Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 April 1887 — Page 6
oC Mm
C 1MW iUhmM
llkMi saltcttlttoe Ui wttlu
aMftoa eeljr disaisn as m
Mm MrtMt t wlstoh they hoe vlatod lathe peat. TImmc cetoe(ef the
express 1ft MAUI WOMS. A. eee-
siruemaaaustb given to them to
trettostoaoe by the earrtor aa
LXOITIM Tttat
Wamtommk, April 1. The lator-Btoto Oammwiim sent to-X wIhh esaeiaia have applied tor relief aemlaet the short-haul provistoa ef the lea wtttoii making a eauatnctory w' m t ber grtovaooae, totter calllet at - fee to fact that before the eea-
m ut im aeUttoe they must
im mil Mm be aroesrlv verified. Tito
to store atoe set forth that
Ac tow ueecr which we are aen tor
4towafMfltow,wM to IHMBMMrJMt. ktakMHtlMiWlMIl all WM.toM
SiMlaaMftwPMtirMekaMlMa pettoutor mm aeHr mwmHumL Theeesaeetobeaaearab aetttoaaiea.ta KSeeatod for reitot, aad - . - hW m. mmmw IaI
UbC IWlHIMi BtOrC n MM rwm,
tiMW HmM ea taveetietoa toe mm
L, MM MMH WyitWir it ttMlMrMfM M M
lUHMMfttW beta
c tew. Te
I not SVOat fflMfw
i is mr iMt aiTM NlM WlTHlt MM
SraCM betweea speetfted poiaW. MklMdl T. X. OOOUtT, ClMlnMML
The com mission to-day also wato public
aiMUMtUliM, they atoto, to mm aoet MUMTUMt Vt issued by IkM, brief OA
trtote cfeueco of the Iater-tote taw.
Tk iMKMlL While SeCrally P-
---- w la reelv to petitions of
-the Order of Railway Conductor
m4 too Traders' aad Travelers'
tt.ia.. TkaM associations ask: "Are
nllinr cmmiIm nrohlbited from issu
w f ra transportation to the immediate
families of employes of their owm railways; from iseuiag fro or reduced trana-
uertottoa to oascers oi an wv"
wanii eaoluelvelv of railway en
tores, while those esaeers are tempo
vUr Mt cf rail war service aad ox-
diMiMlr oaiatorod by tko aaaoetatioae
-jr nihMf ooMBaatoa iaawo nmi to
, af AthAr roads on anplksatio
mt ska aaialoyoa. or moat suck applica
tion eoM from tko oflloor of Um company
wwktokkaia onoloTOdT May railway
MMMBtoa itM froa or raduood trana
portiiKoa to tkoe wko ak railway sr4m ikir baaiiMM or trad, wkito torn-
rara Mof eploynt aad la aoarok
of aitoatioaal May railway ooaipaiitoe
TANNER CXJTDONC
PaMof
AN
April W.
Dr. Taaaor, of Kow York,
to
liHiia
arU tt. -J. i, CUmMT omkJf
Um JftraM from Loadon aa foltowa: "Tto
aooao la mm Boaao of gommom ft atoktU today Um talk of Groat BrttaU aad Irolaad. It waa Mlto a aolt from tka Wao. Tkadooato alt taa akoat aaldnlg Wto tki do woak waa ostroaioly doooroaa if aot dall. At tko Uom MoattoMd tko aotortoi CotoaolHaaadortoa oaufkt BpoaHor
MAjmrrs day.
mt tfco
awl Mm.
at Mm
TWC.SHCRMAN
of
Monok, lad., April rj , Tiaf o r-' v
kor. wko fcaa oat-faatod too .orQ .aiaamac .17 .i-t
Uaaoa, eaa aow aaoak la a tow oi votoo. If too Bakor kaa aot towekod food tot 166 daya, aad it will U aoato tiaMko-
foro watoraaotoaa aro riao. n waa mm. lovo taat awdo tko laaldoa do tkla, for ka
aaya: "l wottM aot ia ,
boat aaa oa oana, aaa ""T" ,"7
oMTiiloiroly, aad eodaoHac "fi1"
if ko wora oa taoraa. atwa ? iaatoa aaoakiaff wltoa U got woUtetoa raiMUttoa of aararal oU tokoa aad Md oaUaiaio, at wklok tlw Tnri Uuld aad ckoorod, aad tkoa ko prodd to ro. mt tit tkiHM of eoaaaUeity wiVk aac
1 wryd'ko doao wltk H. JtorTwhK tko ita. k. -catoUjf Tko Hakora Uto la a ooatfortobto fraaM . for tko paat two -oatlia. I jmnI
aerioo at laagia um aooao SttjBoo it to aay tkat tko ealuaniator waa kaadlodaad tkrotttod la a aaaaor tkat aatoaiakod aot only kl, bat tka fovora-
i aoat aad too Bpoakor. Ha ai4at nvur-
eoarafo, proaptitudo and ir wltk
dwoUiaf, about aovoa ailtoa oat i oror wo droarr praiife from Monoa, lad. Ml
Mary ia a branotto, a laaqr oroaoor, ai about aifktoon yoara of af. 8M ia ofOr ataa prata, bat eaa eoaroraa ia both aMlakaadOorauva taoatly. Befooo kor n . .J tUlalB-
faat aba welfkou one aunaroa aw io" kJ
olrkt pounds, and alwaya woraoa
more or toaa beoauM aao mm bettor tkat way than at komo." k waa
alao ooaaldorod a aort of a romp, aaa m for abort tko arcraffe la latollifoaoo.
Up to January, 1888, Mtoa bokot oopr?
rood koaltk, but kaa always Baaoroa from a sligkt pain in tk loft part of kor
atoaaek. Loaf borora wo rsai. oi vw faally bad tabbed tbelr aoala aba would
bo Ihroujrh ana away xrom
At dlf aroot Uaoa up to uoar i
abo waa treatod for aorreua trouble ana upon tkat day waa given a rial of Taleri-
an, to be lanea m aosos oi "'"r
wkea awao abo toox sorerai
oaoe aad sunk into a stupor, whlOH laaioa
five dava and nlgkte. Upon awaiceniaa;, twenty -four ounces of water wen given
aor, out waa ai no ji;wru, z one hundred days bar stomach could neither retaia food aor drink. The contact of food with that organ would throw
the girl into apeems, during wawu iae pain la kor left aide Increased aad waa relieved ;oaly hystke pressure of heads. Her
face is quite ptaap, oui aer bij
lower limbs are badly omaelateo.
She says that she can toll want one aa
far m meal aa sooB aa you eomo
provide free transporution tor dgato. "senses. The u tk uawl conventions of aa assooia-1 Be,r' rT ..M-t;, d
tian eamnesed exclusively of railway em-
udndlM those wko aay be tea-
urariir ant of omaleTaont aa well
L.krAf ike lausudiato families of
ilrtnnntnnt
Tko application oa behalf of tko Traders' aad Travelers' Union states the system nuLar wktek aa addiUonal allowaaoo of
free korcace kaa been heretofore carried
by eaaereial travelers, sabjoot to writtea agreemoat for registry aad iadeanlatiAa. wkk-h svstom the commission is
raa Mted to oxaiulM carefully "and ad
vise a if there is aay reason why a railroad obmpany desiring to do so should aot
enter iate sue aa arrangement, w grasH
usm- atased terms, aa increased allow
ism ef free baccaoot"
Theee two petitions are reprosoatativea of a taroe number of similar applications,
-whtok have been made to tko commission,
aad have boon selected simply because
tker Indicate the general character oi an,
aadoaable tko commiMionto announce eortoki conclusions to which It has arrived reapeetiag Ho jurisdicUoa aad its powers, it is obrioas from tko tenor of such appJtoatfea that the impression is prevalent that this commission kaa power to ooaetruo, interpret and apply the law by preliminary judgment Wo are eonttaually appealed to for decieloaa ia adYaooe as to whotber common carriers, aaM to be wilUnr to adopt certain methods at doaSag with roopeot to m tor-State eoauaores, can do so without subtoeting themselves to tko penalties announced by the statute for violations of its pro-
vb of food is aauseatiar, ana,
when the wood stove door is opened she complains tkat the gas nearly choices hor. Siaoe the 106 days period Miss Baker has oatoa small quantities of food, with occa
sional relapses, untutwo weemafo patient could aot speak above a . whisper. . 1 1 .lt KVM.tAl.. cava
Dr. Uiayton, .ae namuj p-.j -tkat kor trouble was ceased hv aervous prostration and a foreign growth ia the
FOUND AT LAIT.
TtMltetMttwief FreaerlekWlrtta. the M le
arn ieai;ea, Feantf W
whtoh Healy aad Soxton aotod.aad the attitude of tko rest of the Irish party la spite of all tko tkreatoaed eoasequences of auapeasioB, took too starck out of U koi m,mm. iaelediac- SauadersoB, who
did aot expect such roolsUnoo la tko Srst place, aad thei thought throats of ? moat would deter tko Irish f rem bebar lag like aoa. So completely did the Irish aeaber triumph that it was virtually agreed -before the House ftdJouraod that the voto suspoadiag Mealy should be rescinded, aad af tor the House adjourned It was settled between ui wa fiovammont whms that the
course should be tokoa at the sitting Manj.. . Tf u wail nsderstood. and the deci
sion, I may add, waa taken atone la the ut... Afmm tiA divlaion on Bealy's saa
tMMatoa that every m ember of tko Irish
narty present would follow his example, but altogether." bat oao by
uat.il the last
had called Baunderson a Har, sad was exni u Um knowledre of this
fact, ae doubt contributed to the aetUe.ivtwi at Onallr. Tho action ef the
speaker in allowing Raanderson to aako his charge waa prod active of at least one goodresuH, whatever may be thought of it otherwise. That result was that 8underson.'wheiOw withdrew kin ohsrgo,wltkdrew it because aa be said he could aot substantiate it, a coalesslon which Bnauy disposes of him an a polltieUa of any woightwlth the Bagllsh people, and hia admirers oa the Gtororameat bench. Friday akrht he toft tho chamber for .1.1 uvi,. Mia asd trembliar. and, as no
was rolnr out he aot two Irish members who called him, to his teeth, a liar and a oeward. Although a crowd of members .iiiir hv. bo sever said a word
la reply. He went out to the refreshment bar still pale as death, and, afar a while, seemed to leave by a back door, after having had a word or two with a pollcemaa; but some Irish members bavins; audibly remarked that toe waa leavi t . WrIt door, he agaia
walked into the middle of the lobby. At this time Dr. Turner endeavored to rouse aay remaining park of courage that miitht bo ia him by audibly remarking that one man could not possibly iasult another more than by oallina: him toward and a liar, but even this failed to wind the would-be hero up to a Bghtlae; poiat. The groat Orange warrior, ia fact, collapsed utterly, and m i.Io dlsaK)eared. The
ln tn ill M V J mm w
incident will be
A careful reading of the "aettorogutoto eomaerce," under which his ooibmtostoa ia organised, will show that no juried tetton has been given as to answer osi4oas like those under consideration. It is obvious that applications like those of tho conductors aad Traders' aad Travtors' Uatoa have no relation whatever to the duties imposed upon as by sootioa 4, aad this to the only section of the law wateh the oommiesion has power to suspend or relax, gottoa n authorise complaints to the
eemawitoa aad confers jurieowMou to eatortoto the same. It provides that "any worsen, etc, complaining of aay thing done or emitted to be done by a common carrier subject to the provisions of this aot, la contravention of the provisions thereof, aay apply to satd oeamisetou by poUttou, which shall briey stole tho faeta''; but neither the railway ooadaetorsaor the Traders' aad Travelers' Union complain that any common oarrier heevtoiatod the law. Oa tho contrary ahoy both aver that the railway companies do aot violate the law aed deaet wish to. If a railway company should issue a pass to a candidate aad Ms family to attend the approaching
eeaveattoa, or should transport three 'hundred pounds of beggega free for a eommirotal traveler bader the registry aad indemnity system, aad some person, feeling aggrieved, should make complaint of unjust discrimination, It would tkoa be roper for the commission to entertain fchea.aetiee whether such conduct was er was aot la violation of the law, and if ae, whether It was or waa aot wlthto the exceptions stated in seoi m rvllnto msv also be
yroseatod It the eharges made by the carriers aro aot considered roeopaabto aad iuet, but until a.uostloae of this Wind come totere as ia the way clearly adieatod by the statute, it would be worse thaa usetoos for ae to exprees opinions or five aavioe. We should aot oely toy oar selves justly epoa to the charge of asm g unwaVraatod authority, but should also run mMM iair r lavAtvinr all ooa corned in
.watt ae eourto might afterward aofal 'a.kMMaMAf the htw.br heety aad
esaiiiirsd ooacluaions, baeed upon ok parte otetemeeto aad argaaseato. (Agrees has aot taken tho meat of the railroads out of the aaade of the railroad companies. It kaa simply estaeilsaed certain general prieeiptoi un-
mMkli. It has enectod m section 1 The Ontoaee
toot att ebargea for iater-Btoto toaneeertottoa "shall be teeeonaeto and Juet; w aaihMed la seottoa 1 all
meeaer of aniaet discriaiaastosM; has israliaa la soottoat nil andue and anjeeeeaable prefereacee sad advantages; has reeuired ia the seme section
aakto aad oualtabto fecNtttoe
Mat inter obaago of traaio aadaanad to seottoa I
peoatf of tretgkto. That, la sueetanoe, IstbTIator-BtaM Oommeroe law. There m noshing novel to theee previsions. They aamdy artag book the bnstoeee of the
to the woU-settled
ntcAOA. Ath-11 IS. The body of Fred
erick Wlrth, whose mysterious disappearance about a month ago baa been the subject of police investigation, and for the alleged murder of whoa Jacob Euebler was arrested and eonf nod for some time, was discovered this morning la "JackKnife Blip," which is immediately in the roar of Bchoeaeman's packing-house, where Wirth was employed. . It will be remembered that while In custody of the police Kuebtor talked wildly about Wlrth having been thrown into the river at the "Red bridge" on Archer avenue, aad described the spot where the could be found. The police made
. .aarah there, but Instead of lading , Wondar nie-ht It to
Wlrth they brought to the surtaca the there will be another iwene
body of Fetor
on Ashland avenue.
disaebearod from
um. Ko exnlanation
m hu fiaatk haa been made.
A coapto of weeks before the discovery of Hansen's body, the mutilated trunk of a man was found in the canal at Lookport.
It waa at once tnougat toai in was Wlrth'a body, aad Mrs. Wlrth went te Lock port for tho purpose of viewing iu She failed to Identify the body then; bat last week went agala to Loekport and aaW v. a tknnrht the remains were her
Brnixerieut, III., April 1 The rsMalns of the lata Preaktoat Luwela aad Mrs. Liaoela were remored, opened aad ktoattfed yesterday, aad tamed over U the Monument Association by tho Lined Ouard of Honor. On the alght of Novo, ber 7, WN, Mullln aad Hugaea, two Chi. eago tatoves made an unsucoeestul attempt to steal the body of the
sate I res Mem iiacoia, ia mm
aareophagua, la which It was Inclosed, aad which waa exposed to view of visitors U rough tho iron grating oa the north aid
of the monument, waa loreew op -
the eoftta waa tokoa out, but at taia point tho robbers wore interfered with byoer-
perseas secreted ia tho monument,
who had received lnformauon taat. mm robbery was to be attempted. Btaoe that time the public mind haa boon ia a state
of uncertainty as to the reai rcsuarpw of the at arty r' a body, a re port having gone out that It waa aot rotaraoa to tho aareo
phagua after the attempted rooeery. u the mystery that has attached to the matter la now cleared away. It
appears that the body was repiecea the sarcophagus, aad remained there for
about a week. The memoera oi w mmw elation, however, felt that It was insecure, and it was subsequently removed to a place of greater aalety. Originally the TJanola euard of honor, which Is composed
of uMua ef the beat known and meat high
ly respected eitiseas of Bpriagleld, was
orgaatsea, ana one oi ur um -association has been to sacredly guard the j body of the dead President. During the month of November. 1878. the members of the guard with their own hands prepared a vault within the monument for the body. Aa excavation was made ia the earth about thirty foot south of the sarcophagus, and the body waa salely deposited therein and the mouth of the excavation dewed. The atmosphere at the polat where the excavation was made was almost stillng, and tho work was prosecuted at different times during the still hours of the night, with ao human eye to witness It, save those who were assisting la the labor of love. .... . , Two davs after the funeral of Mrs. Lincola la-July. ISM, her body was token by the guard aad laid beside her husband. Tk niuri bound themselves by tas
sotomnltv of aa oath not toreveai wnaj kui tutaa tin until the aroper time, and
that time has aow arrived. Yesterday both of the bodies were taken i tha TJnooto Guard of Honor, in the
nMunM of the Monument Association,
and placed la a new receptacle prepared for them durlar the week. This recep-
1a ia in the earth, near where tho sar-
onnharus has so lonaT stood. It has on the
Vviutmn twelve inches of cement, and has
double walla of brick. The entrance to it nv that the bodies have beea placed
la their final resting place, Is oe moated over, and this will ia tlnto become as solid
After this work bad been completed, the bodies were formally turned over by the guard to the Monument Association, aad accepted by it. . , iL Before being Anally entombed, the oomn of Lincoln waa opened aad the body identified. The hair and beard have all fallen off and tho face ia discolored, but the contour Is still perfect and the face la said to strongly resemble that of the bronie statue in the monument. 8rKtXGNKLB, April 15. This being the twenty-second .anniversary ef the death of Abraham Lincoln, memorial exercises under the auspices of the Lincoln Guard of Honor were held at two o'clock thla aftomeoa In the hall of the House of Representatives. After prayer by Rev. Dr. am.. a t. I UM n iMtanl fllll Vt.A taB
of immense " xotiroy aau amgtnS j - h-- i Tb fart It haa 1 the epening address waa delivered by the In fact it haa "f" - jurmour. Bishop of
A STALWANT MAN,
A Cowapsadsat leeto Ahsa the "timeti
sar. tAaiad fMMs ttlH to liNM
Um progress of the Sherman boom whlek was se ausiaoloMel.Y UuneKed at UteDlioitlooalauer of tlw Republican afMai an aa. saw mouUu in, n then
pointed out tome of the unmistakable
.! A ikaw that there was a
juuLittnn ajuonr Um party lealrs,
kitherto friends of Mr. Blalue, to drop
t.v. un the banner Oi ue
HiHa ewns saem m wa7 Kot Ike least of Uto
indications was the very full report of
the mooches givea in the columns w
the TribuH. where nothing was iup-
.uJ hoc aven Um slighting: allu
moat of General Hawley to Mr. Blaine, whn waa anoVan of as the "one matt
wko had caused the dlvteion of the Kepublloan lrty, and the consequent iin,,.. a nieveland. We flkould
VI W w not be surprised if the Tnbunt were tkt open advocate of Mr. Sherman before the end of the present year. The Delraonioo dinner, it will be remembered, made so bail an impression on Judge West, the blind leader of the blind, tkat He wrote a letter in great haste and heat to oounteractito effect, and to uphold the Blaine interest in
the State of Ohio. , Business is accumulating for the
Boston Journal, which has declared it
purpose to read out of tne Kopuuuoau
"wno can nui
nartv avert man
scribe to the sentiment" of Senator
Sherman's epeeoh at Nashville. &en-
HuwiAv. at Connect cut. nae a
l)o not waste any time in worrying about our Democratic President. lie is all right, physically, mentally and politically, and he means reform. I have had the pleasure of a good hour's talk with him. First, a to Mr. Cleveland's physical condition. So many stories have been oiroulated ever tiie eountry about an alarming inerenee in weight that I supposed from the amount of amoke that there muet be some fire somewhere. I have seen Mr. Cleveland on very many occasions, but I never saw him look so well as he did yesterday. He has lost rather than rained in flesh.
"You are well, Mr. "President?" I Perfectly," he answered. "I never worked harder or felt bettor in my life." But some of the Republican papers are very solicitous about your health?" I suggested, "and are giving the people the impression that a second term would find you too enfeebled for the great responsibilities of your office." There wa a merry twinkle in his eye as he replied: "We?l, I'm not to be
killed off by any offensive partisanship' of that kind. Aa f or a second term" and here he grew very serious that ia all in the air, and I have nothing to do with it. My time ia taken up fully with my present duties, and I propose to do my work in such a
that mv successor, wnoevcr ne
way
rrTat army 'of Vp withhU may be, will have nothing to undo It KfISS that the Sherman policy of will be tl business of the party to
aiding the State in the education of name their best man; tUnt if. the man iUUerato children by liberal appropri- who can best carry out Democratic jU terat umuren "y" t.Jt ..!oinlea and nolicief. and the man
annua ra thilhiu muiiu, i I 1
.i-B0.roiia to the Kenublioan exiwrl- who can best proteot
ment a our fathers understood it." righto of the people.' IZ c n ... haratar. I aald to the President:
j.ne ou ruixmtwi - . - . , ,iui (1t
Senator Slier- lanu, inere eeema w 6""" "y "
interest in tula lanu question jui now." ros," waa his quick answer, "and very properly, I think. It U one 4 tl, live mixtions of the day, and err
and defend the
Mr. Clev-
IxmI the scheme which
man favors of as a "bill for pauperizing the public schools of the United State," and "a gigantic bit of public plunder," "the worst effect of which
WOUIU U MJ lOHUTJl mmwwen; a,- I 1 ' - H healthful activity in the several States, tamly one of the most important
. ..vMimr fnr tiiM maintenance oi
IU UU.IU... i- - common schools, which has been the vital element in all our educational progress." At this rate, instead of the Boston Journal reading out of the Republican party every body who will aot accept the educational subsidy
scheme, Senator Uawley anu me
people for whom he speaks in the J&asi, and the St. Paul I'iotwer Frets and the people for whom it speaks in the West, will urns lie disfellowshipninz the
V wwvaa
"The railroad corporations appear to.
be somewhat greedy," I su jrgeated. "Well," lie said "a railroad corporalion should have its legal rights-no more, no less. Bt the people should have their rights, also. When a real settler I don't mean a mere land speculator, but a farmer who builds his little house and sets about the improvemant of the acre on which he has settledwhen such a man ha legally tVan noasession of his 160 acres, he
NERVOUSNESS.
Ke-
service to the Irish cause, in i." - , - , Seymour. Bishop
Greedy, but it has nnraiyye owm. Zu 0f Surinirheld. Mrs. Majoree
no iF" ' - . ttlrvn. which was fol-
u,av -
eniltiea -inn xmmr, r
aa adH. Col-
being the life
aad It is quite
lie plunder" which threaten the per- uenina mm. - i.u- w v rAt I ttmf wir. mid. so far a this Anminis-
petmty o iae reP. . lt u clej.riv the
Li Attl rit so wvnvM friend of the people. While aa a matter of course the Administration will protect the lawful righto of a corporation a well a those of the people, still I think it should be specially jealous ot the righto of the farmers and the working classes. I will go even further than that and sy that if by any construction of the law a seeming injustice i done to the humblest farmer in the farthest corner of the land, then tin law ought to be changed at once. I r.f tU nennla. I believe in the
. .. I tnwAil trr a nolo
naasen, j certain tnat, n any i Mr, Mantlnrton Henkle. Then
, wno raysMriowsij future time auepvs ia ro i w w. W.
his home aooui a rnonm , mtVM to the Irian party, tnai peny w "r-r - - lke
oi un BBHvs-wm.. -tand no n on sen , -. . , -. -
I . ...... I - I BUI OHrMnBt V
REPUBLICAN
a mvmw at AwaMlhut far Iti The
uMleane Admit That lllalae Is Their StrMKtk, and Vet Fen the Uemeeratto Aelmlntstratlon. On all side it is admitted that to reaominate Blaine would be party suicide. Why? Surely the Maine statesman is the embodiment of trueblue Republicanism; more magnetic than any other man in the party; towering head and shoulders, intel-to,.,oii,-aw- nil other asnirauts. is
tcvvu..j, - '
- . . .
the most popular and eager oanuHiate x g'Uml br tUm and with
of them all. ana yet, m one voice, . ; . . an(1 M tbe time." V.
husband's. They were buried by her lest
rridav.
ON THE RAIL.
te
ill-
Scvtoae CsUMes mm the Gh4eac, KrH tea Jfertbem-aeverat Pewerloely lajered. St. Tavu Mian., Aaril II. A serious head-end collisionbetween a freight aad a work tram of the Chicago, Burlington Northern road, occurred this morning at half-pant seven o'clock, two miles north of Diamond Bluff, which will doubtless result ia the death of one man. Several others are seriously injured. Reports state that the cause of the collie Ion was a
misunderstanding in orders, xne mjurec, ae far as can be learned, are:
Mart Fogarty, fireman, seriously injured about the face aad forehead; not expected to live. Rdwaid Humphrey, brakeaan; urkt lee fractured. j, Fahr, in charge ot the work-train; both togs and aa arm broken, beside iatoraal Injarlee. T. Donehue, engineer ef work-train;, aakla ferftlfen.
All but Fahr were Injured by jamplng. He waa in the work-oar, which waa iele. seeped by the tender.
. The Tmpm and the tint. Kew Yokk, April If, A dispatch te the CetMte Xtm, says: The Pee has decided the tuestton of the Knight of Labor in favor of that organization. This decision will stand so long ae the present method
pursued in furthering their aias prevails. The document of Cardinal Olbbeaa to endersed. The Pope farther decides that la
Canada, where a inandanent nae eeen issued against the Knights, the members of the order wilt receive absolution oa promise of obedience to future decisions ef the Holy Bee. If the Knights identify themselves with theories hour being dtoeemlnatod by certain agitators, this eeetolea in their favor will be reversed."
seeuence be. win sn win that will surprise their foes. I have authority for saying that Healy is horoughly satisfied with the night's work. "I did not think," Mid he to ae last night, "that I would have to make ao short a speech in reply to Ssnnderson, but the single word 'liar. under the clrouastaacee, waa more effective, Prbap"i than a two hours' deliverance." This event has thrown every thing, incld"g Chamberlain's harangue, entirely lato the sheds, and together with the agitation In Keeuntry, k practically killed the Coaretes bill. aal Sa an amir
A BLIGHTED LlFC
igreat emancipator,
and eloquently haa-
and character
which waa ably
died.
Hon. Clinton L. Conkllng, member oi
the Lincoln Guard of Honor, recited tne oft-re pea tod story of the attempt made by vandals ia 197 to steal and spirit away
the remains or l,ihcoib, nu " aaias were removed to a secret place tc provide against any further attempt ef the Wind.
The duet "Abide With Me," by Mrs. Henkle and Mr. Frank Jones, members oi aeity oh u rota choir, was readerel, after which the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. D. 8. Johnson, pastor oi the nee nad Fraabvtorian Church.
The hall waa crowded, the House, to honor cf the event, having adjourned
over.
iru soma unaccountable reason, the
work of moving the remains from where
they have remained since leie anu piacins ta.m ia a vault on the north side undei
" . . a
Sva or six feet of cement ana soiwi roe,
A Ki-OMftHMinM Whe FemMses to e mt tk CMtlal an Bamwato mt
MM,ntlnr Kii T Kam OvinWis-r-
A Var 9f eetha' Ceatlawons "Tt.
Washixbtow, April 18, - Washington 1 .. aai.i inbstfcenitfall of many i
bb m ... " -. ,1., .v- ivo or six feet or ceraeni an ei brilliant men. Friday evening, when the T te Vf,nt This from
avenue was Rlled w thtneyouvn o. ."rt for rears the nubile had been
ann mnrina i "... . . .
im. in au tnetr rtory
dresses, and every thing seemed bright and beautiful, a small, but rotund man, with a" round, smoothly-nbeven face, that,
uui ia ballava thev were ia iae swik
urnAokuui to be seen at aV
times through their Iron grating.
Tk d nt neonle in this and othe
Si-a-tam the reU3 right rts of the country were advised to th Thla marble sarcophagus n
Wlllanra, so eateu ay iKieor , "I 1LuiT---juu.1v above the mas
that he seemed unconscious
of where he
One ef the maahs who decorate this vknalty. kindly west to his aid and assisted him to a neighboring- bar-room. When the two for aw had disappeared behind the swinging doors of the saloon, a Western Congressman aald, ae he gMed abstractedly toward the doorway I That saaa ought to bars beea one of the raiat nana la thin country, but for
his earned appetite for rum," and then walked en. The drunken man was a representative from Indiana
la the Forty-eigktn ana rorivninth eongreseee and would neve been In the Fiftieth, but be wa toe drunk to attend the Congreeslenal convent ton, anether aaa received the nomination and was elected. He has keen oa one continuous "toot" slnoe the laet of January. He kaa imu mmiv now. but It will aeon be
euaadercd away, sad be will then Join
Washington's netei nogee, sswethlnge.
f ruiut: and reck covering the remains
This Is done to convey the iaproaniou
that the remains are therein,
.;!, one aboard, his uartv is in favor
...
ralevatinr him to the rear oi tne
lhind the Shermans and
the Wisdoms, the Ciflloras and the Al-
lanna. It must be galling to Dlatne.
There must be some reason for this
dira, Rnublican mrtvdistree. It was,
Y. JkrakL
Still Waving the Shirt For the sake of politic the Met Ocm will have it that tliere is no new South." It insists that the same
old customs, habit and unanimously
mnt so four vears ago. nor three years omcusiuni, ........... - o At thaJ timf the woods were prevail there; newspaper 4oi ago. Afc . , ; , A . 1aratajl! that PUA Sr6 still
. i .14 u .r tn are not tolerateu: mat, gu
Uil oi men wsuwsw :.mT'' . ""j ..:n ,u. tn. nf nl!Ucnl ili.
vietory, bntnone more gaiianuy anu l" "7 7T ZZa nt.v inIloriou.lv than Blaine. It is not so sent; hatred of new Mens and w .in-
. " . . . t .1 j. .lu.trka atill nrevall.
nnw- ttia nunniv is noi euuai w iw , -
- 11 ,
mand, in fact the supply appears to be
completely exhausted, ana the party appears to' be completely exhausted ever its search for a candidate. Sure
ly. Blaine has done nothing since 1WH, W . .... . . t ,1
either in a political er puuuc way, wiav would have a tendency to make him
unpopular with the people or his party. On the contrary, he has been very olr-
cumpot, and in no manner or way
ha h intruded hi peculiar views upon hi party associates or attempted
n reward lrieilUS Or punisn enemies.
There may
some truth in wnat in mi v says, but not much. Kvery new?pair reader in the country knows the South ha for years been bidding for new Industrie and new Idea, and that newspaper discussion are carried on and tolerated there the same a here. there is no new South, then the people of the North and the people of the South have been terribly deceived bj the
press of the two sections of tne ahihhi. The L4dr is inclined to the opinion
that the Jnfer Oea is deceiving i
to reward inenus or punian ononuao. - - . OstensiWy he ha stood aloof from the constituency by luid H-
TreuMee ef the XatkMMst Opera Cempaay, if aw Yokk. Aor 11 15. The Tim' Oaa-
w.aaaAiai save: 'The National Opera
Company, returned to Omaha Wednesday
night, and at W p. m. xnarsuaj
here. After leaving tan city iHr 1 Locke was Informed by telegraph that the Central Pacific had anautod his special baggage contract aad en account of the Iater-Btoto law, weald charge full rate on the baggage from Ogden to Bb Fraaoieoo. An this would make a differnee of about 17,010 ia the expenses of the
trip, Locke turned back. He Ms oeea telegraphing all day to Hew York frtondi 1 and Central Pacific oBtoials tn Baa Fran- , um. aad expects to get started be for
' -f - .. a tll !. 4aaa.
daynght. 11 ae uoes no aw wm bo Me to et the engagement ea Monda) night la Ban Francisco.
field of twlitic. Dosing as a statesman,
and he ought to have benefited by the retirement. We think he has. But what of his party, how ha that fared? It can not be claimed with any deSree of consistency that Blaineism, or epublicanism has made any strides toward winning back the confidence and the votes of the people. On the (uintrnrv Blaine Remiblicanism has
ml . . ...
It is waving the bloody akiru w
Ifetftef Ltadcr. Net Their Spokesman. Senator Edmunds goes quite beyond" hia prerogative when he assume to speak for the Republicans who voir, for Mr. Cleveland In 1884 and say that "a between two evils" they would
vote for him again. Theywouiu
VI)IS
been a gradual loser in pollttos since for him again, certainly, a against iir. the first session of Congress under Blaine or any other unworthy Kt?p'-
Cleveland's Administration, and the
Um. i at. all in the Sinn 1
men making a eholoe of evil. Mr. L
munds shoukl remember tt wn..-
Democratic party ha gained what ita 1 t TL- Inu ! tka
gain account for Republican nervous- is understood that he quite agreed wn ness and Democratic eompoeur. the Mugwumps In their etiniate of
lm M0nm ijtmmr.
K4w4HT OaMMi""3Cwttfl Ptaa - - - ftoaa. aSaSaauL aBsrfa XBnaaweaTvaM
Cnieo, April !, The first thing dene ia the lBoodtoH trkOe this acralng was the entering of a nolle erefteeuiby Btato's Attorney Qrinnell to the IndioUaenl against Charles Bralnard, Arehltoe'. ilMtaea aad the raag of commies loners
ia the Court-house stone con tract oaeeindictment He. 1,0M. Me said that be took tola eeers m the iatorssto ef a lair deal and au honest preeecuUoa. The grand Jury had baetllv ievesUgatod the ease at the
latter end ef their tern, but sbee,ueat Ineulttos had coavinced hia ae prone.
tie should be carried ea hi tee
mt Chief lasHee CarHer.
Wi am to. Anril m-Dunng'the two
years ef DemoeraUe rule two ef the Ke pubilean ladgee ef the DUtrtot gupreme Court has been superseded by Democrats. Chief Justice Cartter of the earns court, , ha baui been m delicate health for aflme
thae past, died at ton o'clock last night. This will make another vacancy te be filled by the appointment of a Democrat,
The court oousmte ef a Chief Jnittoe and five justices, making alx member in all. With the appointment, therefore, of a Democratic successor te Chief Justice Certtor one-half of tn court will have beea reorgaulsed during the present ad
mmtotratio. The Jtaatke rocelre f.sw aer annum and Clef Juatie H,M0,
late rte.
TaoT.lf. Y., April -fjf e known men, wild to be Ketguto ef tibf, raided the cmce of the M, an obeM weekly puMleatloa in this oHy. The pre. prieter, John Parr, wa not ka ..r.a.iaM at the time, aad
only per ten found by tbt
baeor Waa rw"
tb
We would be very glad to
Mr. Blaine President," says the QU CUy, a Republican paper of Iowa, "but there Is no sense in knocking the life out of the Republican party for aay nun. This notion that Mr. Blaine and toe Rpubiioan party are equal end reversibto quantities, that, like the boy at the tod fount with hi two glasses ami one glaneftil, yen an pour Mr.
Blaine Into the party and the party
t...i.iio- A.ndtdaUi in 1884. his
uri 1 to exercise the right of privattj
Judgment at the polls deprives
hhn 1
the privilege of iHscomlng the spokr. man of those men of equal honesty ' greater courage wko voted tor Cleveland.. Y. Tim.
It wa high time for ar. -. - to make a trip out Wet If h hope, te save any remains of the Blaise b' We have already qwoted the declara
tion of the St. Louis v-'Zu-
ii. fer taMtaaf 70,000 .is.!SSarJ 1W.
Otto, . (.it M.w. tkM uii,'lwlltr lor OKMd to 7.l.,i tll
aMKenees he rounu irnvfl . mr. mmmm, mm - j v "TZZ juMnmlX BlaBa Jre-"
1 1 Atmrttmn aeoaie snssrwn nen ue anw 1 y"L .
aUatod. the eaees damped, the raek ad Amtrttmi pwOttk
lewfi.-. r.JW.
1i km