Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 February 1892 — Page 1

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WethUi nuftef VOL. 84. JASPKIt, IV DIANA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1892. NO. 21.

Ott

rtt0l !OUHTV, INDIANA, T (;iiKMKNT IIOANE.

,mv'.--ls Ceiintr.K Huii.dino ok Wk$t Sixth Stkt. " PRIOK Or SlIRHOKIPTIOK. ini SnlMcriptloH. for 52 Not., fliO fr SI m"" K ITf.S OF AOVKRT'SIMO. .,.- lOlines or leas, 1 week, f 1 00 r,ier advertimt at the m r.ti T A fraction ever even square or ' .(Minted aa square. These ,lUTh? term, 'or transient adrertls.-4Vts-a reasonable lelc.tion will b m 21 to regular a.Ucrtisers. "votices ofappointmen. of adminLNonce. " i t,--iivi.racter . mnilMlcri'vi - to ho patdin advance I- 13. TS?' Real Estate! Ajrnt, IRELAND, 1ND. ;,n IS;!' -tf : BBETZ Ad COX, Attorney"' at Law, JASPEB, USD. lThh practice In the Courts of Du W iMiis and adjoining counties. OrriCK Kt of Court House. Feb 6.91 B.B. Brannock, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, JASPER.UNPIANA. OrriCR and RK9tnr.scn: - Jackson Street. opposite Indiana Hotel 'j-ChIU promptly answered, day 01 .,, iH--7 k. i. IIONEYCUIT, ' mm at law, JASPER, IND. OfcTTLEaETr f KHw, SarilUaktr a CM 1 lla-M Mill. m. SattUH. Mr. Kray HIack. pni . W. A. Trayler. TIIAYLOR W 8. Hunter. Jt HUNTER, attorneys at Lair Jasper, Indiana, CTT'lLL pf tatto In tfc CrU af ! J44"" TV li(ciitiM ranwaiar aww tfflB, attorney at Law. JASfKK, 1KB. LI. FrieUea Ii tk Caarta af P1"'?. Mlalkt"Caartcr" btrtMhHtwMi I aiLCM. ....a... i -- . . BRUNO BTJETTHER, mouNii IT uw, ad Notary PnWlc, JAIFBI, fBMA, rrrtix iwtiM ta n t ortt TV,1i;M V rry t.I.i. Jtnt.HM. " DRlf TISTRY t Dr. 15. a. TVfO13YRESIDENT DENTIST, HUNTINGUURG, - IND. ... ""fk In ike leHl Hm. ami iM"M t S vt It UMcathHi 0 pV wMk el1Iy BRICK FOR SALE! K.HOCNSESHIGtSOl, tUntkiyr4frawl kept fcy tketr tatkwr. aM "JPteaarea lofaral.h TBIC mWTOV "RICK la nr naaatUr 4ttlre4. at tha TAHD ON Till TROY ROAD. f";wyaw. we wit tWi ,"lillJ!!S! 55V Lltrf LHli 1 4'.A, OOJtTRACT far 0II.mNS aa PtTRXISM ALL MATKRIAIJI MB St Osill, M. RSIHSIMANS A BON.

Wlal

Sale of Delinquent Tax

Lands and Lots for the Year 1891. A Llttt of Landa and Lwta returned Delinquent for two Nosi-Pny-Htent of Taxen for tke Year 18)01 in DuboiM CoHHty, Indiana. Cm.VMBIA TOWNMHP. NO. 1. Go Mnry A. number 154. ae. tecHon 17, towHohip 1 North, range 3. 40 acre; valuation 115; taxaa due $fi M Hilriebrand Jacob 8 no 171, fi nw, wc S4. 1 1, r S. 0 anrea wi ne,fc24. 1 1. r 3 10 TalnatiOH 640; taxes due 17 09. Jackson Thos A. no I9U. nw ne.stcSS. 1 1 it. r 3. 40 acre : raluatloa 100: taxra dot 108 MfKelKhfii Wffl D no 858, pt nw s, sph 13. t 1 n, r 3. 1 acre uw no.Mnls 1 1 , in nt ee nw a 13 t 1 r W W iV r'l!. i mLv. ,.Ji . L Nu. w ' due 38.00. NOlPS Win no 269. no aw, sec 21, t 1 n. r 3 40 acres! up n,w, set' SI, 1 1 n, 1 3. 40 ? nw. gic 21. t I h. r 3. 40 " vsl 355; Ihxpr dm' 18 75 Mtninnii- Miuoouri Rft ."ft a tit ol ki. iir 9Q t 1 n. r .1 9. nrm ,.. IH, OPC 2. t I n, r 3. 90 " v 295 : ihxm dup 7 9t) Mtritiirer Npoiuh, imi 3(12 wi aw nw. sec 33 t 1 ii. i' 3 20 HCies: vat 56: taxes due 2 32. BOONE TOWNSHIP. NO. 3. Cooper Marv E, no 847 , pt sw ee, ace 11, 1 1 s, r 6 23 acres ; val 435 ; taxes due 13.11 madisontownsmip.no 4, SoihII Nhohih, ho 1537, fil til. w sec 13. t 3, r 6, 40 acres ; val 395 ; tiXfs Hue 6 10 bainrkidok township, no 5 Mnlipr Aim R, no 1S4. Mnltersville. lots 2. 27. 30.31 34, 35 39, 39, 42; Val 90; taxes due 4.44. HALL TOWNSHir, no 7. Cop Jesj no 2342 lie sw, sec 24. 1 1. r 3. 49 acrea us se, sec 13. t 1, r 3. 40 " w tie. sen 13, 1 1. i 3.40 " pt i i hp. f 13. t 1. r 3. 59 " val 990; taxi due 43.61. Denn Garrett no 239S, sw mm. sec 4. t 2. r 3 40 acre w $ ee, 4. I 3. r 3, U . ' val 374; taxes due. 17 63. Kittrldge Iaac no 2371, hw tie, sec 34 t I r 3.40 acres pt ne ne, e 34 t 1. t 3, 22 11 umi ,see,s27.t l,r3 2S7 100 acres; vsl 240; taxes H no 29 39. NUon Win II. no 2529. se iw, fee 2fi. t 1. r 3. 40 Here : val 120 : tixe. dn 4 39. I'imikk Jtio II. no 2.S52, utid ttnv.-. nec21, t 1. r 3, 26 66 100 acre; vhI 80, tixes due 3 00 Schuati- Bxirt Jr. no 2647, CHealine, lot 6; val 110; txe ilm 325. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, NO 8 Anepacli Ileiij. no 2678, pi n" e, net 22, t tt r 3, 7 7-100 acres ; val 30 ; t.xee due 1 12 Rreit, Rnxer Ress, no 2712. Latuliwi add, Mentor, lot 29; vat 110; taxen due 2 78. Hasty W J, no 2713, Mentor, lot 3; val 65; taxes due 1 64, Carroll John and S, no 2770. e us sw, sec 24. 13, r 3, 20 acres; val 100; taxes due 25 78. Davenport O S, no 2901, p IWa I 3, r 3 90 acre; val 375 ; taxes due 11 4S. Glaoni Geo 0 ne 9838, w se, sec 96, 1 2, r S 90 aeree " ae nw, sec 2S. t 2, r 3, 40 " val 990; taxes due 1043 Hooten Ja W, no 2879. pt sp nw, see 15. t 2. r 3, 8 50-100 acres ; val 90; taxes due 3.02. Jones Geo D and Wm, no 2892 Landisa add, Mentor, tot 37; val 130; taxes due 4 20. Jone Gen D. no S901, pt se ne, sen 27. t S. r S, 9-100 acre ; val If ; taxea due 129. King Geo WJr no 2907. nt ae sw. sec 24, t 2, r 3. 3 sores val AC. i.T.j jua t ji Mm.Ii Jn n m.v a OA l .,1 u upr 26 1 1 an mm . -i ha i,ru Hue tl 41 v,w,m wwrr- w-avva.'2 - Pace' Marv J no 9999 sw ne sec 2 I . An mrm' vai M- taxaa due 4 84 I. '. ' " - 1 t 9 r? i Jn niSif. l.f wmm Im 94 tz.ra, 40 acres, val lau, taxes sisi.si, Stroud fsham. no 3045, pt se ne. sec 29, t 2, r S, I aers ; val 8 ; taxes due 4 10 Smith Isaac J, no 3048, e a se sw, see 41 a ah Smt . . OtT a la-A. dua. ta i , r o, u acrea, vm a, .1 aa at.os. . W-,l.tlM Mur.l ,.nafHt wine ae. sec as a . a asa a n aa ... , . i e a a - a "f - - Z- 9 77 1 wT ..ia.. af.r it 'kiVLZ2n Vt . ,ui nio,,r n aersV 7s r 8 fi 2i WO val 230P axTsue lfee val iw, taxes nue ixee. Jackson TowNMiir, no 9. Hamllleu Belle, no 3279, K) aHa, lot 4, ..i ula. AUa. a a Hicks Listie. nu 3283. Kyans, lot I ; val 180; taxes dnM4 Meiklev Jos. 3399. St Marks, lot m: vsl fi tsxe du 2 87 ' . . a a ttm . Troxler Jos. 3459, u,rk, int 63: laxas due Sf""'", Troxler Mary N, no M i,.t a9 . r.i c . i.T.. ,ut L , taxes OUfi air ""'"" ' MU, St M irks, cents PATOKA TOWNSHIP SO. 10. no. 10. Arnott oafrenta, mo aor, pi se aw, ..... . ...

27. I 2, r 6. S &O-1U0 aeres; val 110;

Fishf r J cm R, ho 36M. pt rnr n, te 19. t2,ri, S3 100 are; val 3; taxaa due Bfl cent. IMckhardt Kl'z no 3771, pt m ne, se S3. 1 1, r . SO wj aw nit, a 24. t 2, r I, IS M val 300; tsxeedue t 4S. VinneN Simon, ho 3172. pt a pt e ir, fe S4. 12, r I, t acraa; val 10; taxaa daeSl efHta. rKRMNANt) TOWNSHIP, Nt. 12. HoppfsJsHu k Wilntec, no 4498. p nw, aer. w, i . r , 7&iuu aera; vat was ; tSXM daw t 01. HnpfM-HjH8 H G. ne 44M pt t aw, ac St t 3, r 4 75 100 acre ; vsl SfO; taxaa dwe 17.41. Ruhkamp EliH, nm M2. ae add. Fer dinand, lots 24 25. SO, 31 ; val 11 10; taxes due 47 14 Willmes John, ha 4SOS. fUck add, Ferdinand, loU 7 and I; val 336; taxea daa 16 09. JAarxa Gardner Joe and Dens, no 4940. Baehart'aadd, Jasper, pt lot : val 90 ; taxee - - - , , , ' c .or . Mil ll hauB Barbara, an Jaanap. T. ' . ' 7" I ' L A in' fi ' " loir ti n ... . ."ri Dero!; 075- MoCrilliso 2d add. Jwpor, lot 74; val 40; taxes due 33. i MeCrlllaa H H. no S078 Mcnrillna' Id add, Ji-i.fr, lots 70 and 71; vsl 140; tsx Md"e 4Whuntingbdm. Jackaon Marls, ho M48. Blemker'a j . u.....i...u i... ... n""i"BHra. a ; val .w 5 lXe aBB ,i l7BIRDURTK. lots 30 and 31 ; vsl 130; taxes due 4 19 Ittimtx at Koerner no 9003 pt w'i uw, aec25. 2 r 3. 1 50100 Hcres. " pt hr ne, sec 24, t 2, r 3. 9 toren " iHHtan's add, Itirdseye, pt lot 16 val SCO ; taxee due 3d 38 State or Indiana. Dubois Codntt, ss : 1, John Grainebipaclier, Auditor, in and for Mid county, do hereuy certitv that the toretfoing i a full and correct lint of UHds and Iota relurned delinqueut

A kal A.I.I. .11 IV ..n IMT K.ivriau'. llWfa. D. .1 1. . C.k..l Pk Uu.

tor the uon-paynifHt ot taxes due there- xhn aiding ot her meuutalu pinaa. nt. from Ike owner thereof, for the year 1890. and Wrmer yens, together with Mrfr hss and aefter skiee hfixenf lte current year. 1891, in- Await the later way's oaress, eluding penalty and hm-rest and cbirgra Where Indiana smiling liesdue thereoB, aa appenrs on leeurd in myi 'fhe bfueeom ot the wilderness. otUce i In tpstlinnny whereof, I have hereunto ner loresta spread their arms to gret rs ) my hand nnd offlclal eal a nsi flood of summer air,

i. s at J ip'r. tni it nay ot jsnnarv. lev ,UmK HAMr.InACIIER, Ainiti.ot' Dutinu Co., In,!. NOTICE. N O I'HE i tierebv niven that so wiirh ot l to' IhoiI. and lot dtiriitieil In i ho tin enoior Ht. may In; uercsary t) dUchare the- t'll amount of aid taxa. filler-! and cliarici thereon, du Irons tie owners thereot at the time ot sale, will be old nt public auction at the Court HoHse. in ths town or Jaaper, Du boi8 routity. Indiana, on the S i Monday in February 1992; between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 p m. of sal da , in the inaHMer preaertned by law, and that bhgIi sale will he continued Irons dsy to day, until all of aaid lands snd loia are unpiii'm m. John Osamelspaches, Auditor Dubois Co , Ind Governor Chssee's Pardons. Gar. Chase, so far as known, hae par doned six criminals ainee he hat been in offee. Their names are aa follow. : Wm. E Shuler. Montgomery county, manslaughter, llecemlier 28 Mitohel wallet, inox county, murder, December 24 Char let 81 ill. Clinton souatv. larseav. December 99 Wm. G.ur, Gibson oeunty, oorghwy, December 99. Amoa D. Loy, Marion ooanty, assault iiuk,,!. vnniir, wni ''"" 1 - l,T'7i j . . Me has several st ner eases unner eonideratjoa, partlsalarly that ef Charles Crr, who hoe a life sestenas ror marJ. rk.t. i. ... J 1 . ki. a.. I ..il. bow, ", o..... mm thai okta - . - Indianauolie, Loul-ville and JeffersonII. M.oltaliala k.aa futBiait a aliutlr .m. -.,.i,.ii., k... wnir p""" - ,tta lll I Ika aarlw anrlaa, ,n"p"" " ,n .-f "P urani a naniiMime ana e.mmeninaM anm - hotel, twelve miles un the river from J. fferonville oh the Indiana side, ',"0, Seww iwl'i-op stocic.a ten BOa"M,, , ' w ? wl" ,,uiU- T,,B - Pchased twenty acres of ground, and it i considered one of.ihs most piet.resque it-i in the Ohio yalley, The hotel will be loeatei at a point three hundred feet above the level of the river, ad it is exPied that the building will ho ready ior ibb r.Tiii n. 'V..-. ,,ul wen-anown lnuiansaous notei u..,iaaH aswlll LaUa a la at aaaran W mm aaaatt I tan manager will have ensrg.-i.vaasviiie courier '" Msrtia Taylnrsnd Diddle Ziglargot , tain a le-M At Emk Ish Friday and used kala - .a. Roth are an kadlv wnunded that they will drt. 7" "

8KCOND DAY.

WMUlasxtoai ly" ta Osawrvsni in lM) fHttlie mhssh, Fab 11 la tba ilka-act aid hv th.edueatlAMl oomifiiitMi nf th. worlH'a fair u .Vntnn. Tk. AM.it. MUTgaats that inaawueh aa the first day waa oaUad Uolumbwa day, the second u will k. u ul WklnatAM ta r.u ukAAi .kiij in ik. .I.,,

be tad to have a personal interest in frM of Ux lhi8 '8 r,Khthrlpimt or atata to bava a creditable ill to place agricvltural imple

exhibit Mrs. I, 8. Harrell. the orlfinator of ponay tunn scheme, Mxeaats ae a hint

to teacher s for WaahitiKtoo day aeaje or Hoaso of Representatives of the United the following topics: Tha story ot our States of America in CiRf(ras aasemlig - its devalopment from tde Britlso bled, That on aad after the peaasga oi Union Jack, the colonial fig, the pine this act no import duly shall be levied trraiig, Uaeehuetts atate Ss. "grand or collected upon any agricultural im anion" or continental flag ol 1776 Phil-pleroent, barbed wire, chains of all adelpbia fiag-first-atripa, r-vsnue fiaar, kinds, crosscut aaws. mill, pit, aad

admiral flag, the ng or 1777. the one that ioapired Francis Scott Key to write the ".Star-Spangltd Banner"; the history of its chant? Irnm iff atara and atrlBM back to th original thlrlMn -m e .Istrlpea when Indiana waa admitted to ! tk. TTt i.UTk.. tar. t.i.k.,i. .1.. '- . " . ? ' J? V? "1 SMMrMB,al Period." "When Was It Decided to Hold This World's Fair?" "What Do We Know of Chicago?" .t.. . f..u n.i,o 11D...1. AuZZ 1 ' i:,! o 1 wisiiHilll'll a ltchi an ra4i Duration or the Fair?" "Whit Do You Kbow of0, World' 1,1 U,"r Countries?" And last, but not least, "Jny Should We Be Anxious That In,""1; , Same some of the cnaraetoristiee ot Indt.u ...m - -,h-

ereditabbVatow Inarfo oar rtaia AlrnT . " lfH countriM- duty ae folcrediiabla anowlag ror our state. Aieo, OWi. Anbuan a r u.

Indiana I love New England's sea-grt strand, Whi-re. his Atlantic voyage o'r, The day atapa lihlly to the laud And journVya westward from the shore. J ' For ah her eun-lit bills are fair . .ii. . . ii .. ........ And joys blessed my spirit there. Still mingle with my aweeieat dreams, nit biitci "iOTni s an iici imm,, And oft, when vagrant fane lings Her troubles down, as day declines, i BPlir n mMery'e rustle wiaga Atl vtH9 ,s uiiH t her feet i i k.. -.i,k i . " """" Her iuinK atreama in gladness run Tl.iouub voosl wood and lowery lao. And carry auuihward to the sun The pearla he borrowed from the see. v Triumphant march the woodman beat, Where progress Moves all conquering, WhiiahaH.! rlaa about he? teat Like roses in the path of apring. Till fair as oeoaa billows glide, TLa aravaa uraai Iba karMt filaia. Alrt i(retter than the murmuring tide Tku rustling ol the goldeu grain. q ,,Wfr , ar0y uv,.i, k.a.i.1. ThW ttM, ,ins-elad hills where trail The sea-wet tiesees of the tun. Fair Indiana, may the bend j Of progress leech thee but to bless; And pease with plenty orown I be land That bloeeoHM trom the wilderness. I . nmmt.nm HM railroad exnerta ba lHen inTeathrating. at Pittsbsirg. the subject el electrical transportation as ap- ,, lo railroads, The commission represented the Northern Pacific, the Wmm.j nr.i J .tikw rnui, Th. membore visited the Edison Works, the Taompson-Houston works, at Lynn, Maes,, and then spent two weeks st the Westinghoase works at Pittsburg. The result of their labors, whteh have been, i ... -i i j .i.. r .i ti evuBianrn, ana ok iHiaaiivmi in ran rintfia inry reprrani waa prirany rr--S S a M a f BM "M - KS Aa vratea ny ajniei sbngraaor aenwnry. or the Northern Paeifie, whoso head - quarters are at I'acoma Ha aaid: I kwr I Lair. lk. , I fa. annitva tutmmr atll Kj applieii directly to tne axles of oaeh ear, .XL. M.wi - n. warn emk " " snwtwi Bxperimeats are to be proceeded with at oaee; they will take place at the various works, and much ot the cost will bo k. Ik.. ..Il.n. .1. t J..tt ... vuinr i laiiiimira. i win are w j .1. .t.l i ., ..14 Jt..i... wvrnnr awoam not map wi iTHM. most difilTha aaiaaiiM taaiatt atin ha cult of disposal will be the traaamtssina of the current, and the obtaining; of adsquale power ia the wire. w ,f ,t Cmmm ttm Tfeu 9mm " Lu, taMMKSMtiaat. j As the diflauully of securing harmony among tha the Now York democrats inereae, the demand for a western candidale for the presideaey grows. Among men wawreo in eon a ecu on wun ine nowttnatton, Isaac p. Gray ie 9 laaa Ban navjaaaka f a aa a. 0 U I a. 1 1 1 a tne most prominent. His ab 1 tv. hie impwnam norvioee, bm sain, pradenee aad wisdom ae party leader, hie exeelloat etvil and military record and !.. . ' t.,l I . ..."

nis general avanawiuy are all eonesneii.'ed idm nartiBnata r ka.n f.iiur."

If the neminrtloa COmss West GnvaraAP j-,-.. l.i , .. . ...... .7: " win, in an preeaetuty, se the ana.

Ham. Jku L. Bratz Tariff UIIIh.

Tfta followinar Is the text of the tarifli bills, netiead in last Friday's Cobkiek. iHirtMiucsHj by Confraasman Uratz !t,t " l,0UM. r twice and or l"rru pnmwi, ana reierrtMi in Uie Oosamitte on ways and Means. It ,k1''" oved ha Proposaa that thoe P7 I " " " mill urDrmrr uu I, mhii tfcs poor m an 'a window arlaaa shall oe ment AND OTHER ARTICLES ON THE FREE LI8T. "Be It enacted bv the Senate and drag aaws. carpenter.' and blacksmith' tools, naila of all kinds, rivets of iron or steel, hubs for wheels, common win dnar arlaaa luntuir uii t ,... ...u. harrala. op nth. h.'. ,' w.wa ftavtm f 3W ueaejia 1 1' I grain, cotton ties, bagging for cotton. ..1.1. 7 . roras. aan cioming ready made, and said articles are hereby placed upon the free list." .... j Ivr " ' , 1 mfTV nv BILL TO INCREASE THE DUTV ON CERTAISf Carpets, diamond, JEWELRY, A Vfl A XII af ft a arinr aami u . TJh L Ho ate of ReorentaHveaof gtatwof America Ut CnZrL,lt? ThBt on and after the naMa nf thia ar!f' Keshan be levied and collected, upon tit artini. h-r-it..i,.- .. ,'. . ariioies hereinafter named, imported 'iieuis per square yard, and in addition ritYJn,n6nlUtf 1 Talor8na-, , L.?5.L.Wji,"' ".d Touaay yelvet n:Z'JfcZr'7 xtl p,B, . "rpeia a J c'lmracter or dMcr,Ption, sevrntyave cents per squsre yard, S '? I,OB tMmo fl"y Pr oeBtUHa aa valorem. 'Tr r,ui- VT . i rp1"' if," V'i'! 'ti0" lhe WarPr otherwise, and all carpets or carpeting Valwat anil of like character or description, fitly eenta per square yard, and in addition I hereto fifty per centum ad valorem. Licee, edgings, embroideries, insert ings, Heek rufiliitga, makings, trimmings, inexiMfs, men window eurtaina, and other similar tamboured articles, and artteiea emnrfliderad by band or machinery, embroideted and hemstitched handkerehieis, aad articles made wholly or in part of lacs, rufllliigs, tueklngs, or rwchings, all or the above named art! else, eompoeed ol flx, jute, cotton, or other vegetable fiber, or or which those an bsianoea or either of them, or a mixta re If 'Jj" tU 6PK,ftflt " fW .m " Pro Jm this net, Tty ive per ntlHtm Vlfl i artielee of wearing apparel, and textile 'jf. WB" T-u1trd ?JLA T "aflhinery, "5tBr PoU.,,?. tT. ,olberwie provided for in thia act, shall not pay a leee rate or duty than that i U Jafni a w wwm asuvuu w 9 paara ana. a asvsrm earvu schedules of this set upon embroideries . . . a a .a lot tue maieriaie oi wnicn luey are re soectively composed. Jswelry: All articles, not elsewhere soeeially provided for in thia act, com posed of preeioee metals or imitations thereof, whether set with coral, jet, or pearls, or with diamonds, rabies, ca mees, or other preeious atones, or imita tioes thereof, or otherwise, aad which soali be known commercially as "je elry," and eameoa in frames, seveaty-ive per centum ad valorem. Cham sag ne aad all other sparkling wines, la bottles containing eaca not mora than one quart and more than one Pint, ton dollars per dosen ; ooalalning not more than one pint each and more P. dollars per doeen ; l or 0,ber vessels containing re than one quart each, in addition to tea dollars per doeen bottles on the qsatlty in excess of one quart, at ths rais oi roar aoiiara per gaiiou. . . '."..' .1 . R"IB neoiii owni ior ins r'""-U8" .m r" uOMUuriouB uiuoaoeo. ih eiaie s?sru oi aeeun neia lis nrsi meeting or tne new year last wee . . . a . at tbe State house. The most important change made was in the rule regarding . A ataaav ft f tr aataaeSftssa fHAasjaa The rale now reads as follows : ot, t. ..j. h,. Au, r ..... . a a in aa s aw u as a 'iw vauaay a vvoi j irei wr go who may have charge of any one who has died of small -pox to cause ths body of any eueh person to be interred within . I I J l. fta I iwcifa imaira auer urain. fvrwnnver Ji. J My prrravn bm uimi i rural stnaii-pnx, scarlet fever, diphtheria or cholera, the body must be placed In a coffin as soon ae possible and the coflti securely closed and never again opened. In all eases ofl death from any of the above named diseases, ths funeral of any such persona must bo strictly private." Two sdditloeal rules governing the transportatMMi of dead bodies wars made Thia ta in uravaat nhvainlana rIB ...L-. lag false returns giving the cause of deaths a misnomer, slipping around dlphtnaria. Tne rales are aa follows: "During a i . m a ttravalauna nf ititihlharla aw. aali f ahlnaaMt akait ant k ar,.ia,i tu the ease or any one dying of membraneous croup. Permit of shipment shall not3 be grantTV J .. ........ n-... aloaa kat I. a.. aa.. ik. UUu ,w nan ei hMrt fallurcn mult be stated."

Lowll mh1 ltcliiriou. At a meeting held in London some years ago, to do honor to the poet Browning, several uentlameH exoreaaad

their content with unbelief. Presently the late James Russell Lowell, who waa present aa a guest, was invited to speak. ne aoi ; "I have lintened with more attantlna than patienee to some of the remarks made here to-night. Some gentlemen tell us very complacently that they have no need of religion ; they can gat along well enoagh without it. Let me tell vou. my friend, (lis worst kind of ra. HgioH is no religion at all. And these men who live in ease and Inxnrv. la. dulging themselves in the amuMinnni nf going without religion may be thankful that they live in lands where the aroanal they netflect has tamed the beaatlinaaa and ferocity of the man who, but for Uiristianity. miarht one asro have aataa their bodies like the South Sea islanders, or cut off their head and tanned their tildes like tbe monsters of the French revolution. When the microscopic search ot scepticism, which has hunted the heavens and sounded the seia to disprove the existence of a creator, has turned its attention to human antatv. and has found a place on this planet tea mue aquare woere a decent man eaa live in decency, comfort and security. supporting and educating- his children HHspouea ana unpolluted, a place where age is reverenced, infancy res Dec ted. womanhood honored and human life held in due regard. When the sceptic can find such a place on this globe where the goapel of Christ haa not srone and cleared the way and laid the foundations and made decency and security possible, it will then be in order for the skeptical literati to move thither and then aad there ventilate their viewa. But so long as these men are dependent upon the religion which they discard for every privilege they enjo they may well heeitate a little before they seek to rob the Chris tian or his hope and humanity of its faith in that Savior who alone haa given to man that hope of eternal Ufa which malces life tolerable and society DOMible. and robs death of its horrors and th grave of its terrors." Ilooeler Soldiers. Will be Cared for nt the G. A. K. neoaapatHt. Department Commander!. N. Walk er, uuartermastar u. K. weaver and Staff OflUer B. F. Havens returned from W shingtoa at neon yesterday soys tbe. Indianapolis Journal. These gentlemen went laet a week ago to-day for the purpose of ssea ring aeeo mm od at ioas for tbe Indiana Department or the G. A. R. at the next annual encampment to be held in Washington in September next. They succeeded much better than thsy had expected, so many states having apokea before this one. The dspattment quarters were secured at the RigK House aad tbe rendezvous for the man in the Circuit Court room, in ths District Building, oh F street, near the Capitol. Commander Wxiker made rrquhilhioa for quartera for 3000. He says that Washington is bestirring herself already for the great event, and that it ex pee I a to entertain the largest Grand Army Encampment that has ever been held in thia country. It is expected that the great parade that will be given that week will be the large! Hal has been held in America since tbe grsud review at the close of the war. Thousands will, em brace ths opportunities h Horded by the railroads to visit the Nation's eapitel, independent of the Grand Army festivities. Republican Stato Convootlom. Indianspolis Sentinel: The iiarrisoa machine worked rather clumsily yesterday, but it worked, and with a deal of creaking and friction the administration program was ground out. There will be an early convention March 101 at Port Wayne, to select four delegates at large to the Mianespolls convention aad a late convention (June 28) to nom inate a state ticket The prospective at ts candidates objected to a late con vention, but the ftjinainistratiou bad de cided otherwise, sad had its way. Dis trict delegates to the Minnespolis eonran I lan will be selected March 8. The postmasters and other federal n fat: Hue were very numerous and very nB clous, and did not attempt to disguise their purpose to manipulate the republfoea politics of the state this year. President Harrison evidently depends upon the of ficeholders atone to bold the state for him. It Is evident that they will be able to set up the delegation to Minneapolis in his intsrsst, but when it comes to the election next November they will not be "in It." They are carrying thlnga with a high hand now, but by the same token they are sowing the aeede of dissatisfac tion and rsvolt, which cannot fall to bear fruit in crashing republleaa disaatar at the election. Democratic Convention Chan god. The Democratic state central commit tee met and changed the date of the atate convention from April 14 to April 21. If a mother desires her child to be courteous she should treat it always with respect. A child copies a parent's manners; so it is well that they he of ths best. -rtSBaaBaH.aBaBaBB-a-i- M. ilabttuat drunkards in Norway and Sweden are Imprisoned and fed on bread and wine until it la nauseating. A colored man took an esth In a Kattaai court the other da that fa a aa ll70 years eld

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