Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 36, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 January 1887 — Page 1

‘Out* Motto is tlonest iDevotien to Principles oi' PETERSBURG, INDIANA, THURSDAY.

PIKE COUNTtDEMOCMT PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. i or BUBscRiramt t For one jreer..... Fornix month*...... For three month*.... .•I I INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE sar ADTEBTISIVG BATES i eqiierc 19 ll.iesj. oeeWeriion.(IS *d<litio*»I insertion. .. SO JH! /Us i £ betal reduction msdcon lulvertimiments' ■etilnr Ikm, el*. and twelve month*. fn<t transient adrcitiscmcuu piu*t be for ill advsBoe.

REASONABLE HAVES. rraonS cvcai'rtni iwliwnwirt

ROrEMlONAL CARDS. V ». m. POSKT. A. i BOMiTCLr*. ' POSEY & HONEYCUTT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fttmkug, Ind. Wffl practice !q nil the court* Al! burners promptly ittoo#) to. A Notary Public conataotly in the office. Office over Frank A BombrooFs drugstore. »■ *■ BOLUlWOS.f A. U. TAYLOUr RICHARDSON & TAYLOR. / Attorneys at Law I‘roB«|>t attention itirrn to all buslaesa. a Notarr f*uMtce»n»tantly to Ibaoltiw. Offl« In < arj»e«t*r Building, Otli and Main.

WM. r. M AKT r Lt.ENKK. TOWN SEN p & FLKENEK, Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG. ENTD. WUI practice In all,the court*. Office. ovei tin* trank* .tore. npectai attention given to Collection*, Probate Hualorm. Buying anti belling i.»nd*. Examining Title* aifl rurnlalilug Abalraets. B. KLT. J. WlUOIt, ELY & WILSON. Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG. IND. rOttioe in (lie Hank Huiltlin'u."** T. & A E. SfclTI*. (auccefoor* to Doyle £ Thompson) Attorneys at Law, "—BaiEstate, Loan & Insurance Aits. Office, wv*npil tloor Rank llutidin*. bur*. In 1 The b<-s#**lrv an«i l ift* 1nM*rami>romi»arrprf^‘n»e<J. M©'i»y to loan on first ■Pt at aevoo tint ckrht per wat Prompt attention to t^tectlon«, and all Im^intvw intniMr l to tt* H. K. K1MK. M. 1).. Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG. IND. Ofltw*. over Bamtl A ^n'a j*tora; rent* «l« ncr on >cTrath $trr#‘t, threes<|tt»re*soulh of Mam. %'aUa promptly ntt< n<k* J to, day or tiltfht. *. j. it. Ar.Avt c. n n*t.«.«*wio»m. ADAMS & Fl'.I-LINWIDER. Physicians & Surgeons PETERSBURG. INO. Office over Adam* I Soa'f drug More Office tour* day and nigbt J. IV. DUNCAN. Physician and Surgeon FETERaSBURfl, . IND. tMtlof oh firatefioor <‘arpaot**r Italtdkw;. C. B. BLACKWELL, M. D., KCL.KCTIO Physician and Surgeon, Office. Main Atrret, between 6th aud Tth nppD*ltr Moi!«t rHu; More. PKT E K Mil ItG, : IN I HA N V. MTtil pr act it« i ir. >urjrf/r\ an ! ub'tet He* o fovii and ountry. a id will a t«ltanjr part • f tiiv c uttlrr 1st c*u mi nation. *hnmk •liwjtw* tnct«*!i(ttil> it^akd. 0. K. Shaving Saloon, J. E TURNER. Propr #u>r PETERSBURG, - " IND. Parties wkhintt work done at their r- *1 jffencc* will leave c-tler at the * h it l»r / Admit. new l u el nr. rear of Adam* A ~on , C drug *toi» IIOTKIX LINGO HOTEL, ■m PETERSBURG, IND. THE ONLY FIRST-CUSS hotel IN TOWN. New thm ixhoat. and fntclw, accooimo. datioaa In every reflect CEORCE QUIMBY, Proprietor HYATT 1IQ USE, Centrally ( and rind-ela** HEWRY HYATT. Proprietor.

CITY HOTEL, t'nier new miiu; eti*nt. SHRODE & LORY- Prop's. Cor. Hi* and Main M» , opp, fouri-fcfKW. IVtmbnri:, 1ml. The City Hotrl- I* centr.lll} boa'ed. «mr ela.«s in all IU ippo.ntm-'nts and l ie be»t and ch. ape»t bowl hi the dtp Sherwood House, I ntii r S«« Manam m *nt 1 BISSELL -ft TOWN SUN" I), Prop’r*. Ftral and Locum street*. Evansville; : < Indiana. RATES. 352 PER DAY. Whoa at Washington Stop at the MEREDITH HOUSE First-Class in All Respects. Mk* Uiiai 1UW< and Auttoit Boa UU FroptMon. (ilit E. goMtm. Ja»*a J Mornt, Law of Clartaaatt. Lata of Wasblngtoa.tnd. NOTH ENGLISH ROSSETKB ft MORGAN, lndlanaRtolia. Ind. Hoaaa Elegant. Table. Service Keep Superior. Location, beat i on Ilia Circle. and l.enera m tbe city— ■BCnUKEOlX ^—i—-— PHOTO ^ALLEBY, OSCAR HAMMOND, Prop’r. Pictures Copied or Enlarged. Callery la . of work dona promptly and at ratal. Call aad examine hi «rur:c. Great Reduction ww Tbe pubbe n bereb/lab -tt jam Want anything <a fan to rail oa me at aw i osar

NEWS IN BRIEF. CmplM from Varlam Source*

FEKSOitAt AM) POtltlCAI. f'ktjV "'H-Wwix Smith, it is reported, wiilShortly return to England and takA up his residence at Oxford. Senator Evakt* U *0 make a great speech ugainst she Inter-State Commerce bdi this week. M. Zankoit has gone froth Mite Constantinople to explain the Bulgarian situation to the SuitedSvfr .has been brought by *x-Di*trict-A'tpmey Bliss for the Eastern district of M issouri, in the Court of Claims, far *4. ITS dis allowed fee bills. Draixo s violent speech in (.Viuhty Limerick on th* Sth, Mr Cox, M. P., drelared the Duke of Baxe-Weimar Was the biggest jackass that ever ruled in Ireland. Mk. QuMTosi writes that Lord Randolph Churchill's resignation was justifiable under the circumstances. . Jonx Rosen, the millionaire ship-build-er, died at his home la New York on the ■loth, after a long Illness with cancer la the - rpof of his mouth. ■"Pntxvi Alexander is reported to have informed Count Kalnoky that he will not return to Bulgaria, even if a powerful party should recall him. . > On the 10th Robertson was declared elected Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana, at IndKicapoUs, and a wild scene followed in the Legislature. ' Bt the*death Of ( ’cousin in Austral'*. A let Crawford, of Duluth, Minn., and his tfcn cjLroth- rs have fallen heirs ta A fortune oTbvcr il.Ooi.Otrt Coi'-NKL FitxncaiCK Benton, a soldier who distinguished himself with Custer, la to be tried by court-martial at R. lluchesue lor too fondly couriinmlha flow,ng bowl y Rev. J. O. NerTMN of Oshkosh (Win.) Trinity Lutheran Church, announces that after Sunday the ldth inst., he will expel members of his church who persist in belonging to thu Knights of Lailor. 8m Khhakh Assheton Cao**, ttecre tary of Slate for India, In a speech at Ash-ton-Cndior-Tyne wo th* loth, said that during his experience in the India Office he had been grieved to find that a bad class of English goods was being exported, especially to China, wliere (.treat Britain is being beaten by Russia. Da. IV*. Perry. the oldest graduate of Harvard, died at Exeter, Jt. H., on the 11th. Pnixri Hi-y \ mx an t Count Von Moltke j on tho ltlh earnestly advocated before the Reichstag the passage of th* government's Military biiL S. M. IUNlxu.ni. architect of the Quincy (III ) Roldicrs and Bailors' Home, makes some Very damaging charges against the trustee of that institution. • Aw tmrstn'r RLtir.it of Cincinnati ridi- | cults the report th.it fhe Catholic church and the Knights of Labor are united iuopp>»ltion to itp? U otry George movement. Colonct. 8. Kijji,. pf Mjttubapohs. Minn , the plaintiff in the KUkg^l’jifMngtw suit. Stated in Rjchcst^. Mx^T.,on the 11th, that his suit ami that wfdfis wife bad been settled by the parnunt of <it»*).0M Colonel King paid Hon. John Van Voorhes. of Rochester, his principal counsel, a fee of fS0.((J(L The fees of the remaining counsel are la proportion. Tgx-report of Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, treasar»r of the National Irish League, of the j receipts-and expenditures for tho parlia- ■ ment fund during the last five months has { been published. It shows that the balance j on hand waa <60.439 4i and since then <24,- ■■ 30.6* has been recctTod. Kixty thousand ! dollars has been transmitted to the trus- ! tees. i “1 never loaned tlener.il Logan a dollar | in my life, and can not possibly conceive ihow such a report originated,'' said Senator Cameron. speaking of the report that bo had canceled a note for a targe sum ; given him - by the late Senator from UU- , not*. | Loan InogsLEiua. better known as Hir i afford Northcotc, died suddenly on the 1 Ifth. in London, of heart disease, j Prince Bismarck's recent speech in the ■ German Reichstag i n the Army bill pro- , cured a deep impression in Baris. Henri U. Pini.it. the London swindler, hwas formerly connected with the Detroit iMich. i f'rw /*rw., and later with the AnI glo-American Insurance Company at W asbingtoa. j Z vNxorr's mission to Turkey, which was ! to have himself reinstated ia power in BuJ- ; garia.. it is said will fait. Mas. Cleveland gave a grand rosebud j lunch on the afternoon of the 12th. at : which many prominent young ladies of thecapita! were present. ■ » I Secret art Bayard recommends that an j oaju alia”, ion of duties be made oh impor- ■ tatians of raisins and currents ia order to | facilitate legottations now pending bej tween the gurernments of the United i stupes and Spain, looking to the cstablish- . meat of more liberal coimmerrinl inter- [ course.

I me TntHir.ni or lac city ot London, was conferred a pan Hoary it. Stanley ozT th“ 134h. " , Ox the tftth David R Turpie was nominated for failed Stales Senator by the ■ joint Democratic caucus at 'Indianapolis, lnd. Os the 13th t hat & FarwelLof Chi.-ago. was nominated on the second ballot by the 1 Republican caucus of 'Springheld. 111., t and Congressman Morrison by the Dem- ! cwratic caucus, to succeed Senator Logan, i Presides r Cutiuss has granted n ' respite until April A ISS7. to Patrick. McCarthy, who was to hare been executed January 14 at Fort Smith. Ark. Ox the 13th Michael Davitt. the Irish patriot, and hia bride arrived ia Sew York, and left during the day for 'Baltimore, where he was annouevd to speak on the 14th. The date of hia feeturv atv-Madison Square Garden has been changed from January 1# to the 331. f Ox the 13th the funeral of John Roach, ibe noted ship-builder, took place from St. Paul's P. E. Church. Sew York," There was a large assembly of friends. Bishop Harris, assisted by the Bey. Dr. McChesney, officiated at the services. A delegation of sixty-six of the leading citizens of Chester. Fa., was also present. CRIMES AND CASCAITIKS. Ox the 9th Patrick Powers was killed by a dynamite explosion in ITulad'dphia. Sixteen bodies were washed ashore on oa the 10th from the wreck of the German ship Elizabeth, oa the Virginia coast. Ox the 9th a collision on the Wilmington & Northern railroad in Pennsylvania resulted is the death of a conductor and a passenger. Ox the night of the Nth Des Moines, la, had.ahlO.OlM Are. i Ox the 10th the library of the Alcazar palace at Madrid was burned'. Is the Supreme Court at New 'tf’ork. on the loth Judge Barrett denied the motion for a change of venue in the case of Joseph Sharpe. At McKeesport. Pa. on the Wth. Ere totally destroyed ths McKeesport Galvanizing works. The loss is placed at OBO-OXt which is fully covered by insurance. The works will be rebuilt, at once. Ox the Wth a west-bound snow plow on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensbarg railroad son into on east -bound passenger train at Ontario, N. Y. Three men who were on the snow-plow were badly hart. Michael Minnehan deceiving probably, fatal injuries. , . Ox the Wth neighbors seeing no owe stirring about the restdeoee of Joa King, at OrtooviUe, Mina, forced oa entrance and found Mr. and Mrs. King in bed apparently dead oud the house fall of cool gas. Every thing possible eras done to bring the unfortunates back to life, and ithe case of Mr. King with partial sucre » Mrs. King vra» fou* quite dead. M fcBfEwyrrttrMdiwm,

j Os the night of the 10th the lnil>nnS.jiofe & Vincennes pasaongtf triin, leaving Indian ap'>H* was Thrown from the track ; nbottt tnroe miles from the city by a broken rail. All the coaches left the track, rolling down an embankment. There were a boot seventy-five passcagara aboard, near ly all of whom were more or less injured, but no one was killed. M wdk J. P. VcIlkath comnUtteil suicide at Cleveland; O.. -vu the tlth. At. Kens, a railroad conductor, vraa killed by the cars at Keokuk, la., on the

uin. A Bmsint factoi-y at Plattsburg. N. Y.t was de.»*:royrd by <411 explosion and fife On Use nth. ■ | T-j* Aica*ar PalaCc fet Madrid, which was di-stroycd by fire on the !Oth. was erected al a chat of fl.OUO.OOOi Several lives were lost in the Are. s i The »;easier D. L. Tally, of Mobile, struck a snug and sunk ten miles above Demopotis. Ala-, on the 11th. A qvAttars, at the CniOA Stock yards at St. Icsuili on the llth resulted in Y R Mafstellca shooting and killing Robert A: Steele. Jams* hi. lUtMtii and F. R. Boagrnve. hankers of Toledo, O., arrested on a Charge 1 of embers lenient, b*vo been released on fl.ftW bail. Nx*. effort* are being made to sectlfh pardon lor Wes tor . |he Chicago Millionaire. mow serving a term in the Pennsyl- , Vania penitentiary. .-■rj-v Two Unknown laborers were murdered in North Mississippi, and their bodies thrown into a brush-heap, where they, were discovered on the llth, partially consumed by lire. Two more victims of the Tiffin (O.) disaster have been traced. Thom.ia Mnirav was burned btdeath in a Are at Portsmouth. O.. on the lath. A siri R'.t. -us erplosion at Pittsburgh. Pa . on the I2tih. severely burned the chief j of the Are department and several assistants. Fkemjkick J Ecstis. of Boston, busband of an actress, tried to shoot his Wife at the entrant^? to ft Philadelphia theater on the night cjn the Pith. A Mtssot ni Pacific tram was wrecked atDuuhaf. Nife.. ou the 12th. and Engineer l Janici fK-tViU. of Wyandotte, Kas.. was killed and several other persons were injured. B. Seiurri who committed suicide in jail at Cincinnati, left a letter addressed to the chief of police, detailing his history and signing hiraseif WaUUimar, Earl of ■ Durkhcim. Bkakcma* O !H. .Wxujj. who. it is charged, was responsible for the Rio (Wis. i holocaust. was arraigned at Portage on the tilth for manslaughter, and pleaded not guilty. His counsel promises to make some sensational developments when the trial cotmes off. Jambs Mtiinca. a farmer, and Abel Campbell, a laborer, while crossing the | track of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in a sletyh near Charleston. W. Va.. on the : Pith, were struck by a south-bound train snd both were instantly killed.' On the l.'tthr John M. Wilson was hanged at Norristown. Pa* for the murder of Anthony W. Ucal -y. The; Monarch Line steamer Celtic Mon- j arch is retorted abandoned at sea; passengers and crew saved. j On the 13th Howard T.' Biackstone, the defaulting clerk of the Canal National Bank, of Portland, lie., was arrested at Winnipeg. Man. 0.5 the 1 "f- h William Agnew. of Palmyra. N. J.. murdered his wife and remained in the saute room with the corpse, where he was discovered Thk elegant residence of Hon. J. C. Spooner. Cnited State* Senator of Wis- ; cousin, at Hudson, Wis., was damaged by fire to the extent of liffW on the 13 h Os thelftththe death warrantor William Josiali McMeer, tronvictcd of wife-murder \ and confined in the jail at Mifflutown, Juanita County, Pa., was signed by Governor Patterson. March 20 is the day fixed for the execution. Tnit counsel for Dr. Weir, of Oscoda. M ich.. held at London. Ont.. on , a, ,charge of murder, has secured a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari in his behalf. The demand for Weir’s extradition has been formally made by the United States au- , thorities. _ L_ 'Of On the 13th Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn, rendered a decision denying the median of Arthur J. Mctjuade fora stay of proceedings pending appeal to the general term on his conviction for bribery, so he will have to goto Sing-Sing. MSCtUAXIOn. On i! hundred and thirty-five rn cm tierselect of the Fiftieth Congress had not. np to the llth. filed their cot ideates of elec- : tton. ’ Tin; I,<>:nlnn Tim** says the English Cabinet is threatened from, within, not from without. A statement of the gross postal receipts for the quarter ended December 31, issft, as Com paged With the corresponding quarter of last year, shows an increase of about f4 »t.o». I'^ucagoshows an increase of nearly 12 par cent.; St. Louis. 3; San Francisco,. S: Pittsburgh. nearly II; Cleveland, nearly 9: Detroit. IS: Lonisville 13; Milwaukee, 7; Kansas City, 29; Indianapolis. ft; St. Paul, tft; Minneapolis, IS, and, Toledo. i Cincinna'i shows a decrease of btf per cant. and New Orleans 3 per cent. The eighth National convention of the Americas Agricultural and Dairy Association has been called to meet in New York City February t, and 9. This jrill be one of Uic most imiiortant agricultural meetings of the season. Dairying and dairy iegislathSu will receive considerable attention from able speakers. Addresses are promised from Joseph H Reall. president .of the American Agricultural and .Dairy Association: Lieutenant-Governor E L F. Jon-vs. of Binghamton. S Y : Hon. John B Webber. M. C., or Sew York; j Herr Adolph Wohlra. of Stockholm, and

I f is rumorftl that Russia contemplates a descent upon Norway. Tub Chicago Drug and Chemical Company has failed for fTMlW. A tismt strike of misers is threatened in the anthracite coal fields ot Pennsylvania. Nstu? have been advanced from SA41) to tifiB per keg by the Western Nail Association. 'u ■' lit the oleomargarine teat at Washington it is declared that the sample from St. Loris prove to be the worst of the lot. The Senate in secret session, on the 12th, took up and debated for aa hoar the British exlraditon treaty, but without'action. ‘.S he Comptroller of the Currency ckired a first dividend of gfly per favor of the creditors of the first 5 Bank of Blair. Neb.. on claims amounting to . Tbs Philadelphia Commercial Exchange, at a meeting on the 12th, adopted resolutions with, but little opposition indorsing the Inter-State? Commerce -tall now before Congress, especially * the 'provisions in re gnrdto pooling aad the long and,short hauls. Toe Comptroller of the Currency has authorised the organization of the Albany National Bank of Laramie City. Wyo.. capital fioaood, to owe — “nee business. Tan Boston Chamber sf Commerce on the 13th adopted a resolution opposing the Inter-State Commerce tall in its present shape, objecting to the - long and short hilar’ clause aad favoring the appointive tional I-Bagno of Cincinnati on th in tl S lates srete rsp

The Army Appropriation bill, which Mr. Allison reported to.the Senate on the-13th appropriates $331.377.18 bdidg in ex ■ cess of the appropriation made by the bill as >t passed the House, and #17.888,88 less than he, estimates The Pension Appropriation bill, which was also repotted tt. the 8enate, appropriates the same amount as the House btlL TdE State of Iowa has certified back to the Government 36,000 acres of land granted for railrrad purposes and forfeited. Ox the 18th proceedings by the Were fitment against the Bell Telephone Com piny Were inst itute 1 in the United Suites l 'ir^ chit 1’ourt at Boston. . Tux House committee on judiciary at Washington have reported against the bill makings new judiciary circuitofMdanadrii, Iowa and Minnesota. The police of San. Francisco report the finding of a dynamite bomb in one of the sewers of the Pity. The supposition by the police is that the bomb was prepared for use by striking car men, hilt fearing detection, was thrown into «ne

Thb exeiaitors'nncl trustees of therein of the late Samuel J. Tilden have address'd a memorial to the New York legislature, asking suitable legislation for tire ImoO poration of the Tilden trust or memorial library to be established in the city of New York under the terms of the wilt The trustees find that about fkOltXllt*) is ap> “plieable to the purpose. Atter being out ninety-four hours and thirty minutes, the Wyandotte (Kas.) jury were railed into the court-room by judge Hindman on the 13th. The foreman said that the jury stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal, and that there was no probability that they would bjable Ux ■reach a verdict, judge Hindman then discharged the jury. r-' I CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Tn Senate was not is session on the 8th..... la the Bouse several Mils were reported front eotnmiuees and referred. The Bill appropriiiV1 tn* *»«,»» for a new public building at Chari, ton, S. C., after debate, went over without notion. The bill consolidating certain bureaus of the Navy Department was debated at length in committee of the whole. The River and Harbor bill was reported. Is the Senate on the loth the report of the Hoard of Engineers la regard to bridging the Mississippi nver-Ct Or near St. tends w*s reeelved and referred. Numerous petition* were presented and referred. The Inter-State Commerce biU was discussed by Messrs. Beck, Cullom. Harris and Stanford-In the House a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, interpreting the Tariff law respecting the duties on fish, was laid before the House. A large number of bills and resolutions were Introduced under the call of Stales and referred. Several District* of Columbia measures s (11' In the Senate oa the \ 11th the House bill granting right of way through Indian reservations w is reported with amendment. Several pension measures were proposed. A memo rial was presented from citizens of Jefferson County, Tex., asking protection from the Government. A bill was introduced for rehef of Freeduien's Bank depositors. A bill was passed releasing to San Antonio, TCx., certain pore lions of the military reservation: also, one granting relief to settlers and purchasers of publie lands in Nebraska and Kansas. Consideration of Inter-State Commerce bill was continued. ..In the House a resolution asking from the Secretary of War information about a sandbar in Red river was adopted. The River and Harbor bill was referred to committee of the whole. February 6 was set apart for resolutions on the late Representative Price.of Wisconsion. The Charleston (S. C.) public building bill was passed. An invitation from the (international prison congress to send delegates to_ the meeting at St. Petersburg in iWU was received. The bill passed creating an agricultural and labor department. The Cattle Disease art was considered- iF lit the Senate oa the 18th a t>J# waa passed extending tor t«ylve monthpthe time for filing French spoliation cisfmCr An apprepn ition gras proposed of f6,rtW,0fl0 for the construiition Xcoast defenses. Consideration ad libitum of i Inter state Commerce bill was had. and, after an executive session, the Senate adjourned .Sin the Boose conferees were appointed on allotment of lands in severalty to Indians. An additional circuit judge wait provides fir Massachusetts. The Edniunds' AntiPolygamy act and the Tucker substitute were considered, and the substitute passed without division. Adjourned. In the Senata. on the Uth. a numbtr of communications, sac morals and bills were prakeCnted, after which Mr. Vest's resolution regarding money paid out on account of prosecutions of criminal cases in State courts by Federal officials was taken up, and, after being modified so as to make M apply also to civil cases, was adopted. The Interstate Cornconsent given that the vote should be taken before adjournment on the Hth. The House substitute to the Anti-Polygamy JBl was non concurred in. and a eonfeueneh ashed ..... In the Houses resolution by Mr. Bland regarding silver coinage was adopted. Siweral bills, reported by the committee on judiciary, were passed. A bill was passed providing for. the bringing of suit* against the Halted States Government. Adjourned. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

hi the Senate on the Htn * unmoor <u local measures werepasseJ on, and then the discussion was continued on the InterState Commerce feill which was passed shortly before midnight by a vote ot 43 to 15..In the House the day and Friday, the 21st, after the morn ing hour, were set apart to consider Senate bills on the private calendar, pie conference report on the Electoral 1 ount bill was agreed to. Committee reports were presented, after which th e House •.rent into committee of the whole on Senate bills, half a doreu of which, were passed. An evening session w as held, at which a number of pension bills were Inter-State Commerce bill passed on the Hth by a vote of—yeas, C; nays, 15 As incipient Socialistic riot occurred at Norwich. England, on the 14th _ Rev. Johs Patt*«*ox, of Cambridge, tv is., attempted snicide at Milwaukee on the Mth. ■ _ _. p. bosiiuED's extensive tobscc© wore at Jersey City N. J., closed on the fifth on account of a striie — The Gladstone-Liberal-Union conference has teen postponed until after Parliament The National Association of Veterans of the United States held its annual meeting at New York on the 14th. A JcniutE yacht race, for all nations, to be sailed around the United Kingdom, has been arranged for June. Is the Indiana Republican senatorial caucus, on the 14th. Benjamin Hariris was renominated by acclamation. •_ A savage fight occurred at New Orleans on the 14th between striking ’!ion;fshoeemen and others vho were at werk Thomas J. Curvakics wait hanged at Richmond. Va.. on the lfth for the murder of his cousin. Miss Fanny Lil ian M adison. CAULKimAMs congratulating Bismarck and Von Mottke on their speeches in the Reichstag were receive' at Berlin gn the Mth from the Germans in Utah. Sivatou Van W tck, of Nebraska, has been exonerated from the charge of bribery after investigation by ihe Btnte Sen#tT0E German Army bill was defeated hi the Reichstag on the 14th. u hereupon the Inner body dissolved, and ne w elections have been ordered for February SL James Lamb. Albert Odell and JohnT. Echols, white, and John Stephens, colored, were hanged at Ft. Smith. Aril., on the Mth for murder. A bocscit was held at Queen Victoria s residence at Osborne on Be Mth, when the te»'« of office were transform* to tike Matthews, the colored nominee for re ■order of deeds at Washington, was untarersbiv reported on by the Senate DM irict of Columbia committee on tine 14th. Tbs statement that the Dominion Gov irnment had denoed to revert ti> the old ivstern of licensing foreign tislumif vessels, • declared at Ottaw* to be uthirlT wittr

LEGISLATIVE PROCeEdIN 3§. XtartASAFOUg, Jan. 6.—The two ht uses of ih* Indiana Legislature mel and brgss ired in the new Capitol it here interest M itering In the Senate. Breen Smith to h the Stair against the pfotest of the Kept; itieaBs. who were not permitted to be heard, a id Who. without voting, -were counted as pres nt. the tfcmocratic raucuh nominees being elec led and a set ot prepared rales adopted, giving he majority all ghe power. In the Honse the Rephb'.lean nominees were elected Hoh. W. fc, Pii$+e, is Speaker, and W. H. Smith. Chief Oettfc. Beyond the formal organization no hnsii ess was

sansacieti. I Isdh.napvm.i3. Jan. T. — SMtATm.—ifi sterdajr •Jie Senate adopted a resolution to m -et with the Bouse this morning to hear the Governor's message. but immediately after the opt sing ex'irises this morning a change of front was inlieated by Senator Bailey's motion to reconsider this Sfetion. it his carried by h party rote. nod. apon the order of President Smith. tilth clerk rend the message to the Senate, the protests of ;he Republican members against such a course being unavailing, all the proceedings being unier the operations of the rulg of the previous juestion. This action »'as much commented upon, nnd it is Understood to mean that the DebtorruUr majority th the Setgfte is hot willing to take chances on a joint session fbr any purpose. In the afternoon the Senate passed a resolution that the recent election ol Robertson, fbr Lieutenant-Governor. to till a vacancy, was Illegal and void! and in response to a Bouse invitation to m<NM||j^i canvass the bal lots cast for that officer, 9$nt the resolution to the House, declining to meet on Monday in canvass the hadlots. us provided by law in ordinary eleottoBs. The Senate adjonrned Until Tuesday. Bor The Speaker announced to t ie Bouse that Gvjyernbv Gray s message had been submitted to the Bouse. Mr. Kellison moved that the Clerk be directed to read it. Nr. Stock moved that a committee of two he appointed to notify the Senate that the Mouse w»s ‘beady, and Mr. Reynolds ottered a further amendment that one thousand copies of the me ssage be printed and copies be laid on the desk i of members. The proposition was defeated. The first thing before the Mouse lu the afternoon was the announcement of the Committee on Election Privileges. That committee is Representatives KerehevaL. Lunch, Judge Gan liner. Griffiths. Dunn. Carrirk, Cushman Bertram and f'lirke, six Bei ivibtleans, the three lust named being Democrats. Th* resolution fb invite the Senate to join I he House to listen to the reading of the Governor's message then came up. A rote vms ttm liy taken, and it was decided not to read the message. Judge Gardiner then moved to lay the message upon the table, which was carried. Speaker Sayre then interrupted proceedings to announce that the returns on the vote for LieutenantGovernor had been turned over to the Bonse. and that he would on Monday start to canvass them. The Clerk was also instructed to so inform the Senate. A number of hills wore Introduced and other matters discussed: At a late hour the House adjourned until Monday. In Diana potis. Jan. k>.—In the House directly after prayer the door-keeper stepped to the front of the Speaker's chair and iiuinounccd the presence of the Senate—the Sena te consisting of the 19 Republican members of chat body. Kellison (Democrat! arose and called. "Mr. Speaker.” but he was not recognized. The Republican Senators entered and took seats to the right of the Speaker. Mr. Kellison meanwhile vainly claiming the Speaker's attention. Speaker Sayre immediately announced that the business of the convention was to canvass the vote lor Lieutenant-Governor, and Kellison again sought a hearing, but was promptly told he was out of order. Other Democratic members also claimed the Speaker's attention, but' all wens refused recogmtition. The reading of the returns consumed half an hour, and at Its close, while the Clerk was making his computations. Mr. Jewett (Democrat) addressed the Speaker, but was told that nothin g would be in order until the canvass was completed. The result of the vote was then announced: aa follows: Robertson. Stt.S'.'H; kelson, SS.598; Robertson's majority. 3,323. Upon this. Mr. Robertson was then sworn in by Judge Walker. of the Supreme Court. Said Speaker Sayre: "I declare Robert Robertson the Lieu-tenant-Governor of .the State of Indiana, and he will now address you." Mr. Robertson instantly advanced to the boot of the Speaker s' desk, and, taking the gavel, rapped for order. Mr. Gordon. Democrat, raised his hand and railed: "Mr. Speaker. " bat no attention was given him. Mr. Jewett was treated in a similar manner, but both managed to exclaim: "‘Mr. Speaker we do not recognize the legality of the joint convention." pointing to the Republican Senators, "when there is no representation of the Senate except the fagend of that body. We protest against this usurpation of power, this disorganisation and overturning of precedent and law.' This was the signal tor all the Democrats to login a noisy demonstration. The confusion was so great that Individual speakers could only be heard occasionally, and then in a disjointed, disconnected manner. Robertson held his position ax the desk, and kept up a vigorous rap)dng with the gavel. Notwithstanding the noise and tumult, he proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, ; but the noise was so great that it was heard by but very few. At its conclusion he declared the joint convention adjonrned. to reassemble in the same hall on Wednesday, the 19th, to vote for United States Senator. Speaker Sayre then took possession of the gavel, and, on motion of Mr. Gardner, the House adjourned.

Isoiasapous, Jan. n.—in ins senate me political contest wus resumed the first thin* by a resolution offered by Senator Tippett, pro: Tiding that the Senate in rite the Kciae to meet in the Senate Chamber on Wedneiresy. the 19th fust., then and there to rote for t' otod States Senator. He moved the adoption at the resolwtion and the previous question, are1 the latter tras ordered, and the resolution adopted by a Strict party vote—yeas at nays I I No action was taken by the House on the inattw to-day. Senator Davis. Republican, offeree a resolution providing that the proceedings iii-idcnt to the canvassing the vote lot Lieutenant governor in the House yesterday be recorded in (he Journals of the Senate. Senator McDo:dd. of Fart Wayne, voiced the Democratic sentiment in Us reply opposing this. He said the lunate might aa well meet this question fairly new. He and all the other Democrats on the floor, as well as leading Democratic attorneys of the State, believed that there had been no election of s Lieutenant-Governor, because there had been no vacancy. They were perfectly willing to submit the question to the Court, lor decision and in this way a speedy and satisfactory con elusion couldbe reached. Mach legislation wa seeded, and K\was wrong to delangt by political. ,-ontentioo. In a brief debate bffreen Session, IfcDoaaid and Darts, the bitter defined the Re publtcas position by saying that they did noli heUgve that the Supreme Court l:iad any power or anthority to decide the qoestfcwi at issue, because that Court was a eo-ordii ate branch o' the Government with the Legisla nre. Mb. Edwabd Mi'bfst says over LSOI) temperance cards have already been given out in Madison, nearly all of which have been signed, and the signors have donned the blue ribbon. —Lottie Utewaite—“ Oh, Aurelia, just think! Amy Blifkins is married-’* Aurelia Bagley—“Do I know h«r, dear?’* “ Do you—why, Aurelia, don’t you remember at Vasshr how you”"Oh, yes; that was the little girl to whom 1 vowed eternal friendship. That accounts for my-not remembering her. ”—Philadtfi/.-kia Call. —When Webstar announced to the world that “thermalways room at the top” he had no inference to the top «f the column next to reading matter— advertisers please bear this in mind.— BL Paul Herald. —In the library of Goal 1, the Portland (Me.) defaulter, which was sold at auction a few days ago, was found a well-thumbed volume called “Prison life and Reflection.” ♦ —Hop Lee, a Seattle C hinaman, on bring arrested for stealing a ring, swat

THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION. Sermon by Rev. T. Do Witt Tat. mage, E IX A Xew Apportionment—Thd Kartti to Bt C a pro red for Christ—Heaven to IU Shared hr the Redeemed and the , tTulallen—Final Rewards,

iittooKi.TX, If. Y., Jail. ft—“Distribution Of Rewards ” was the subject of Dr. Tal* inside's sermon this morning. Ho chose for his text a part of the twelfth verse of the fifty-third chapter Of Isaiah: V Ho shall divide the spoil with the strong.’* Following is the sermon: My family, who saw !t with their eyes year before last, tell me that tn jibe Coliseum at R>me, where persecutors ussd to let out half starved liorts to eat up Christians, then is now planted the figure of a cross. And I rejoice to know that the up* right piece of wood hailed to a transverse piece has become the symbol, not more Of suffering titan of victory. It is of Christ the Conqueror that my text speaks. Ad h kingly w arrior, having subdued an empire, tnigh;: CivM-! the palaces, and mansions, and cities, and valleys, and mountains, among. his officers, so Christ is going to divide up1 all the earth and all the heavens among His people, and you and 1 Will have to take our share if are are strong in faith and Strong in our Christian loyalty, for my test declares It: “ He shall divide the spoil with the strong.” The capture of this round planet for Christ is not so much of a job as yon might Imagine, rrhen the church takes olt itb coat and rolls up its sleeves for tile work, as it will There are > 12,000,(WltyWO people now in the world, arid there are 450,000,000 Christians. Subtract the 450,000.000 who are Christian.'! from the 13.001,000,000 and there are 11,550,OJO.OOO lef: to be Ciujistiahized. Wow divide the 11,55. .000,000 by the 465,000,1X0 already Christian red, and it makes only twentyfive people f6r each Christian to bring to Christ "Surely, .when the church gets wide awa ie, no Christian will bB content to take to Heaven less than twenty-five. Why. 1 hi >pe to take with me at east 10,000. 1 kr oW evangelist* that have already lathered 5U.OOO each for the kingdom/There lire at least 300,000 men in Christendom whose on* business it ie to save souls. So (that when I tell you all that we need to, average Is twenty-five souls reaped for God.in a lifetime, id! idea of impossibility vanishes from this omnipotent crusade. 1 know of a Sabbath-school teacher who has speiit her life-time in teaching the. young, rnd she has had five different classes daring all these years, and she tells me they averaged about seven is a class, and thjiy were all converted, and live times seven are thirty-five, as near as I can calculate. She brought her twenty-five, and had ten to spare. My grandmother brought her whole family into t he kingdom. and her grandchildren, and, 1 hope, all her great-grandehildren. for God remembers a pmyer seventy five years old as well is though it were a minute; and she took her twvnty-five into the kingdom and had at least one hundred to »i>are. Besides that, the telcgrapb and the telephone will, within a few years, put the whole earth into a compass of ten minu.es. Consider this, and also that Omnipotence, Omniscience and Omnipresence preside over all the work of betterment, and yon will take this enterpf.se. of the world's redemption out of the impossibilities into the possibilities, and then out of the possibilities into the probabilities, and lltign out of the probabilities .into the certainties.- The building of the Union Pacific railroad from ocean to ocean was a greater un dertaking than the girdling of the earth with the Gospel, for the one enterprise depended' upon the humam>arm while the other depends upon Ainughtiness. Do I really mean all the earth will surrender to Christ! Yes. How about the uninviting portions! Will Greenland be evangelized! The possibility is that after a few more hundred bnve liven lire dashed out among the icebergs, that great refrigerator, the Polar region, will be given up to the walrus and the bear, and the inhabitants will come down by invitation into tolerable climates, or those climates may soften, and, as it has been positively demonstrated that the Arctic region was once a blooming garden and a fruitful field, those regions" may change climate and again be a blooming garden and a fruitful field. It is proved beyond controversy by German and American scientists that the Arctic regions were the first, portions of this world inhabitable; the world hot beyond human endurance, those regions were of coarse the first to be cool enough for human foot and human Hang. It is positively proved that that Ai'ctic region was a tropical climate, -* Prof. Heer, of Zurich, says the remains of flowers have been found hi the Arctic, showing it was like Mexico for climate, and it is found that the Arctic is the mother region from which all the flowers descended. Prof. Wallace says the remains

threatened to dwh it to pieces. As soon as file edrth Is completed God trill divide it tip among the good. The reason He does 'bat divide it bow is because it is not done. A kind father win not divide an apple among his children until it is ripe. In fulfillment

imusements. and no wonder. What ait importation of unclear theatrical staff we lave had within the last f«w years brought to oar shores! • And professors at religion patronising such things! Having sold out to the deed, why don’t you deliver the roods and 'go over to bird Jhtblieiy, body, nind and soul, and withdraw your fcam* From Christian churches and sayt “Know til the world hv these present.? that I is k patron of uncieanness and a child of lelL” Sworn to be the lord’** you are

perjurers. But at last the tide has turned, and ted lespisers of purity overdid the matter. A foreign actress of base morals arrived, inlending to make the tour of the States, but the remaining decency of bttf cities rose up ind canceled the contracts, and drove her Pack from pur American stage—a woman lit for neither continent. In the name of Almighty God I take these abominations by the throat If you think tliean offenses are to go on forever, you do not. know who the Lord is. God will not wait for the day of judgment Ail these palaices of sin will become palace of righteousness. They will come into the possession of those strong for virtue and strong for God. ‘ He Dial! divide the spoil with the strong.!’ China and Africa, the two richest portions of the earth by reason of metals and rare woods and inexhaustible productiveness, are not yet divided up among the good because they are Hot ready to bs divided. Wait until the doers that Livingstone opened in Africa stud! be emerged, usd Bishop Taylor with his hand of selfsupporting missionaries hare done their work, and the Ashantees and Senegambvaus shall kno'Wtffirist as well as you know Him. and there Ishall be on the banks of the Nile and the Kiger a higher civilisation than Is now to be found on the banks of the Hudson, then Christ will divide up the L-ontineht among His friends. Wait until China, which is half as large ss all Europe, shall hare developed her capacities for rice, tea and sugar among edibles; and her amethyst, and sapphire, and topai, and opal, and jaspar. and porhyry among precious stones; and her rosewood, and ebony, and camphor, and varnish trees among precious woods; sr.il turned up from her depths a half doien Pennsylvanian of real and iron, and twenty Nevadan of silver, and fifty Califoraiss of gold, and her SOftOOMWO Of people shall be evangelijed— then the Lord will divide it up among the good, jjbL. If my text be not a .deception, but an sternal truth, then the time is coming wheu all the farms will-.be owned by Christian farmers, and all the commerce controlled by Christian merchants; and all the authority held by Christian officials, and all the ships commanded by Christian captains, and all the nniversitios under the instructions of Christian - professors, Christian Kings, Christian Presidents, Christian Governors, Christian Mayors, Christian Common Council. Yet, what a scouring out! What an upturning! what a demolition! what a resurrection, must precede this new apportionment! I do not underrate the enemy. Julios Caesar got his greatest victories by fully estimating the vastness of his foes and prepared his men for their greatest triumph by saving: “Tutmorrow King Juba will b» herejWTth 30,Odd horses, 100,0U0 skirmishers and 3ft) elephants." I do not underrate the vast forces of sin ami death, but do yyj? know who commands us! JehovaWireh. And the reserve corps behind us are ail the armies of Heaven and earth, with hurricane and thunderbolt The good work of the world’s redemption is goixg on every minute. Never so many noble men and glorious women on the side of right as toil iy. Never so many good people as now. Diogenes ha» been' spoken of as a wise man because he went with a. lantern at noonday, saying he was looking for 'an honest man. If he had turned his lantern toward himself he might have discovered a crank. - ‘ , . ; Honest men by the ten thousand! Through the international series of Snn-day-scnool lessons the next geuentton all through Christend.-JBt ar j gi»g to be wiser than any generation swCSrvfl^rorld stood. The kingdom is coming. Ood can do it. No housewife with a chamois cloth ever polished a Silver teaspoon with more ease than Christ will rub off from this world the tarnish and brighten it up till it glows likp Heaven, and then tike floriuua apportionment, for my text 1* re-enforced by a score of other texts, when it 3ays of Christ: “He shall divide the spoil with the

-But," you say, “that ts pleasant to think of lor others, but before that time I shall have passed upinto another existence, and I shall get no advantage Irons this now apportionment.” Ah, y au have only driven me to the more exciting and transporting Consideration, and that is that Christ is going to divide up Henven in the same tray. There are old estates in the celestial world that have been in the jnossession of its inhabitants for thousands of years, and they shall remain as they «t There are old family mansions in HeaTen filled with whole generations of kindred, and they shall never he drives out. Many of the victors from earth have already got their palaces, and they are pointed to those newly arrived. Soon after our getting there we will ask to be shown the apostolic residences, and aide where does Paul live, and John, and shown the pairisretai residences, and shall say: “Where does Abraham live, or Jacobi" and shown the mats tvr residences and say’* * feoro does John Huss live, and Ridley i" We will want So seethe boulevards wham the chariots ol conquerors roll. 1 will want to sea the gardens where Ore Prince* walked. We will want to so* Susie Bow, when Handel, and Haydn and Mozart, and Charles Wrsler. and Thomas Hastings, and Bradbury, have their homes, oat rt their windows, ever sad aeon, rolling some sonnet of an earthly oratorio or hymi transported with the composer. We will want to sea Bevival Terrace, where Whitefield, and Nettleten,, sad Fsyaoa, and Row land Hill, and Charles Finney, and other giants of seal reaping, are resting from their almost supernatural lalvrfs, thee: doors throngod witia converts just ar rived, coming to report themselves. Bat brilliant ns this sunset, and like ?ks leaves for number, are the celestial homei yet to be awarded, when Christ to you, anil millions of others, shall divide the sppiJWhat do you want tbarei Too stall haT» it. An orchardi Thors it is; twelve mainer of fruit, ana fruit every month. Do you want river acoabryt Take your choice "or: the banks of the river, la longer, wider, deeper ro l than Danube, er Amnion, or Mississip pi, if nhngled is on aad emptying m*» the sen of glass, mingle d with fire. Do yon want your kindred bnek again? Go out and meet your lather and mother, without the s taff er atcep, sod yen r children in a danes of immortal glee. In you want a throne? Stetoct It from the million burnished elevations Do yon want a crown 1 Pick it out of Uwu. mountain irf diamond coronets. Do yon vant your c d church friends of earth around you? Beg n to ham an old verbs*! tuq^ ita-i they w 11 lock from all quarter* to revel with, yon a sacred reminiscence. All the earth for those who are here on earth at the time if continental and planetary distribution, nidi

1*1 who was halted «rt of Hnsvni at ft* Ucy cf a»tfiB’a rebeUio*u —i. ■■ R ght after W*b comes a soul t lat mates s gi eat stir among ties oateitijlii, and the kngds rash to tae scene. each bringing her a daisiing coronet. WBoieaaei Over wbi.i realm os north won sh«,gaeen! In *tu ,4 great Duaseldorf festival wae she the eantatricet neither. She wan tm invalid «vh’ never left her room for twenty years; bat she was strong in prayei, and she pro rod down revival ntterrevivsl, andpei* tan nt after oenUiost, nnon the churclies.

iciJ with her pale hands she knit many a Kitten or tippet for the poor, and with her contrivances she added joy to manyaholiSov festival, and now, with those ’thin hards so strong lor kindness, and with those white lipe so strong for supplication, *hr has woo coronation, and entbronekke it-, and jubilee. And Christ says to the un ;els who have brtmght each a crowti for th< glorified invalid: “Mo, not these; they an not good enough. Butin the jeweled vase at the right hand side of my throne tin re is one that 1 have been preparing for ms ny a year, and tor her every pang 1 have sei an amethyst, and lor her e- ery good I «ate set a peart fetch it now and fulfill 1 gave her long ago » the tick room: “Be thou faithfulmil will give thee a crown of 1 tie.” Hut notice that there is only o ne being is lb> universe who can nod will distribute lb) trophies of Heaven and onrth. It is Devine ruler, the liommancier-in-Chief if the centimes, the Champion )f the ages, ih i Universal Conqueror, the Son of God, le sus.. You will take the spoils from His ia ml, or never take them at all. Have His friendship and you may deify all .time ltd eternity; but without it you Pore a [super, though you had a universe at your Mmmand. We are told in Revelation that Jacob's tv reive sons were so honored as to have tie twelve gates of Heaven named after Item—over one gate of Heaven, Haphtali; D'-er another gate of Heaven, Issaehar; B’rer another,, Dan; over another, Gad; •er another,’ Zebu!on; over another. F idah, and so on. But Christ's name is x ritten over all the gates, and on every' >mei of the gate*, and have His help; Hia union. His intercession, His atonement 1 i ,ust, or be a forlorn wretch forever My Lord and My God! make me and all who ■ ear me this day, and all to whom these • ords shall come, be Thy repentant, bojeving, sworn, consecrated and ransomed Stilowers forever. _ What a day it will be! This entire assemilage would rise to your feet if you could • >alise it, the day in which Christ shall, in 'alfHlment of my text, divide the spoil. It i ms a great day when Queen Victoria, in he midst of the Crimean war, distributed ledals to the soldiery who had come homo ick snd wounded. At the Horse Guards, a the presence of the royal family, the inured men were carried in or came on/ rutches—Colonel Trowbridge, who latt 10th feet at Inkerman; and Captain Safer, vho had the ankle joint of his right leg * hot off at Alma; and Captain Currie, hia lisabledtitnb supported by a soldier,-and abers maimed, and disfigured, and extauatod—and with her own hand the Queen cave each the Crimean medaL And what riomphant days for those soldiers when, further on, they received the French medal with the imperial eagle, and the Turkish nodal with its representation of four flags -France, Turkey, England and Sardinia— uufteneath it a map of Crimea spread over 1 gun wheel. And what rewards are suggested to all readers of history by the mere mention of ;he Waterloo medal, and the Cape medal, tad the Gold Cross medal, and Qm> medal struck for bravery in our American war. But how insignificant are these compared .vjth the day when the the good soldiers of Jesus Christ shall come in out of the battle* of this world, and In tho presence/ of til the piled np glories of the redeetr" * usd unfallen, Jesus, our King, shall div the spoil. The more wounds, the gre« the inheritance. The longer the for narch, the more vivid the trophy, jfjjn more teriffle the exhaustion, the; untroubled the transport Not the / brilliant ribbon or a iver or gold, but a ! to reign forever the eternal hills, dosunious of iver, empires of unojftding tovo. Its of Unending light, AtlanlicHH cific Oceans of billowing joy. t was a great day when Aurelian, the man Emperor; came back -from his vieies In t&e front of the procession were Id beasts Burn all lands, l.flOO glfliators hly clad, wagon loads of crowns preited by conquered cities; among the tiives, 8yriaas,\Igyptian3, Goths, Vania, Samaritans, KMpks; and Zenobia, ) beautiful captive Queen, on foot in tins of gold that • slave had to help her rry, and jewels under the weight of dch she almost fainted. And then cams > chariot of Aurelian, drawn by four eleauts in gorgeous caparison, and followed the Reman Senate and the Roman army, i from dawn till dark the procession was using. Rome in all her history never n any thing more magnificent. But w much greater the day when our uqaeror, Jesus, shall ride-under the triinhal arches of Heaven , His captives, ad or foot at in chariots, ail tho k ingdoms earth and Heaven: in procesaipn tho Hies celestial on white hopes. Rumbling illery of thunderbolts never again to null inhered. Kingdomo in tine, centuries tine, saintly, cherubic, seraphic, archantic splendors in line, and Christ seated one great roiling hosanna, male out of hallelujahs of all worlds, shall cry halt! the procession. And not forgetting even > humblest in all the reach of His ommmeuce, He shall rise, and then and there, s work done and His glory consummated, aceed an ecstasy, such ns neither rial nor immortal ule the spoil. evey imagined, to

on his business, teas sslrtd one day by a friend what she arts able to do lathe way of help. “I can only pray to God and hem the dusters,” was theohtlds reply in all seriousness, but it showed that she had learned to do the doty that, lay nearest her, and is years went on she developed into 1ste steady, reliable, cheerful girl to whom the whole household looked for help, and seldom, if ever, looked in vain. Very pleasant are the hours spent by our little Mary in the kitchen, still under “mothers” wing, or that of some trusty and1 reliable servant. How she enjoys picking the bits (it stems from among the currant, stoning the raisins, tattering the cake-tins and catting any span; dough or paste that may b( oner when the pies are snadst into round), with the top of a wineglass t And wliat a crowning joy it is when she is allowed to have a whole gooseberry or a tiny apple to make into a d impling for tor own dinner or a nursery feast! And what an im portant personage sue is when oa tasy da;|sshe may even be trusted With washing ap-the breakfast things! If all little girls were allowed these early Tiaits to the kitch en, with real participation in to wwky tta werM wtaM ^ raarnwhattbey torenererteemed ihetm