Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 March 1889 — Page 6

FOR OFFICE-SEEKERS.

The rresWenf Kalbxhtem tame ttf Hi VHltr Ch K'Kurtt In Few Points In HU A tftimmnt I'eliey Whle't Mux hertlee l AtlrtHU far Om -e l?a4r lk w AMHdMMrntlOH. Cuivbiimi, O,, March 1.'. The l.imder'l Washington correspondent ay: lri dent Harrison has already mapped tint a policy for hi administration t4t follow reapeetiiuc Civil-Service reform. The fob tewing point from Kit iaterriww had with Mm by a partv of Cougr-nie are Ik td&cant and intere(iaj-. The visitor had presented the claims of certain IndividHal' of their choice fa appolatwirut: "I have," ald the President, "WUr--spbird u Hve up to tin plank relating thereto iu tho Kcpuhlicau National platform, and shall select men to All the omces from anion- the Republico the Territories themselves, whow Ik persons may be found. Iu Alaska there are no party organizations and no pehlio pro, which mn'ws it necessary hat the Governor uf. that Territory should be a tuau of ttch hirfa character as not to nsed swell supervision asufficiaht iu tnher Territories are subjected to, because of the existeure of political parties ami the -printing of newspaper. I shall endeavor fwc thi particular office to nnd a mail who will not need arjv such .-.par to do hli duty." i ilic-f attention Of the 'resident . was called to the order placing the railway-1 wail service Under the provisions of the' 'Vivuvrvu'tf rules. Ml shan't revoice that onbr," sal 1 th FreKiilent, empUatieally, -but V shall jJKpdify It liomeivhat. 1 sliall." he continued, ''have the rule touching nltttnte aneut- ohantced where it is specified that a .fUsMKssca employe may us restored with-1 an nno year. I .shall Imvo tli word 4whli-! iJnooo year' trifken wut." The !rcllcut I said that the order wt. aid bft further modi lied so that it would take effect on the lotk t June instead of the l.lth of March. One of the delej;at:on expre'tyd the opinion that tlw present ytont of oxam--jMatloa for cutrantv into the railwaywail service was not a fair test of the fitjiess of caudidate. MThen the way to do," replied th Preidetit, uis to make them j0 that ttiey will h-e fair tHts" Ho sai l. aUo. that the dif fereat superintendents should ho)d their Hhordinate.s to a .strict accountability in th performance of duty, and tlw iuefSclient tun should bo weeded out. On the subject of removal from tlw general claisitifd service President liarrisou t.aid: "I have told otne of y aaxunH friend that 1 believe the prorisiou relating to removals .should b chansjei no that a cause would t need to be .sjweified. I would not hav a man removed simply because he beloved to one political party or the otfaer? and there should be pood ud substantial reason; for the ilismfal of clerks, and of officials generally, but I Jiold tha it is not tiecesary that the iai uhonld be specified or iven iu all ca!ej. There uii-jht bo ood reasons for following a contrary coarse atid withholding information." A CATHOLIC SPIRIT. Vlw or IIl4hHt rUy, SjiriiklH nil riala ..lhH Flry, CttnrH, in Itogiirtl to IMocaliH hhiI the I'Hlille .school SytlrfH. Bktroit, Mich., March 11 Bishop Foley astonished the Catholic yesterday by cowing out In an interview, taking titrosp ground in favor of tho public.sclnol system. A eottmiitte" ef ladies recently called poa the Bishop, bearing a petition for the admission of woman's votes for school inspeetors. BUhop' Ftdey sed the petition au the women auffragisti were delighted. Being asked yesterday if he was in favor of woman storage, generally, the Bishop said he was not, and added: "I signed because I thoaght perns p- it Blight prove' of Some heuent to educatlott. and erhaps take tlie scltools ont of ptititic. I belieVe in the Stat providing educational facilities for IU citizens, and I believe that the imhlk school ahonld be non-pectarian. ertariauitm shotild not lw allowed to enter into either iolitics or the public eh(U. When I vote I rot aa John .FeJey, aa American cltiaea, and I would vote for a Protectant candidate againt a Catholic if the former was better fitted tor the place in question than the latter. ' il not approve, however, of tha maintenance of schools for the rich out of .wey taken from the poor." SAVED THE TRAIN. 7he llnrrlnln InteutloH of m Trio ef TmHi Train-Wrrcker lreiitratel ly a Kravt- Hoy. Maxsfielb, O., March 12. A bold attempt was made to wreck Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. 7, west-bound, due here at 4:87 last evening. A boy walking on the track between Chicago J miction and Plymouth, about hlx o'clock, discovered several large bowlder and a mm taker of ties upon the track- The boy, while taking in the .situation, was pounced M)Ka by three tramps who threatened to cut his throat .should he attempt to Hatf the train. The boy pledged himself and itastened on eastward, the three men secreting themselves In a field to await development. The boy had gone but a short distance when the train came in tight at a lively rate of iieed, and the lad, contrary, to promise, flagged the engiwr j.t iu time to prevent ahorribla wreck. The would-be wreckers at once started for the woods and escaped. The boy ka given an accurate description of" the men, bat art yet they have not been .HppreUeuded. p ' m i The Commercial CoHcrtM. "Washinotox, March 12. The President will shortly appoint ten delegates to the Commercial Cougreaa which ia to convene iu this city on October 2 of thb year. The -congress will be attended by delegates rfrom Mexico, Central and &uth Amerlice. Haytl, San Domingo, and Brazil, Hud will consider the formation of an American Customs Union, tin establishment of regular and frequent communication letweeii the ports of the .several American States, the adoption of .a uniform system of weight and measures ami International patent and copyright la.vs, and the adopiiou of a common tdlvcrcoln. It is esn "led tlxe Congress will adopt a dellnUe plan of arbitration at all questions), disputes or differences, ltallrrlr loo Itrull-tlr. lVsiiOK, Ont., March 12. -Khler Morris related la n Baptist church Sunday evening that one of his recent converts in Mouth Uokhester had a fearful vision a few nights ago. The new convert, who is H yosing colored man, aaw I tell, a place of liquid lKtlling flames, rollittg over and over, and gray-haired men rolling over wad over iu them; alijo he saw and heard n lot of yeang men pptn,' np in the 4 awes like a lot of popcorn in a xtove fke. The elder drew a frightful pictnro f (lehenna, acaring h!: hearers m thst several women went into fits, whiln men ,3rMned and wept. Yesterday Mr. Morrl wae uotlfted to drop the old-fahion4 kImII, or atop prtachlc.

THE SENATE COMMITTEES. iffMMHlf (tin 'tOHHltt4Hr tan I'-sltea Htate Hcaate a KevUed aat Agreed t for the PlKy-Klrst Ctrngr, Washinotox, March 1. During yreterday's aeesiou of the Senate Mr. Piatt offered resolutions, which were adopted, for the election and appoiatiHent of the following standing and select committees of th Sen!, the flrst named in each committee being chairman: mxwxa coMMtrrKw, Ajrrieelture aast For try 1 "iukkek, Wstr, Ptumk, Hlgrtft. MeMlltne, George, Clbm, Joa, mt Arkansas, aat Bate, AftanriathMx AIIImm, Daw IMuwH, Ha, KarweU, lUhtk, Coeirell, Call aad Gr maa. Catlaat Kxjivw Ja, of Nevada; Paoooek aal Vane. Cwww-Hale, M(trlll, Wllem, f Iowa; SteklrilK, Davin, lrry, lUaektHtra, I1M pt aad Tarjile. Ovll Srvlw aatl Ktraclimeat Caaof , PH'e, Mter.Mtt. Siaiifortl, Whl)rp, Walthall, WtUoa, e( Maryland; lKrrr auU Rrcvwa, Clim SpKer, Hoar, Mitchell, Hiinjlns Wolcott, Jones, f Arkaaat, Wlltoa, t Maryland, 1'wm a4 Faulkner. Cohi lHfvs' Dolnh, Cameron, Hawley, HUraek, Melhro, Hampton and Keaxan. Comtaetee-Fry, Jows, of Neva!, Dolpli, Caaieron, Sawyer, Cullom, WaAtabarn, Kitum, Ck, Vat. Gorman, IConaa and Glt-oa,

District of Columbia Inaull. Stwxmer. Parwell, McMillan, HiguM. Harris Vance, Daniel d r.iuikncr. Kdueatlon and Labor Blair, Wlsdn. of 4owa. Stanford, Stewart, W.uUbura, George, 1uk;1i, I'aytie atl Uaritour. Kngroed RllU TJiweH, Quay nHd Colquitt. Kpldemic Ia-Harrl. Hampton. Kustls, IJerry, Hale, StoeUor dpe aadMarMou, To KxawiHy tlw Several Hranche of the Civil Service Hlggtns Altlrick, AUlK5ti, Huaipton anil Quay. O.-anlsntlos, Conduct and Expenditures ol the Ksecutlve Departments Hiscoek, I'lumli, Sherman, Frye, Spooaer, Cockrell, Kenaa, Gibson and Harbour. Finance Morrill, Sherman, Jones, of Nevada; Allion, AWrlch. HSscock, Voorhcev, BcCk. Mc I'lierMMi. Harris and V.iace. Fisheries SlockbrWge, Dawes, Stanford, Hampton and Illodreiu Fivre gn KeUtlons-Sherman. Kdraunds, Frye, Kvitrts, Dolpli, MorgB, Brown, 1'ayne and Kusti. Improvement of the Mississippi HI ver Washburn, Fai well, Hawiey, Marston, Eusti, Walthall and Hate. Indian AlTairs Dawe$, Flatt, StorkbriilK'e, Manil"rMn. Wolcott, Morgan, Jones, offArkanHearst and Daniel. Inter-State Commerce Cullom. Piatt. Blair, Wilson, of lowat Hifccoek, Harris, Gorman, Keawa and Harbour. Judiciary KJmumU. Insalls. Hoar. Wilson, f Iowa; Evatts. I'ugH, Coke, Vest and George. Library Evarts Hoar and Voorhees. Manufactures-McMillan, Quay, l'latt, Colquitt and Htodjjett. Military Affairs Hawiey. Cameron. Manderson, Stewart. Davis, Cockrell, Hampton, Wal thall and Hate. Miaes and Mlninit Stewart, Jones, of Nevada; Mitchell, Teller, lUtc. Faulkner ami Hearst. Naval ASalrs Cameron, Hale. Stanford, Stockbriaxe. Mars ton. Mcl'herson, Butler, Blackburn ami Gray, l'ateats Teller, Chsee, Piatt, HlseecU, Gray,. Kenn a aad Bcazua. Pensions Davis, HIalr. Sawyer. Pa'ldock, Marsttm, Turpie, Itlo.-cit. Faulkaer aad Harbour. PoDt-CHHces and POst-Konds-Sawycr. Chaee. Maryland: Kean and Blodtett. Prlntlns-Mamkrion, Hnwlcy and German. Private Land Cl nms Random. Cotanitt, Pao, EilwustW, Stewart, IHall aud Wol eott Privileges nnd Elcetlons-Hoar. Frye. Teller. Evarts. Sinxmer, Vanee. I'wfr, Qaay and Tamte PubUc Hullillnscs and Morrill. Spooaer, Quay. Gmuails St;ford, Vest. Daniel and Pasco. Public Lands-Plumb, lllalr. Dolt, Teller, Paddock, Mor?n, Walthall, Berry aad Pa-eo. Railroads Mitchell, Sawyer, Ha wiry, Skpcl! bridee. Woioott, Marstoa, Brews, KCRM.ntaek- . mnaiawrrj, Kevlslow of Laws Wilson, of Iowa j Stanford, Teller, Wdsou. of Maryland, ami Daaiel. Revolutionary Claims-Coke, Pagh, Hearst, Chace aad Morrill. Rules Aldrkh, Shermaa, Infills, Harris and Blaekbura. Terrltorles-PlaU, Callom. Manderson. Stewart Davis, Butler. Payne, Joaes, ef Arkansas and Blackburn. Trnpertatte Routes to Seabonrd-Qttay, Mitchell. Cullom. Dawss, Atdrieh, Gtbsen, Vest, Seorge and Tarple. HKI.BCT COMMlTThffS. To investigate the condition of the Potomae river front ot Washington Mel'herson, Ransom, Barbour, Maaderset, Spooaer and Kdmuuds. To Inqulrt Into claims ot cltiiens of the Cal et States k gainst Nicaragua Morgan, Wilson, of Maryland; HearsL Hoar aad Cameron. Oa Woman Suffrage Vanec, Brown, Bek, Blair. Chace, Farwell and Wolcott. Additonal aceommoiatlens for the Idbrary of Consrrev Voorhees, Butter, Morrill, Uvarts and Mars ton. On ike Centennial of the Constitution aad j Discovery of Amerlea Hiseock, btterninn. Hoar, Hawiey, Voorhees, Kustis and Colquitt. On the Five C.vllliea Tribes or Indians Butler, Morgan, Dawes. Cameron and Teller. On the President's message transmitting the report of the Paeifio Rillway Commission Frye. Dawes, Hlseook, Davis, Morgan, Butler aad llesrst. Relations with Canww Hoar, Allisen, Hale, Dolph, Poitli. Iletler awl VoOrhces. On the Transportation and Sale ot Meat Products Vest, Plumb, Mandersoa, Cullom and Coke. Irrigation and Reclamation ot Arid I.a nds Stewart. Allison. Plumb, H seock, German. Reacan aU Jones, ef Arkansas. Amons Iho letters of confidenco which tho Emperor Francis Joseph received on tho death of his son was one signed by "the Mother of Obordnnk." In 18B2 Oberdank was arrested for having n shell In his possession when the Emperor visited Trieste. He was tried and condemned to death. Ilia mother sent an appnal to tho Emperor for ids pardon. So did Victor Ilujro. His Majesty refused tho pardon and OlHSrdank wa qxecuted. "Unhappy father." says tho mother in her letter to the Emperor. "I regret that on ac count of tho tragic death of your only Bon you are compelled to fool tho samo pangs that I, a poor abandoned mother, felt on tho morning of tho -'Oth of L)-i cembcr, 1882." The physical conformation of Japan is such that railroad construction in difficult and expensive. Ono line, W milea in length, Involved tho excavation of ton tunnel 10.000 feut long and the bridging of eleven rivers. Another line aacends a mountain range to tho height of 8,144 fool, and during five months of the year is rendered tm passable by the snow. ...I ii m More oranges, lemons, banana, figs and raisins are consumed in the United State than in any other oouatry in the world.

THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.

Tlin Steel t'ruUr CkarlwtaH Will 1 iaHi'Ue-l H'fiHld Im Siih Imm, lluHrvr, t.rr- Sum :hIu U Ih Trim Ih tin IhIh CinaiMUloa-.lMr Hattxry !f t Vt Itrarfy Waxhivotn, Mareh IS, Ah tel graphed yeuterday, .Secretary Tracy sent a tiegraw to me umou iMi-n oric at KrHUdw, where the .steal eruUer Charleston U iu coitrae of coutitriK'tton asklH,' howmou that vtanl will Iw com pleted. The itMiuiry wan not made whh a view to aweriaitdn-r how koou the Charleston could le sent to Sh moa, but for the purtK)se o learuiHK wlipu he will be ready for trial, Her buihbMN expected to have her retwy early iu February, and theeondt limn of the trial were all tlxoil, and a board of officers detailed to conduct it be fore arrwtueenient were made for the trial of the York town. The con tract or jrave her a private trial, and, a i usually the ce, it was found thauomo miuoraltcratioui, and readjustments iu her machinery were needed. Tlio I rial will probably occur in April, and, hi the cuutractora are to raceiie a premium of p)) for eaoh hor-e-iM)a'er developed over uv 7,tJ0 guaranteed by the con tract, the contractor.' wantio be sure that U every thinir is in thebust possible ortler before they Mart on the ofllelal trial. The Charleston could no: ba bent to v ea for actual service for nume time yet, oven if rhe had been tried Hid accepted. It would be xom months before every la"t of her innin buttery could be ready for nervier oti board. Mie I to carry two H-luch jjuih and six ti-inch guns. The it-inch irtttw ! lae not been commenced yet, and when the Charleston does finally go to sea she will probably make her nrfd crmeuv."lth out ilii'jjo, There are ix U-Iueli gnns at the Annapolis ' jiroviug pound now. I'mui of these wen originally intended for the Petrel, but it has been decided to .send them to the Charleston, and they will probably be shipped to. San Francisco at an early date. Armed with these pins and her powerful secondarybattery the Charleston would be a formidable vessel without her S-iuch guns. Titus far the navy has been able to get new vessels faMer than the heavy guns can be made. ELECTRICAL EXECUTIONS. Intrri-OIos i:viif rlnu'iit i by lu Xnw Virlt ttttr Au, iKtrltlo. lo DM.iniHiii, I li ltot Mmii of ir.irryoiu OiO t tin l.iw IVovlillu tor tlm Etrciitloii of (,'onilmHi'tl Criin'liiiiN liv LliMurlclty. New York. March 13. Final experiments were niado yesterday by the New York Slate authorities to satisfy themselvesasto the best nieaiM of exneutltu; j condemned criminalH by tk'ctricitjv The f first auimal to leave his troubles behtiwl him was a nmall white cur weighing '21 fponiids. One of the wires rrns wrapped over MJtue cotton waste, saturated with water, on his ri-ht front leg, ami thcolhei attained in the ame way to his left hind leg. The alternating current at 71W' volts pressure was applied for ten jooonds, and the animal died painlessly,, without noise or strugyJe, Tlie tieeoud was a black mongrel Xewfouudlaud,weighing7' pounds. Connections wore Ivutto upon the middle o. his forehead with a metal plate, covered with toll, and 1 uposi the right hind lei;. Eight hundred j vol is of alleruatiug ettrreut for fifteen seconds killed him instantly. The other : ,ogs, weighing ) and : pounds, wore VAhu iu the s:UUt) wav wUh , (iUm:U. ing current at'iO) and TOO volts for ldsoC' oud.. Four calves, of approximately the weight of a man, were killed in the same way ut volts pressure for con tacts of from b" to Ji seconds. An STO-pound Imrso then took the alternating current iu the same way at l.vuo voitK oresswre tor twentv-nve seconils and "died instantly. Iu every cae death was instantaneous and without Kound or struggle. The experiments were under the charge of Dr. Carlos F. Mat )ouald, of the Auburn .State Asylum, assisted by Mr. A. E. Kenaelly, Mr. Edlsou's chief electrician, and Harold P. Brown, the electrical engineer. Among those present wore Dr. A. D. Rockwell, the prominent medical electrician, Dr. EdwardvTatum. of the Pennsylvania Btate University, and other representing the State authorities. A FEARFUL EXPLOSION. Terrible EHVcts of tln Kxplos.on of a NS r ll.illr at thit St. Xtcliol.ts Colllary Xt-Hr MtttiHiioy CHv, I'a. Rkadixu, Pa., Mrch Ul;r-A nest of three boilers at the St, Nicholas Colliery, near Mahanoy City, exploded at 'cloven o'clock, this morning with terrific effect Oue of the boilers was blown .VXI yards. another was hurled through a blacksmith. feluHl and the other was torn into fragments. The loiler-ho:ue and blacksmith shop were wrecked. Mrs.. Louisa lloffmau, with her child in her .mis. wan passing at the time. A fragment of iron broke her hip and killed.! no cnlld. James Delauey, a driver, passing; with his team, sustained a fnu:tured pkull. Michael Warren, a lad of thirteen on the same wagon, suifered a brokeu thigh and crushed leg. The skull of Edward .Seltzer, a painter at work on tho breaker, was crushed. Patrick Warner and Edward Watts wero tf-rribly injured by llyiug plecH of tlio iron. Other Were scalded aud injured, bat their names are not yet learned. There May In llluuilh-el. Los Anuf.i.ks, Cal., Mareh 18; Gre.t excitement existed in, the Lower California gold-mining camp lost night, nm thousandK of desperate gold-hunters uro breathing vengeance against the- International Connmny of Kagllsh capltallstH, whose agents lay claims to tho tnlnea and are tryiug to sh.tt out Americans and other. Yesterday it became known that tho company bad fent to Han Francisco for ,00) Chinamen to work the mines, and lusr night the American and Mexican miners held a mass-meeting and determined not to submit to the coming of coolies. They also framM a xilllo to the American Congress iug protection. Tho situation looks threatening, and a battle between the independent miners and the English company's men is looked for every momont. in -m a A I'erplevlm; Poillloa. Cuica'sP, Marcli 1.1 A News 'special from URKhiugton says: Humor now is that WhltelaW Held Is going to France in stead of England, ns Minister, bu his friends any that ho will md accept the iTi.Mieh mission that he will go to En gimu or nownere aim mere i r very stron.1 Impression that ho will decline ih tavor ot .Mr, riienw. until or them can not lie appointed. Mr. Maine I'as ox

plained that very fully. Mr. Phe ps gon erously inurreudered all his rlnhtitr in favo of Mr. Held, and now Mr. iUed does not want to accept the position because he will feel that he Is keeping ?r. Phelps oat, aud he is under many clil$';nU(Jn to the latter gntlvimta. t

1 HE NATIONAL ISCUE.

A Xeeesslty lo the SmM ttfHl KsUteaee of the IH-tHmi-utUi 1'artf. The adjournment of the Fiftieth CongiwH with the Democratic reform bill defeated by tho Senate, the Sonata bill left uneoiiaideroil bocHiiwo of IU iiiieoiistinttloiiality, and the Cowloa bill einotheresl, will leave the Issue between the partliw exactly aa it was made by the bt. LouU and Chicago jilatfonns. 1 he Republicans may almndoii the C'liieago platform in tho Fifty-Hrt Congress aud attempt to draw n tarllT bill on thou former theory ol incidental protoetion, but the Democratic party will not change its attitude. In mtr present politic? the question of tariff is the only one which presents Issue on which a Nntlonal party can lie hold together. Tho Republican party, distinctly sec tional, and holding its theories of the tariff in subserviency to wealthy corporations in a single section, plays for power by forcing sectionalism as an issue aiwve an otnor. it nas not yet felt tho need of a distinctly National issue and there is no immediate prospect that it will do so. To tho Democratic parly, on tho other hand, a National issue Involving its historic principles is a nocvssdty of existence. JCxeopt as a National par ty, it can net exist at all. Jt was only br resisting sectionalism and forcing the National issue of low taxation and ccwnominnl Government that its organization survived tho shock of a war In which it was tho pence party and hold together with increasing strength for twenty-four year, during which llvo administration and patronago wore iu the hands of the war party. backed by the military power organized as a sectional party, and oporatt Al' , 1... .. 1 II ug on a sectional oasis, r olio wing this National policy, the Democratic party lias gained steadily on tho popuar vote since 18b I. 1 ho result of tho advocacy of a low tariff for revenue is Unstratcd by the increased vote of the twenty years sinco 18C8. The follow ing tablo exhibits it: Seymour (in 84 States) . , ?,W.18 Greeley (in :i" Slate) ,.. .S'1UC T'lucn tin W Slates),,.,....,... Viil.HrC. H.inrock . .. . , 4. 1 1.MWt Cleveland OKSI) 4.ll.0l7 Cleveland :s) , ,...5,.VM,1SM These ligures show that the Demo cratic National vote has more than kept pneo with tho growth of the country. hen. after tho surrender fit 1872 and tho nomination of n protectionist, tho party nominated a" Dem ocrat In 1870 on a tariff-for-revonuo-only platform, it elected him and tolled more than n majority of tho oytlarvotC4 With its 'tariff-a-local-isstid candidate in lvsu, the party gained only 157,000 votes over 1S70; but in USl it gained 170,000 over 1SS0; and in 1S&J G2a.lul over 1881. TheTilden vote of 1870 on tho tariffreform issue gave the Democratic party its rightful place as thu National mrty. When Hancock shirked the National Lsetie thu majority vote went to Gar held, but it came back to Cleveland,, who not only held it but increased It on tho single National istte of tariff reform against war sectionalism aud war taxation. Take away this National issue and the sectional party may bo as sectional as it please without losing control of tho Government, provided it maintains a semblance of decency aad curbs its propensity for wholcsalo plunder. If the Democratic party dared abandon thw only important National issue in our polities, it would not have a fight ing chance in a single ono of the Northern States, and tho Southern States would become Republican as soon, its the Republican party would let. them.- St. Iouis Republic. MOTES AND COMMENTS. Tm Ohio crowds greeting the naw President were the largest and uolsiwst. Every Ohio man Is expecting something. louisvillo Courier-Jour-naL Those close to General Harrison declare that he is already appalled by the terrible pressure lor ofllce. And yet the rush has hardly begun. Ho will have many a weary day in Washington. Cincinnati Enquirer. Protected Pennsylvania now proposes to stop work in her anthracite eoal mtnoe two days each week. Tho eountry is so prosperous at the mere propect of a high tariff Administration that Pennsylvania wants two holidays every week to shout over it. Cloveaid Plain Dealer. Mr. Arkell. editor of tho tludgoi. lias just presented Mr. Russell Harrison with a plug hat that cost $100. Wo hud supposed that Mr. Arkell had more taste and discrimination limn to make a gift involving tho boneilciary's. wearing more on his head than in U. Chicago News. No Democrat for a half, century has dono so much to redeem, til-Democratic namo and fortune. & Mr. Cleveland, and lie retires, with the cordial lespcclof a vast body of his countrymen for his patriot! jmrposo, his integrity and his coiwig. Harpor's Weekly (Ind.). Four now .States. ,'MiMed to tlio Union during Presldout Sdevolund's administration. That will not sound badly when chlldtan read it Kn tholr school historic km, years hotivo. Tho last State to enter the Union ciuno In under tho administration of Ptosident Grant lloston Globe. The HepuVllcnn party retumi to powor on the grand platform of protection to trusts. The dobts of tha campaign of boodle must bo paid. As for tho public, tho party will put into practice oaco more the sentiment so pithily expressed on a certain occasion by the late William II. VntuUrbilt Tlio only public worthy of tho consideration of the Republican party is that ol lk trusts. Albany Argua.

CLEVELAND'S IDEA.

He IMaewHies III ArfiMbfUttwltoM aatl tha FMtare ut the KwlHM. A few days Mora roKri tvom th Preaidency, Air. Ctuvdand gMVef a long Interview to a eorreiiondet f the Herald. As a reu)t. of tint interview the correspondent has ami the fallow ing to the Herald: 1 have had a Jong talk wth Preiident Cleveland thin Hieruliik' U was reull? a talk, ler Mr. Cleveiumi otiloeta to a formal iateiview. Mr. aevelund reterivd to the lt four vourin. aad then tleelarad tils hope that the Itipu)neaa pnriy en us aecets oa to povr would pursue no course thai could in any way rehabilitate the hei-tlonnl animosities wl.tuii have been iiytinc out. 1 was anxifHii to know what lie would say of the luture nmpecta of the BepuUlle. He aula : "1 am a Democrat, with all tha word implie. I an oioreovu t, an intense Democrat, In mat I behove that the truu pr.nelptea of the DemocMtie party ae essentia, to the liiKl.iwt weU-hniHK of tics country. During tha war tha l(epuuiie:iit parly bad ximreiuo and unouttstioued control of puhilo iwboy. No one will ipiestlou tlio serV im it renderetl at that tune. but the rank mid tile of the army was comioeil lar'o:y of PemeuraU: Tlie Gunernls who won renown were also iwn-ty of them Demokirata. While thmo were natoiig the RMUblleans a small minority of hsit-heatls who found lault with the Ltaroln Adminlstrattoti. ami atnoiiK the DDuioi'raisiiti eipitil niimbernf fuss U hIki.u tlui.tbty was a National m.fortti the great bull! of the people trom'liast to West, wuhout resjiect to party ami atlons, wore solidly iiatrlotic and ready for uuy amount of nucrince for the preservation of ourinstitntioHs, Ri foliy to claim tliai the war was fouxlit hy cither Hepublicans or Dftnocrat.. as It was fought by the American vit.aen of the North. But It 1 plain that under Ituputd'can Admlnistr.itiims thcro has been given a freh linii uui to nniioo(dies, trusts nml combines, linmotise rortunos have been accumulated, unknown in the days of or father. They are n peculiarity of jxit. belluui times, and the cot.lnl which they arbi trarily exercise ovcrtlio uost of existence . a dlreet menueo to tho .clfare of tlio workitijimen and of our fitrmfrs On my tugKett tig tbo nvc nucst.on in the South Mr, Cleveland sa d: The South has partly recovered from thu effects of the war. ano foe twenty years or more has been putting alt its eiion; e into the soil and into manufactures. It has risen from a condition" n:ro.iehins ruin to a degree of tlnaneial uiul practical untorpr se which render it la ornu Industries a sharp competitor with tlio North. The sudden and marvelous teovery of the South In industrial In terest.s-m a fact In which the whole Nation may well Ulw orlde. And this fe bng of pride would be universal If the professions so often matle cf complete recou- ( Ulatbin and a desire to join lna hearty, united ctort to work out ouriiestlnyo, a Nation were ion cere. The new relations bntween the whites ami the negroes at the Snatli art) graduu ly .arranging themselves. It mustr hovrerer, be a work of t me aud of a long time before an entirely satisfactory result can be reached.' When I suKsjestml some tisesiitsn as to the diOrences between the lnoonu, ami tho out. Kolas Admlutstratiotis, Mr. Chvelaml was quick with an answer. Kv.denlly, ha is In no wise disturbed by tho fortunes of seluteal wat fare which have befallen him; "Wie people alone." be said, "haw the risht to rale the country, and thotr will is law." Mr.. Cleveland has no tear that the Dmo. ciatic policy of an adjustment of the tar S tc the wants and c rcuaistances ot thoseof om people who work for their hvtnic with a due regard to all other leslliuiate lutere-its-asid enterptStes, will not ultimaUly .comment ttsell to th American people. . WORK FOR' DEMOCRATS. Sinn of (lie Sui-ri-il Diitli- ir-tJiwl'utty ii: Opiixltliin... Thro is no philosophy that caii'fweeten a defeat, but there are many uxld. Oratloas which may .mltlgataitH bitterness. It is well to make the mosi. even of a losing cause, and to Uidy iu possibllptlos for good. It Is -well to remember that the- Democratic,' party was not driven from powerr on account of ny offense agataat tlie public welfare, any overt act contrary to tho best iutoresta ol tho country. Skis of .omLstdorn. indeed,, it had to answer for;, buA wily on account of tho disloyalty of a. faction that joined the Republicans- to prevent wholesome legislation; but tho power of that faction had been reduced to a minimum,, and a. great measure of reform had lieett carried as far as Democratic votes oouirt rry it before tlio day of defeat: The, party, therefore fell while doing it duty, and in tho plurality of., tho populat vot-whlch it seoitrcil oartr Sed with it a voto cf confidence from i tho country. The successful party hu the power nnditho patronage, but itiis-a mistake to underestimate the inlluencc of the opposition. Indeed,, aa a. itiks. the pnrty In opposition U rc.uch more use fub than tlio jwrty in paww. Partly from patriotic conslderwtioas, partly from motives of party policy, the opposition has for centuries be-on the palladium of the tttoplo's rights. It has been under tlio protection of minorities that tho spirit, of liberty has watchod and, waited ffr iu opportunity. Flushed with its .victory, dubious ut it was, tho Republicans rnturn to power with th inclination to inaugurate a saturnalia of agrOssiontnd of rapacity. Hetweon that and !iho barriers ol tlio constitution, yrhlch tUey would overleap, between them audi tho Treasury, which they would pillage, stands the Democratic minority its both houses ol Congress, charged withi tho duty of protecting tlio inlorosts.of tho people to tho full extent of their powor. It wl, be theirs to scrutinize-with the utmost care ovory moasure proposed by tho majority, t resist uvery vicious propenal, and to oxposo by froo discussion, waore f re discussion is possible, ovory assault upon tho interest of the masses rnd every conccaaion to monopoly xnd greed. As tiv? advocaton of tlttt people it Is tlioir duty tt preparo n case for submission to tho votow uA. tho Congressional olectionsof 1890 uasl ISllii and the Preaidontlal election. f tho latter yonci Freed by defeat, fcrom tho ImportunitLoH of oIllee-secJterH, they will have lolsuro to prepare! lor two great educational campaigns in tlie years named, and tho Democratic Dress, and the rank and lilc of the party m well, will heartily sewnd Iheir offorta. Loutttvlilo Courier-Journal. Tuts Wcry and frothy Foraker .... i. . ei proitma imi nv wna icwm io ouarman" in the Clilcago wivoation liMt Uncle tlohn must slgii foi a doubledealing traitor. These truo-blta sup porters are fatal tu kU ohitne N Y, World.

UNO BARTtMEUl. l4enMliHMl KHHday.SehfAxli a

Mareh '44, 1HNW. Specially arranged from H. 8. 0arterly,1 Lwmts TaxT-Mark 10;4-69, mtJ TaxT-Thon aoa ef Dayid, luivu awrey m me. Mark 10; W. Okstkm Tkuth-AH who go to Jw In faith ahull Aftd salvation. Timk Maseeh, A. I), m Hoan aftrrthc last liMtaott, Sw wwk before the critoi!lra, Pi.AtK-Jerkho; About 18 milea tfm JeritHalein, ari S t a milaa west of V Jordan, and li rt't' tlofth of the Demi Sea. 'aku,i.ki. Actatt.VTs-MatU ):VJ-8I : Luksr W.;8W:i; lib 1. Hakmon'v (!) Mkttheir aooaks of two Wind men; Mark twd T.uhwof wily one; but ht there were two, fliere'Wa certain) v ma. Mark Beak8 of the alilof o. (i) Matthetv atwl Mark apeak of tlio healing aa taking place when they left Jarleho; Luke aa they drew nigh. Prolmbljr the blmd man llrst called to Jeaua us He tffts onterfng tlio city, bur coa Id not reach IUutou Heawuntof tha crowds. But us Jesus went oirtel tha city. no ii affMiu huh auceet-iiwn lXXtn,rMS Jesus isi-si 111 on Tfis teat? it. JeruaasVw to bo cruclliodinairuslng lint disciples tm the Journey ife) prepaw them tor tliw jtrratchunaoKoon tovvnm hi HihIicircnm.stas, and for tl great reanonsibllitlca tint will bo thrown tlnon them. Theyero thw Jordan froth thoeaaHotliB west lde'at tthe fords oppoHlteUhrlcho, and conw into th city. Tho wholu way ia thronged-with an increasing yroivdW p!lgrinia, comingwp to Jerusalem to uc-lah-rato the imssnver th following week,, iiKi.r.4 ovKtt man I'lacks lt .rrrtAi (see Place) tlma' a inriru mid rtitirislwwflr cily, (,'rcnt numUn Joricho wits AtU of. peo ple, who wftro,golrtg up to Jerusalem to attend tho pussovor., Botnettmes twn.inllllmi people came uotb Jerusalem. Jericho ua on one of ttotiighwaya from Ualjlcc.. ioMmg. Bar i an .tramalo word f rr ia Timeus being the name of tho fatherr 47. .Vim o D.irf(h i, e. Uio expected MMhhttu IS. UtMMftvttett tlleydid not want Iwmpuv intrude on th Mastor,who was soon lolw proclaimed as the Mbaetah. They hnagmcd' they were pleiising josn. SO, Garment: ii loose blanket, or cloak,, worn over tho tliuw. or shirt. Ho luld aaWW whatever liinderwl, hisqulck going. 51. Juwf: or, as In new vrrvsion, Ji'ntibmii, a title of. special honor. Thy! fuith! shown (lHy perewving Jesus to be the Messiah, (a) by gaang to Him, (li) byr persevering against opposition, M)by castinrr asida hindrances, (5j vf following Christ. Hath mailt tlite ich:e: complete, wanting nothing that belongs to a perfect body. Tha ' sinner Is never 'whole;'.'" lie is incomplete, imperfect, wanting. ATYrsor tub !Nse (1) Tha sinneris bliml. What was true oa tho eyus of bis IWMly is true of tho eyes of tho sinner's soul. The former could not see the natural world, , and the latter ran not see th:spi ritual world. Physical blindness is a great evil, but-spirit ual blindness is a far greater The sinner is blind to his own aost good, to - the great spiritual realities, of Heaven and ,( boll, to true liollncss, to-the possibilit'ci iu his soul, to the joy and glories of a religious llfo, to tho hlgaeat motives, to eternal life. Thus spiritnal, blindness nar rows, and restricts, and I'ackens the aoul- '! lie is iinor, because ho lias nothing that will endure, nothing to fhasl his starving, soul, nothing that will tmstt-en eternal life. How many needs ho has! fin forgiveness, for a noble object, for enduring friendship, for help in trouble, for enduring peace ami joy, nml nothing with wlneh to satisfy them. (15) He is Mpto. lb can not save himself; he can not supply his own wants. Bui, (4) ifecimifo -T-M, Nhicun not. cure himself, but he bus iniwer . go where ba, Lan be cured. Thk HrsxRK S.ivEti (1) Dte sinner who hears Christ's invitation' Inw great reason lo be of good cheer. ('-.') Ibor eagerly will one cast away his pride and. self-ritrhteous-ncss wlicn he bears Jesus cau to hint to tie saved ! () The smner mast ro up and go tc Jesus. No one will be saved sitting still and neglecting to do what I'm in his own power. (4) He must behev Jesus' word. Faith is liko opening ukmiiumm oi tne nousu to letin the suushitte that isr. waiting to cu ter; liko opening tho iiooro receive the rucst who is knocking; . tho coupler tliat joins the car to tho engtae, that it may use ita power; liko the deikws for learning that makes the world or htemturo our o,vu. (.1) Jesus makes him whole, restores that which has been rulneslby sin, complete aud perfects his nature, 'hi character, and his life. ()) Then bo stouit ioiiow jesus. nraisinu and glorifying 0i. Ilencefortii Jesus Is his Leader, hiaToauiier, bis King, as well as bin Saviour aad Jriutid. (7) Ilia exiierience of salvation It aow tha argument by which ho can pei-suado othora to -come to Jesus, and thus kelp to save thu world from spiritual darkness. Com musts If you had jlseen in tho position of oor ltartiineus, yea would have ro--altacd the need keenly, m was blind, and i doubtless never a day p etl In which ho did not feel hla and uonditaMi, and long for help. From tho narratlvje-tt is oviuunt mat he had heard of Jesus, ml most probably bad been told of tho v.t4erful cures that , He had wrought. But, ibis made him feel his own aad case all tha .rc, and wish ttiat be might also receive l;ht sight. Tho case of Bartitncits was all tin more sad because it was of long standing.- and ho was now a full-grown man. No i0ean neip wouui iw of any avail. Unless Jiisus, the son of Da vid. afforded roller, no niusi nvu mm Itlind ho muat die. A. beggar through .this fell disease ho bad booatne, and a lieggar mimust always remaln..nuless by miraaulous jwwerho cxpericiiced.ia cure. His casern but a typo of th spiritual condition of every unconverted maa in the world. Tho god of this world lnaa blinded thelrnninds. Iii fact, they nro vorto on uy jar iri timoaa, beenhse il knew ho wi blind,. and so was read,- io cry ioruouernnco. But men. oro blind 1 their bllnrfnws, and. maintain stoutly .. Ih'rf see spiritual things cioaiay. wbn tho sbuiott- confesses that hei is.allnd, and lieghisiso seek anxiusly for a,k Vkvaiclatt, doea his ouao assume a hopenil vSuvcL Tho case of tlie slnnor 1 1 again liko, that of Uartlmeus,,in that a miracle musU Iw wrought Jf,hi ver to sec. No butaM' aowcr cau Rive spiritual siijjit. All tne orntoti3 J the world can not Knelt aMagja blinded soul, unless the Urly Bp.rit end them hoBW with,clarlfylng poer. Hall . Iho easivof the amner is wotsio thnu t4nt.oi Bartinums, tn that, while hlrffllction would result in only temperal deprivation, Hhrtt. of tho Bliper vU result in etertud wm. ir BartlMous wnam great need, a sinner's need; Is a ciieperute otic Uov. A."F. Schjuifller. CiHisTiAii can novtr want a praying tltralf thejr ikwscss a hraylng (rnme. la Ihi mornbg tills is a j-uiden key Viopen the lmrt for Ooil's scrvue; and iu be evenhig il.Is an im lock tofwd tho IXsart aguiest Md. Seeker. Gonvs grace, shining atadily pa the waste places of tie human beavt, brings u lie tvenwanl Kirhlngsand aspiration who's pierce through Urn cold snows of aflicHe and toll thav there is yet Ida benoath.-Mra Stowe. lli.Bssiw are tlio ears that gladly rtcelva the pnlaoa of the Divine whisper. Indeetl are those ears that llste, ae alter tho voice that is twuuding wlUwwt, hut ' the truth twwlilHR ihWaVdly