the btdistittg pro. pBd rdtould not b undortaJcen' and tnMgemro rMueeetosign the bill.whioh wto it. Tha aaving of moaoy to the tfwaanry by tha varioua pubHu-buildini bim which the Prmtideut ha vetoed iMusithe ooBsidornbto, but the finaneial sewiag k uaJmportaat in oowpai-ison with the toamo which ha has thus tMfht in the proper relations th FsMtaral CoverntMout to the peoule jr. r. Fmf. WHY HC RCS40MCD. m bo n wk stttowattot Mateeea,N Th reatoii, oharitably or u nuh nr. itably aanigno)!, for the reeignatiou ( John fthonuaa from the raepeetabltf, solemn and somnolent post of tniw. rary Preaident of the Senate is that li moans to give a boost to hto boom for another Premdonry, the salary of which ia greater by forty-two thousand doll an a year. Honest John has never beutt known to give something for nothing, and hi ambition is checked only by U$ thrift. If he voluntarily reeigns three thousand dolltsra a year, it i perfectly natural to suppose that he knows what he to about; ami he may be right in supposing that he will advertise himself in larger letters by coming down from that dsid of boredom on which the President of the Senate it with uo power to claim the right of nnnctuiiry in the cloak-room, though Bewailed by many moldy metaphors and drenched with the chilly stream of Senatorial eloquence. The Plnkstoninn statesman is perhaps right in resigning. He might come to be a mere wooden nun, hh animated gavel, a hreakwater to the storms of oratory, a human sounding board. He has resetted himself, but what of his boom? We say it in no spirit of unkindneeti, but that boom i ancient and cnetanean, ami hardly worth digging up. Ohio venerate John, nnd certain Ohio politicians are anxious to make him President so an to get him out of Um Senate; but are Republican Buckeye capable of political good faith? The grizzled old financier of Mansfield haa good cause to doubt it. He knows them, and they know it. They filched from him th nomination for President. Then they almost kept him out of the Senate, to which he has the pretension of a life member. The usual Ohio Republican politician is a clear cam of viper. Shaky at home, what prop has Mr. Sherman elsewhere? The confidence of the , " conservative and huetnet internets?" If so, h is a dead, man olitieally; for those seem to be fatal to a candidate. The truth hi that Mr. Sherman, however valuable for hi aseocfcitione, to not a popular man; and be is lee likely than Allison, for instance, to succeed Mr. Blaine if thnt genUemttn should not care to try his luck again A. Y. Sun. Reason for tha Etoction. There does not seem to have been any special reason for Senator Sherman to resign the Presidency pro tenure ot the Senate, as he did the other day, unless it waa to give soma other Senator a chance to have M0 per month added to his salary during; his service at President pro tempore. Under the old law relating to the Presidential succession, the PreeideBt pro tempore of th -Senate would hare been temporarily President in the event of the dentli, reeigttation or inability of both President and Vice-President. When that law whs in existence it was twist and proper precaution, to have aProsideut pro tempore whose trm bridged the intervening time between the expiration of on Congress and th reassembliag of another. If H had remained oa the statute boohs there would be some good raaooa for the retiremeat of Senator Sherman from the FresideBcy pro tern. as his present term as Senator expires on th 4th of March, and his Presidency would expire with it, although he has been re-elected te the Senate to give nn opportunity to th Senate to elect a Senator whose term did not close with this Congress. But under the Presidential Succession law, as it now stands, the President pro tempoiv. of th Senate is wholly out of the line, and It would therefor make no difference to the country if there was no such officer during the recess of the Sennte. Hor would it make any differ nee with the Senate, for at the regular session, or at a special session if em were ealied, the work of choosing presid ing officer a PreeideBt pre tempore would require only a moment's time. The President pro tempore of the Senate, however, receive B8.000 per ysr, while other Senators receive butf5,000, and this to the only reason there hi now for taking cars to have such an officer daring tha rseaas of Congress. -Iklrvt Frt FrsssV (3 asawmmm i iismuBMBBnsaMmmmwaat Cleveland's Administration h given the country the benefit of honesty and economy. His Integrity and sincerity have never been questioned. The laws have been faithfully executed; the revenue collected with diligence; expenses of Um Government have heeti reduced? foreign affair have been conducted with eomsorvattosn and dignity. In fact, Grover Cleveland's AdmiNict ration has fulfilled every nomtoe.-C?. erncr Hill. The Reptiblicaas of lad ton ars again grumbling nt a tWoision distasteful to them given by Judge Groeham in an toctton one. Tha trtmbto with Grssham and the Indiana Refmbitonml appear to lm that the judge has Mved out of the Stat so long that he ha U ike lima am amity asmi unfair " x

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