Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1889 — Page 2

WEEKLY COCKIER, C. XKJAXIO, Iublllter.

JASl'Elt. INDIANA. Tm Vnlkyrie Wat the Yarana sad Irex 2a the regatta of the Laden Yaebt CUV ff Cew tu tke SliU T jry iu the ceiearated Howard libel wit at Jackson, Tesa., f ouud for lleward, Ifcxiag Utt damages at oae ecat. Smmgtarv TkaCT has aece pWd aa iaTUti4H to visit Secretary Btaiae at Bar MarW during the UUrjrt of August. Tw New liamoshire Supreme Court has declared tke law ntnoirla license for The practice -ef ntedlciud and dentistry wootistUUUnal. Sir JoH.sTaoMfsov, Dominion Minister -of Justice, t the 31st, signed the warrant jfsr the extradition of Mnrtla Burke, the .alleged mtfderer of Dr. Croaiu. "H'lwurr Ei-kiss, eleven years old, ot clvton Couutv. la., ha coafessed that he killed his father and step-mother, tke farmer with a gun aad tke latter witk a lab. Oxlhe Sth Serlnus Leazue Workmen xpeditiou to the Paris Exposition was heard from br mentis of Lorain pigeoas. All were well, and were enjoying tke voyage. Tm Columbia, a uew ocean steamer. bag broken tke record from tke "Needles" t Sandv Hook. .1.100 miles. Time, six days, twenty-one hours aud tklrty-sevea minutes. ' The culm bank at tke Luke Fidler colliery at Skaiuokia. Pa., exploded, oa tke 51 st, thousands of toas of dirt and rock being tarowa high in tke air. 'j hws of life resultetl. The Parte police, early ou tke morulas d the ?th, made a raid upon tke office of JLa Press, a BoumMgist orgau, aud seized a number of letters intended for the selfexiled General. OS tke 3fith Frank Mount, colored, was legally hanged iu the jail-yard at Valslosta, Ga., aud Tom Bowling, alio colored, was executed according to law at Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Morlky's amendment to the Uoyal Grants bill iu the British Parliament was .rejected, ou the Shh 3M to 13i. Mr. Gladstone, tke Paraellites, and most of tke Liberals voted with the majority. The reported discovery of rick coal oil deposits iu tke Rocky mountains near the northern border of the United States las revived the interesting question of tke probable quantity of fuel deposits iu this country. Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania, on tke 31st, received through the German Consul at New York, S1O.0OO from the leople of Berlin aud over ?1,390 from the mayor and council of Manheim, for the Johnstown sufferers. w Dr. r A. Hammo.vd. of Washington. Is experimenting with Dr. Brown-Sequard's elixir of life. The elixir is a concoction of organic matter, which is Injected into tke veias. Dr. Hammond says the old Hies on whom he is testing tke remedy seem to be growing youuser. Georoe Qciolkv, the fifteen-year-old adopted sou of Daniel V. Quigley. of OsN. Y..ls suffering with all the syintorn of hydrophobia. He froths at tke mouth, hops around oa all fours, and barks and snaps like a dog. He was bitten by a large Newfoundland dog last September. Maurice and Henry Weil, prominent business men of New York City, through tkelr attorneys, Skepard and Martlndale, applied, on the 20th., to the Circuit Court of Indianapolis, Ind., for tke appointment of a receiver for the Continental Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Michigan City. Ox tke 1st, tke Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company reJuced the workin time of about half the force at their Mount Clar(MtL)hop from tea to eight hours a day. Skilled workmen at Mount Clare earned SNUO a week. Tke reduced working time will leave their earnings at aboet H.iO a week. A tekriblk cyclone swept over portions of Hungary, Transylvania and Btickovanta ou the 2tHh. Hundreds of people were killed and a great raauy more were maimed and criiitded. All crop la the ath of the cyclone are a total losf and bouses and churches are leveled to tke ground in all directions. The committee authorized by Typographical Union No. to settle the dispute between the compositor aud newspaper proprietors of New York City, .submitted a report to the manager of the papers, On the 29th, making some slight concessions, which was accepted, and a costly strike was averted. The Journeyman Plumbers and Steam Fitters' Laborers' unions of tke United KUtes aud Canada, la session at Brook lyn, oa the "1st, voted to sever tkelr con nection with tke Knights o: Labor and establish an independent organization. Thk takes thirty thousand members from tke Kaigkts of Labor. The steamer Dora arrived at San Fran cisco, oa the ftMii, from Behring Sea. brluglag the first detailed account of the capture of the BrltWh sealer Black Dia mend, and reports tkat ou tke way down from St. Paul's Island tke Rusk was seen iu close pursuit of six sealers and that - additional captures have undoubtedly ainee been made. Minister Reio cabled the State De partmeat, oa the 'Jutk. that be had taken the statements of the three ladles who were tke victims of aa alleged outrage committed by French officials at Men tone, France. Theae statements were all taaiwere wanting to put ttie record in shape for la tag the matter before the proper authorities. The Italian bark Olivia 8peclo!a, Cap' tain Dalosw, which arrived at Philadel I la, on the xjim. from Catoulo, with a cargo of sulphur, was US days in making the passage, aud was given uu for lost. She eacotiutered contrary winds la the Straits of Gibraltar, and was delayed sixty days in this condition. When she came out ske was accompanied by other aailiug vessels. There U considerable dlsiatlfacllon among uie houtuem Congressmen over the failure of Secretary Proctor to ap point an eX'Couiedcrnte as a member Of the commission to supervise tho publlca tk) of the record? of tho rebtdlOM. It was generally understood when the bill was passed that such aa appoiutmeat wohh oe rnwis anu tuat (ietieral Cad us II. W Ucox would bo selected.

CURRENT . TOPICS, THE "JHSWI IK BRIEF.

PERSONAL AND GENERAI M. P'.iKHKLKH, who U Htiw R his way to jola latiu Bey ia Kast Africa, write tkat k expects to rome up with Xntla about the end of October or the beginalag of November. Mrs, AMtXAsnBKtitfLMVA arrlvwl on the ateamkip City of Berliu from Liverpool oa tke tk. She declined to be interviewed. Nkws of a decisive eagagement wltb tke derviskts iu Kgypt is expected very pooh, as tke arrival of Colonel Kitchener at tke front with reinforcement will undoubtedly be the signal for aggressive operations oa the part of the British aud Egyptiau troaps. The convicted jury-briber, es.State Senator R. J. Crighton. who surrendered to tke police of San Francisco receutly, after belug a fugitive from justice for a year and a kalf, was, oa the 27th, senteaced to five years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The steamer Tolchester, on her way from Baltimore to Deal'u Island, on the 2Stk, ran down a sail-boat near Fort Carroll, Md. There were five persons In the boat, three of whom, Mary Kolb, Mary Weiner and John Dltz, were drowued. Up to tke '29th the War Department had received no information of reported Indian troubles in Washington Territory. A serious riot occurred anion? some Italian laborers engaged iu laying a pipe line uear Lock No. 4 on the Monougahela river, about twenty-five miles south of Pittsburgh, Pa. Oue Italian was killed, aud another mortally wounded, while a number of others were severely hurt. Governor Bkavkr of Pennsylvania, ou the 3tb, isbued a requisition for Wm. IL Hontz, tinder arrest at Dubuque, la., for forgery commuted at LewUtown, Pa. Joseph M. Wallach, a lawyer, died at his homejn New York City, on the 3th, from the effects of a blow upon the head with a hammer lu the hands of Frederick Hopp, his landlord, in a dlepute atwut rentLess than a doxen members attended the session of the South Dakom Constitutional convention on the 2tk, and no business was transacted Charles Stockton-, of Carroll County, lad., was, ou the 2Utb, lodged iu jail iu Logansport, charged with stealiuga horse valued at ?200 belonging to William Evermau. A cyclonic storm of wind and raiu at Boston, on the 2flth, uprooted orchards, plowed a furrow fifteen feet wide a long distance, aud threw water out of the Chlcopee river fifteen feet high. The Civil-Service Commission have decided to exempt from examination clerk on steamboats who also act In the capacity of pestal clerks the practice, heretofore prevailing, bavlug been found Impracticable. Phof. Olderikvk, who started from Hull, Mass., ou the night of tke 2$th, to walk on the watar to Boston, arrived in the latter city ou tke following morning, after a severe experience in the fog, having lost his way and gone ashore first at Long Inland light. The President and Private Secretary Halford returned from Deer Park to Washington ou the 31st. The annual convention of the Journeyman Plumbers aud Steam and Gas Fitters' Association of the United States and Canada was opeued in Brooklyn ou the 20th. A larce number of delegates from all parts of tke country were present. Stephen W. Dorset, having purged himself of contempt of court by appeurIng at the supplementary proceeding in the matter of the Nevada 11 ink of ban FranciHco, the ex-Senator was, oa the 3th, spared the necessity of appearing before Judge O'Brien in the New York City Supreme Court. Railway presidents and oracttls or Western roads declare that the forma tion of a trust or some other method of consolidation Is necessary to save tkelr properties from bankruptcy. Forest fires are sweeping tnrouga Aua County, destroying oae of the finest timber belts Iu Idaho. The country Is so dry that the fires are spreading over a great extent of couutry. Governor S'aoup has telegraphed to the Secretary of the Interior asking aid In extinguishing the fire. An Unknown middle-aged woman was found dead, on the 30il, near the railroad track ten miles east of Goshen, Ind., with her skull crushed. Her death was evidently the work of a murderer. Gexerat, A.E. Jones, of Cincinnati, who was brutally murdered by his coachman, Chas. islytuc, was buried with full military honors from the FirsU'resbyterlan Church of Walnut Hills on the SO th. The interment took place at Spring Grove Cemetery. Information has been received from Massowah that the dervishes are slowly but nteadily advancing. The Egyptian patrols engaged in a skirmish with the dervish outposts,on the)th, during which hlxty dervishes were killed. General Grentell, commanding thi Egyptian forces, Is moving southward. The State Demtrtment kn .received n disimtch reportlug the conviction by the Consular Court at Tamatave, .Madagascar, of Captain Duverge, a French ad venturer, of killing Victor t-. v. oiau wnnd. the United States consular ageut fit Aurinkuhe. Madagascar. Thk I,MuUviile. New Albany S umoatro and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois ruiirui rm tliw aoth. krave notice of reduction iu passenger rates to meei ion cut made by the renusyivauia lines u tween Chicago aud Imuauapoiis, jjouis vllln find Cincinnati. Representative McKi.nlky was in Washington, ou the )tk, looKtug ntier private business. He is very coufldent f lMittr Rhrkseu Sneaker ot tne next. tfn, it meets, but says lie lias beeu paying no atteutlou to public af fairs. JnsiiifA AMRt.KR. aged twelve years was instantly killed and two other young inHnwfra herlously iuiureil uy tue ex nlimion of a holler In Ihn mill of John . i Flanagan S uroe., ai iiauayuuK, i a., uu thM :ii)th. Thr greatest flood Plaiufield, . J., lias ever known followed a neavy anu uiiusu " . al down-nour of rain, ou the w iu. aim uMiubei- of waahotits and broken dams resulted. The Washington Territory Cimstitu tional convention speut thi ent ire day oil tho Kh. on the military section. A nuiu ber of clauses were passed, the mint tm jKrtant of which provides thnt uny p.'i' huh Iiavintx consciennoiis sumpie Hitttmt bar nif arms shall not ie re ruilred to serve lit th. ldllUla, llt shuU paya mouey equivalent for silch exomp lioH. THErciort tknl tha Brltsh GoVerument kM found the docks at Eiuuiurutlt, II. C laadnuat for naval purposes, and that this important naval statlotijs to be soltl to an American syndicate "rt MouieU by tke Domlulon Mluleter ef .MllUlu.

Thk Jn taU.t ,rf the JrU rtllroad i hows an Iworease of V,m la MX earalMgs aa compariHl witk June, lww. Dk. W. B. KawtKTH, tka orlgiat'jr f altro.Kyceriue tortH-does for blading ia oil wells, died at THusWIK V. uu tke Mh. Tea years ago he was proprietor and editor of tke Sew York Dental Journal, and established a National raputHllon. He held many osltloua of pubHo trust and left an estate valued at $, otto o(yx Thkooork Crahi, ot Pklladelpkla, says the re is mo foundation for the story that hii firm and other shlp-buildera have formed a syndicate to control the shipbuilding Interests of the oouutry, The Graud Army of the Republic department commanders of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri. Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska, ou the !Wth, un(jualifiealy iudorsed the announced determination to discourage a general attendauoe at the coming encampment at MilwntiVct? Wis At the request of Postmaster-General Waiiamaker, the acting Secretary of the Treasury has directed tkat pavmeut of all bills against tke Treasury Department for telegrapklug during tke curreut fiscal year be suspended for tke present aud until otherwise ordered. Mr. Chamhkrlain, ia a speech, oa the night of the 31st, said the Radicals were now leading the Liberal irty, aud In oonuectlou with the Home-Hulers they were carrying tkat party beyond Mr. Gladstone's control. The government, lie claimed, was now stronger than ever before. Tue receipts for tke cash In tke Treasury were signed oa the 1st. The deficiency, amounting to about twenty-one dollars, was mado good by tke chief of the division through whose official hands the money passed tke last time It was hnudied. Wm. Ross, the absconding teller of the Nevada Baufc Of San Francisco, has beeu arretted at Victoria. B. C, and part of the ?10),W)J that he embezz led was recovered. The will of the late Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia, leaves the entire estate in trust for tke widow aud five children, the willow to receive fUXW jer mouth from the Income, and each of the children i.VW per month. The executors are debarred from selling any of tho testator's lauds, and all rents aud royalties are to be invested as part of the estate. The estate is valued at about $."),0JJ.0. The Freuck training frigate Couronne. while off Hyeres, iu the South of France, on the 3lst. burst one of her machineguns, kilhug el5ht of her men aud injuring seventeen others. The accident occurred iu the course of practice firing. Mucit excitement was caused iu Paris by tho circulation of reports that General Boulaager had eommlttedlsulcide iu London. The Sonora and Milton (C.U.) stage was stopped by two highwaymen near CoojNjropolis, oa the "1st, and fiT taken from the issengers. The robbers blew open the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s safe, but found nothing of much value tlurelu.

The dam at Van Sickle's mill-pond, at Mllburu, N. J., broke, on the 3lst and tho escaping water drove hundreds of people from their honies4 Household goods and other property were carried away. The North Dakota Constitutional con -ventiou put In the time, ou thu 31st, debating ever reports of the committee on elective franchise aud the committee on judiciary. No final reult was reached. The Washington Territory Constitutional convention, ou the Mil, adopted a preamble reciting that "We, the people of the State of Washington, thancing the Supreme Belug of the universe for our liberties, do ordala this constitution," thus recognizing God in their magna charts. Letters from Democratic editors in seventy-sir of the eiKhty-etghtcoiiutles in the State of Ohio, as to the attitude of the del agates' to the State convention eu a candidate for Governor, indicate thatexCongres hmau James E. Campbell is in the lead. -ATE NEWS ITEMS. PrObablv the largest receipt ever given In this country for ati araonnt o money piMod from J. N. Hudson, treasurer tu the United States, to J. H. Hyatt, exUnited States Treasurer, at ttie Treasury tun.Mnm iin tha 1st. The amount on th-face of the receipt was 1. Mi W ,. and it is for this sum tuai -ur. as responsible. , Tue total deut, on me si, v.- ... the trea-mrv ani'mnteu t.t rrh Inth't treasury was i,(KJ), against 7HHI.0W month ago. Tm: South UaKOta uonaui" w.. cntiou held a sessio i. ja the utght o. the 1st, to receive report i tee, which had just returned from marck. The report embraces a 1 the , dtaila of division ot assets anu uaM"--The Betlilehetn (IM.J iron u-iuiihj. ou the 1st, announce an "e wages of its pmtoiers irom?w -ter day, and a proiwrtiouate increase lu h pay of the men at work oa d!-phos-1 .M Mttil iu'tinh'i hit. accused ot four times setttn? nre to win Reading (fa.) Lumber company n-i-erty, causlug), damage, hanged hlm.olf in 1a i I Oil I IK? 1SI. Government extHsnutinres unR " ... . ,. l.... . I. month of July were I1,im, or nve aim three quarter millions more man uwuij lHt ver. TltU gold flttlll Uiliaiice IU me ireasnrj of the United States decreased an out.?,rwi twt diirlnif lust month, ami, n the 1st, ufiiikitiitfil to SlH" null ine uver fund balance, exclusive of OWJ.UJirir.iiie dollar bullion, increased only $1. WW) during tho month, and ou the 1st, am juut nil lil.l'ft f.liOlj. Thk tirouertv of the Standard Live st.irk Insurance Comimny of Heading, Ph., was sold at attctlou, on the 1st, by order of tho court, but as only some nld office furniture could be found, the creditors will realize nothing. The com puny had nearly a million dollars of iu stinuico ou its books when It fulled. Tim steamer St. Liwreucc, the finest nf thi! Thousand Isles Hteaiuboat Com nmiv's Hue of boats, ran On a rock off Hol Island lu the Canadian cfiaiiuel, on thf ImI. and went to tdeces. Hhe had ou Iwmrd an excursion party Of about utue hundred people, all of whom were taken off without accident, Tiik Rhode Island Legislature, passed the Llcoiise law, uu the 1st. and ad journed. Govchxmest recclnti dttrtug July ag gregated lai.tSSttiW, r half a million more than iu July last year. Customs rocidpts in round numbers tuuouuud to :?l!00'j.iXH, against .lt...u) Itt July, IhSHs nud internal rt-vstu e recoipis ror ike irast month were JI0.fcUJ.7W, or a mill hm and a quarter more than hi July a Thkrk was an Increase la the pnldU debi during July of lT.JHl, dUe to uaiKullj- hftavy dlsburjoatesr.J.

STATE 1KTKLUGENCR

Tug laiari of aducatioa of HawllWa County, have ra9CUd the rh- textbook A an uasatUfaclory and no l tho ktaadard of tke Irouk now i ue. IN th moral wtHtt of Columbus, the oth-r Higkt, hail-rttaw aa large as efir fell In showors. .losepk Ault. a farmer, waa caught out, and alwtwt idtel U death, hlMWOUwUladnff veryaevore. Oh thi :Hk he wa lyiaf ia a critical condition. Tin: Civil trvit' CowintMoH has la-i-reaod tho ladlanapolia oxamlalHg boarsl froai tkrte to five mewbors mklg Wm. 1. FUihUack oni of the new iiiemlK'm. A KAHMKits' club has Wen orgsniwd to capture a monkey whi'h ha taken ri'fugo in a dem woods on tho farm of John W. Allow, living .six milt's fast of Viatu'iines. Thu animal U suppwd to be an escap from a menafrerh'. , Tin: Attorney-Goneral of lndlaiia has dpcldfsl that township trustees aro obliged to introiluc" into their district suck school-text books as aro authorlaed by tho now law. Jonathan Jl. UidHSOI'm. oiip of Indiana's most proiulHunt eltlaenK, Is dead at Indianapolis. Two iiovs who took wfwge from rain under a troo. near KvansvilU'. wero struck by lightning and wore temporarily rendered unconscious. Ki.kiiakt CofNTV wheat Is expected to run from thirty-two to forty bushels to the acre. WM. Hinokman. of Logansport, iscaped tile fatal results of a rattlesnake's bito by swallowing a tiuart of whisky. Tm: otlloer.s In charge of tho United States agricultural exju'riment station at Purdue University have issued a circular to the otllcers of tho eiunty agricultural ussociatlons. asking them to arrango for the holding of farmers institutes, and giving detailed information upon how to conduct them. Tin: State Grand Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will meet in Jellersonville, Thursday, August KJ. FhaxK Tipton, a convict ?enttothe Prison South, from Putnam County, for burglary, died in prion, of consumption, William Sahkis. of Richmond, was seriously, if not fatally, injured by the falling of a shed roof under which he was standing at the time. A rusty nail was driven some distance into his head. llKNKV Kato.v, a farmer Hear IJrownsburg. Hendricks County, killed a valuable registered Jersey cow a few days ago which had become rabid. Much alarm is occasioned, as the family did not know tho cow had lieon bitten by a dog. and had been using the milk. Xkws was received at Ft. Wayne, on tho :!0th, from Xew York that Hon. Henry Monnlng had died suddenly In that city. Mr. Monnlng was on his way home from Europe, where he had been on a tour for his health. He was a very prominent and wealthy vltlcen of Ft. Wayne, and for many years wati a leading Democratic politician, haviug held many prominent positions, and al tho time of his death wts one of the directors of tho State Prison, Tut; other night Mrs. .1. II. Hartman, aged 53, went to sleep on the Lako Shore and Michigan Southern track, near Mlllersbnrg, ean of Goshnn. and was struck by train No. $ and instantly killed, her head being horribly mangled. She had Wen Insane since the death of her huslmnd two years ago. At Columbus, the fifteen year old son of George Knott, accidentally swallowed a pin atom a year ago. He .suffered AI, . T - - .1 , no inconvenience uiiul nean inn-u months afterwards, when he hejran to to troubled with severe pains in the lower part of the body. He then began going Into a decline, and small erupuons ap peared in succession ou various parts of his abdomen ami thlgn. A xew uays ago he felt a pricking sensation on the lower part of his lnsly. and feeling the place with his hand, he discovered the pin point protruding. It was drawn out and found to to corroded with rust. It passed through many delicate organs in its year s wanderings. IIknkv Skmhno confessed. at Laporte, that id attempted to kill his mother, father and sister with rsenie; iu order that he might tocomn possessed of tke family property and marry a girl who refused him on account of hts poverty. Tut; Kdinbtirg Fair and Trotting Association will hold its fair during the first week in October. Anhkicon has secured another gla&i factory, which is expected to to In operation by November. Tin: toll-gaies in Union Township. Montgomery County, have been removed, and now there are not over ten miles of toll-roads in tho entire county. An expensive railroad wreck occurred iu thu Toledo, Kansas City and St Louis railroad yards in Frankfort An engine and five cars wero completely demolished. LoK S.000. No lives lost Hon. Alhkrt O. I'ortku, Minister to Italy, writes to friends in Indianapolis that he has paid several visits to tho Royal Foundry at Home, where tins bronze work on tho monument to tho late Vice-President Hendricks is bain done, and he states that the figure of Sre m Mr. IlendriekH, which Is now lndng finlshi.il, is a remarkable likeness, and that the friends of the dlstlngtilslieil stateRman will lie well pleased with it. A M'Mitr.it of children played doctor attSosheii, and administered a dose oT strong meilielnf.i to Mamie, tho two-year-old daughter, of Wm. l'opke, from the effects of which she died. Wit. H. Smith, aged aliotlt sqventy, a wealthy farmer living near Kokomp, In getting off a load cf hay fell and broke his hip In Mich a manner that his recovery Is doubtful. Tim other evening Luther Denny, a well-to-do farmer Uving near Iafayette, was eaught in the machinery of the tile works and so badly Injured ho will die. Tin: State board of equalization ad Ioiii-hmI oii thn'"ith lt work wis bire .1 , . V. ij- i.-wiimii'ii luniuiw nsTssuivms, niiu every eotnpttny pleaded poverty awl in sinted upon a lower valuation than granted Inst year. However, the hoard increased the total from Sdl.tMlW in IS&y to StJO.'JIL.VW for the present ye?.r.

ON PLYMOUTH K0CK.

Dedioation of th National Moauwant to tk Pilgrims. The -M4 lHtMirtHNt Kvoat Ih Ikn tHO-ef Owr VeHMtry KMtlnicljr I'wmMemHrwied lu Kh JhtIhk tiraatte mhU Marbtu, Pi.vmouth. Mass., Aug. 2. The grand National atOHameat in honor of the Pilgrims was dedicated yesterday, Tke mink and daughters of Plymouth were here iu great number, The weather of the early ntornlug was unpropUious, aud It was necessary to view the jwrade front lHneath umbrellas, a heavy shower prevailing. The celebration begau at Hiiurlse with a salute by Mattery A, aud the rlnglnirof the tolls. The moruiug trains brought large numbers of strangers aud a great throng surrounded the new monument at half-past nine o'clock, when th dedicatory exercises were begun by the Masonic Grand Lodge, according to the ritual of their orI der. These exercises were very iuteresting. Tke baud rendered a selection by John K. Paine, following which the sung of praise written by R. V. Thomas Power was sung by tke Temple Quartette. Following the song came the address of the president of the Pilgrim Society, ex-Oov-eruor Long; the response of Grand Master Henry Bndicott; proclamation by Graud Marshal George H, Rhodes; rendiug of Scripture selections by Graud Chaplain Rev. Charles A. Skinner; prayer by the Grand Chaplain; report on the examination of Hie monument aud libations of com and wine by the junior and senior grand wardens respectively. The libation of oil by Deputy Grand Master Samuel Wells was followed by the Invocation by the grand chaplain. Grand Master Henry Etldicott then delivered an address. The entire astembly then sung an appropriate closing hymn to the tune of "America." The exercises concluded with a proclamation by the graud master, benediction by the graud chaplain and thp Pilgrim Chorus by the band. Meantime the procession had been forming, a-id at eleven o'clock moved, iu seven divisions, over an extended route. At the completion of the jvarade the officers and members of the Pilgrim Society, with the orator, poet and guests, took their places in the great dining tent and the feast provided for the occasion whs dlsensswl, for an hour. Then ex-Governor Long introduced the orator of the day, Mr. Breckinridge, who arose amid appreciative applause aud delivered his oration: It has Ueen urged that one of tlie honor to He given to thews fevered men I that ter were 'at the Iw-ginnlng' of our institutions: that they left lltl4 them the old forms and UotituooMs of the other on tinea i and ntarteit new instuulions, baseo on r.ew principles and prelected by new goveriimental nioles. Hut lnltlUti(His are growth, hot msnafacUre. The opikm of institutional material at any clveH time Is limited: the ehoiee h-ft to statesHHra Is narrow, the manttn between the la of development ts relatively small, awl herein ties the claim to honor among the immwutl who have deserve.! well of mankind, that at the critk! womeat, perhup atnkl the Aim .f perilohs buttle, they eho wi?ly and herMeauy. And, thegrowlh continues ceaselessly, there censtr.ntly reeers the aeecmlty fr new ehoice, the obligation of fresh Jocislon. Thus It J that on the oae hand eaeh generatMa st meet and Mttve It own problem and yet, o the other hand, each generntkm Suds that what has been done before. It rie into pewer has llmlteil its action mii! shut It up In straight -netl lines nf eho.ee. No historian ha xven to those who Hrt sgera for the uid:w truth thnt human freedom was IwiKvnslftle. exet-nt by the seiMtratlon of Church and Hint', that ilei i.f ilucnri' Ktitrh Ubv riht theirs. This Is the truth, to which the plterlm fathers lstl (!. This truth ttiey rt brought to Aib"-1-This Is their true htwr: this their ft -.! cmimth. Th. cownuiv "wli. eh came oven -e Mavnowcr." wa the Catv.wutic ProiesUnt church. rIts lcltartty was th:U It wss a sikrtist ehureh. It w nerely KnieUh. hdlf i II l TT. Nil,1' ..rm .m. i i ehttrehe. Inclwime the 1'nritans in the Ivn ! sltsh church, and the dlfferenee wa w.df. I ruiuiampntl. and irreean tllnbtv. It involved nothln btsi than the wnote nnt-stion of enfrcet or frt-e rellgloa, tho dISerence which tena rated aud stilt !eirte the State church lrm tlw free. What is in- ! vntved In th's belfef That the church Is a ! voluntary smritual Hssocnitloa, to he fov ' erw-'d only by the iawsof Christ, and entirely free as a church iron the donilnat oa wf the I state. The honor duo i ihe l'iy mouth fathers U that tiny irt brought that truth as a prac iic1. vital uriiitiiile of Kowrnwcntal life to , th!i eontlnvnt. It was tin immense stride wbea this sewnratlon was won. The -xt step , was more safely taken, that churches were vol tiatary orxmit ittons, "h-!i Hi? cntintor the Moverncd" gave authority ever Us aonnbers. as soon as it is a mnttijrof riht to unite with er withdraw from a church, lo orrfamaeorde ktroy church, then vl (?i'is freed.ua Weunte Ikfrmnnciit. For, t v-duntan y anlte with any church prcsuiw'jse the riKht tn terrain from union ith any ndlKlous body. I Hit f.r a higher reason this i alsa true, fr it I based oa the right of private judunn'nt; and this N intellectual. No man can e rvl tvt htwseif the ; doctrines he will believ. the fcts he will ni rept, the lurms he Mref'r and the commutlon he yearns for until he possess: mental free- : eom. We fall to renllic Jmw mt.ilt were the vessels which biwre the founder of States and how meager wa ihv lar'st operation for siiffti ! ventures. Ami when we try W welitH the 1 isecedle tor successful colonisation in nteh ! x climate and eonnto'as ours th;u ws, that ' nil f,Hh ventures did not fall is a marvel. lint ! ljere. as everywhere, the Man In the enterntise ! U the factor of prime importance; with all our marvelous inventions and awHhmettl, the true factor of success is the Man. The central point in that ;td day a events was thnt their reverend pastor, falling on his knees, and all nf them with him, eomtwaded tt.em with fervent tears to the br.l. It was an official act of the pastor as Ute sc lertMt part of an organlted church then set apart to the task of Cfttabttshtnsc a new ho re ia America, I'hernWHsnoelvlti'overnmeBt. The Immlftrants did not believe ta a theocratic state mhv more than In a neenlarixtHl church. It was t meat, and out ot that necessity sprang that w ; , iHsirunKt known as the MWlal eomnitet of thf forefathers. That i.ch a compact wi.s deemed necessary demonstrates how scrnpu lously thee men held to the separation of f tate and church. Already an oriauized church they, by their own convictions ot the province of its powers and the limitations of Its atttliorltv, fclteompeled to form a civil tody politic. True, emigrants do not leave th'lr country liehind them, they carry It with their faith and I customs. Men die, tHee aarvive 7 hey enter into the bcitcf, trowvktions, life and hopes of comiKifite petle who are' Inwa, trained a tut live niieer their inftuence. These forelathers lin((Ht with them their conception of Knglamt their Knrlnnd. They brought no titles or raiihsr no orlestly hierarchy, mi ceclesiastlcal (ranks ami order: o complicated system of J fees. But they dhl brine with them monoiramic ' marriage, with Its imlivlJu.dlty and sanctity Of home: the rights or tuusuejeciio laQurwcc tlon of law: the Mcrcdncss of iniitvida.il roit'rtyi the precedent ceescnt beforu the levying ot taxes, and the rlKht to exiwuss In some luirai - and prescribed manner their will for those who i wero to rprcMt thm iu legislature and rhurrh. It Is not tras. except In a narrow sense, that they were treed from the institutions of tho Crld World and at liberty in choose what material they would use In this new world. No men were ever hhc fully committed by the prepotency ef Mood, race, tr&lait Hfe and twivkthm liutn th

tv. earafat, krntir :!:, ai.ij t hiirlMtst htmm tm W n warded hM ia that Uk-y were faUhfnl to 11mm eovletln. ktad fakt la that faith, uawnvertag In their dethta U the bvjif, i( HH bo m.i m nil. 'ltit were not excluaivfly their", aiw did taey alone bring iim-ni hero, but thht iatwlKraUea wan pMMiliar-ihMt a rherch, M a rhurrh, Hm4 hmmn a hetttcnteat and iherfr necullar In the farm ef unrnalaallon whkh thh produeed and in the kelevtlon f the ivr-ms rwiwtsiug It; pecuDar In that It w lb ttmt etdo uy lieeauMi of iu belief ut the freedom .f the ehnrek from state regnlationa; eullr in lhat it laaried im territory nt In dd in the mH.lsU)u granted bi tt, aud where there was no kMHrtr rxeept th komewhat aneertabi riyhts of the Klutf, and, therefirv, it had to torm a government lor ItMf ; peullar In the In.traHint whlrh this exltteney pro tuced. imring the Mrst er. under the omact male on htpbonrd, meetlnei hnd been htdtt and MMne laws or OrdiHUnees enacted. 'Phese meeMngs were the first "town meetings." whioh Is the iK'CMilar polHli-al feature of New Klnnd development. And, In the coaKmratkmal form of eburvh ir eriisi-nt, the nonntngatkHtal mttmrs are simply relffloas Iowa meetinit. The InMuence. wlucathmal. nolltie-

ai nni reii( ous ; tee town ami iHMiicrexational menlnxs on the ilerelomiient Lj'h Iwllvnlaallty and olltle.illy of the ritUeis of the state eau not be overestimated. My countrymen, the manifest merit f those to whoa memory that monument has lteeu erected was their loyally to truth ns they saw the truth. Thi. Is the noblest attribute to man, that he can hive the truth as we see It to he leynl tu that truth is our sunrctnest duty. John Boyle O'lUilly. the iMiet of the opeasiou. was then introduced and rea d his lment "The Pilgrim Fathers." The monument Itself, which is now completed, is something of which any American can be proud. The highest praise has been t?lven It by those qualified to judge both for Its design aud execution. It is situated ou oue of the highest hills iu the town, about north west of the rock on whlch'the Pilgrims lauded, aud west of the anchorage of the Mayflower, it commands a flue view of the harbor aud the hills and valleys which mark the country to Ute inland, aud a beautiful panorama It Is. Across: the bay rises Captain's Hill, the old home of doughty Miles Htandish, and now marked by a handsome mouument to the austere warrior. Beyoud lies; Clark's Island, where the Pilgrim spent their first Snubatu In Plymouth. Next projects the headland of Samilsh. and Mill further away the Gwinet, with its twin beueous and 11 ishlug lights, Oppo site these the mm blurt ot lalioinet thrusts itself out into the bay, while nearer inland the thin ribbon of Plym outh beach runs across the hartxir Ilka au artificial breakwater to arrest the waves of the ocean. The monument as H now stands complete cost about rJ0.,0:W. It is of solid llallowell granite throughout, and eousistfc of au octagoaal edestal forty-five. feet upon which 7. Ike I'tlfrim I'rtthtri. eland the lU'ure cf "Faith." This figure Is thirty-six feet high, aud rests with ono foot oii Plymouth Kock, holding iu her left hand the oiii lllble, while Jior right arm, uplifted, point heavenward to emphasise the meaning. The ease and graceful ioie of the figure is most striking. The pedestal has four large and four small faces. Upon the larger are tablets hearing the names of tho founder of the colouy and histwlc facts in connection therewith, whil- front the smaller faws project four buttresses or wing; ledestul. Ui ea h of tliese l seated, a figure of heroic s-lau. representing, with the flsur of "Faith," the principles or the founders. These are: "Morality," "Education," "Freedom" and "Law." Oa the faces of the pedestal, at their feet, are allo-rellef tablets representing TllP K.'b,'V'lM- IT !H" IfnV'-t " KtUrL,UiH f JhJfl Uttrr. "The Hlguing of the .Social Contact ia the Cabin of the Mayflower," "Tits Uuding at Plymouth" and "The Treaty with the Indians." These are remarkably fine pieces ..r work la marble. The 'LandlHK excites the most attention for tne exceedingly life-llke character ot the scene. The stone serves to heighten the chilly feeling which suffuses a winter landscape. The sides of tho wing liedestals have tablets carryla? ont the Ideas of the figures ab ive. The projection of the mouument and the work ol completing It have been Ion and arduous. The memorial was started iu 1JW3. Mr. Hammatt Billiii','s, a Boston arehtect. designed the monument, and after his death, in 17:1, his brother Joseph carried it ou. .i m m A t'r.i.v Horse I'.hiis Anmrk. Chicaoo, Aug. L-OIo KrkksoH. Irttteher, made an attempt yesterday afternoon to hitch his big sorrel horse to a uMvmt. The anliMMl hit hliil ou the leg and then dashed up the street. The hore was foaming at the mouth, ami evidently mad, It van at every pefnow tt met. It bit elKnt horses and ran over and seriously injured a little child. A street-car conductor, G. Ur. Duffy, of 117 Webjter avenue, spraa? from the car mid made grab at the horse's bridle. The aalaihl xpraag at him and Wt a piece from ki right hand. The horse was finally kllleV by ollcemeB. hfter km exciting tiaw.

hiru. uitou fh' cater of

1

in