Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 March 1879 — Page 1
The Republican.
I
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY . W. S1DERS 8c CO.,
Plymouth, Ind. Jffice: Cor. Michigan s. Laportc S;s. TERMS F SI'ISKCRII'TION. One cor-y one roar, in advance f2. 00 ! One copr six months, in advance f l. oo Oao copy three months, in n. I aase. .. so.
The
Plymouth
VOLUME 23.
PLYMOUTH, INDIA NT A, TI III vSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
NUMBER 14.
ADVERTISING RATES
Ihiaiactt rn. 5 Eue, K air yt-ar. fktSal rat ja g'.veu .to ncHjar mlvi-rüar. Legal Advertisements as regulated by law. Home aad truuaicut adwrtiaiujr made Wuohu oa upiliCatjua.. Clinrch ami society a: .. n- n-. i , :..-.rr.at' and death notice, fr. Lota! noices, in body tyie, 10 rrau per line. Irat tuacrtaou; secar.t iuwrtiou 8 ceutr.
Jon rrJuliiijr on the Mt favorable Uvms..
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T. A. BORTOH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offlis id P.it (Mm HWi. Dwelling oy Baal Mr South Michigan Street, PLYMOVTlt, INDIANA.
Dr. J M JENNINGS. 1HYSRIAN AND BURGEON, office with Dr. N. Shorntan over Lau-r' s St ro. on iehigan street, Plymouth, lit'i. Besidence onCeator srset. opposite Catholic church.
A.MASA JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention grrea ta coll-ctions. .tthssent of le:.ient estates Mi faar liauaiiipa, deeds, moneys, and other cocjatts urj. n j; jl'Ü jckunwli1 !rni J taken. P o. JOKE 8, AttarneyatLaw fc Notary PuViiuPrompt atteution given to all claims and .-.n-eetaoas left in !is eare. Otflce. in corner of Scar brl'S bitte Plymouth InJ.
C. H REEVE, ArTOItXEi A. LAW. Located In IM. CoHoullrnaa nti I nnn T" k spselity. Buy.- ul imsIIs real :-s:ato b eomruistiou. usM !i or and pr riertyin A. I comit.inie. Dcsirub ual .state, for salo in tee Mtr and adjaiuick. N vt-75 L BOWEn.
1HYSICIA A.NU BCBüJöOK. will bo I
A. pleased ti rr ive iw.u.tt at ins ow No. si lirhigsti Treer, where be may be fo:nU ii !i U tat,, xc ept Ii-;. r a-jaatoBSl-ly s!neu:, r-SiJency boiu at the .tueI ' ' Jul? ist. ITM. 6m
Wm. N. BAILEY. M. D . "nYSiciN A gUBaEOS. Thirty reari J. pra Graduate uf two Me dieal eo'18. u.l six ears Stirc in U. anuy of the C. M. (vol. Bi rv.) u CJiupfle -Idly with any Mn'k in the tutted State-. Tuaakfal fur pMM hltora. in Ü1! in r-jra!ar prAotico.aud ouly re luir to be l tter UUa n iu bat au oxteasive oao. UfH-o in 8eur new brick- cor. f MoMBM) and l.aPorte atrcfta. lyuiouth. la Ally 1st. 1T. LT
A Distracted Parent. F:v daw.' t rv - nur o! tle'in n-cd (ioo 1 hi avx'ticT I hab f mad; For nch a urf itim; trlvM No MNM ever hail. TIk verv atmopln re is charge 1 VTith It: M matter where 1 iro ahout tlio hMM I trip ITpMi onie wMaptriag pa:r. At Mate w ti-'ii I tnkf my pipe A ui f'elc a quiet nook To rea-l the Kveniiii Ttoo er Some new an I temptiiik! Itimk, I o;e. perpap, tlie parior iloor. When a (iiniiliar ue.mii, QnH! unmiatakabl augvests Ii id torbi Mm giuuaiL So then more canltoiMly I tarn To our reeepttaa rrwin; But lo' aain npon my tar Fr-tii it.- romantic elom Comes oft ty, yvt with e:aphis. That w.rie: l". wh-'ti I ftart An 1 have, m ft'iy Mae'x th wiühed llrr ',i.'ta woni'l iil il pai t. lly next retort i t!wn the p'rch, V V i '- 1 ' ' :i:k" hluoin; Ha! if it ifiio that In trays , 'I he .e I" of yoiii'er mom? Ah. no. a M irttnl "i of has j" I: via;.- the prince there Of Cop'd'n votaries and ah! 1'ht.re" -: UMMMf pair "Hut ire." I ta t '. "mv library Wii' be a safe retreat. So i irre at o;ire vv:t'i q licUen -d aten I taka ir.y ! tee) Vain iHn tha: MHMf MMl MJftla fJreaV:--. an my IMeittiig eaj I Thmk he v.-en. my yr.nnjr sf Iiath not yet Attained her tUiltecaUi year. Ilari ! there nh-" la! an-! h!eH my heart, That jc pinnv. vo:;:or I.nn, In t her m tlo helieve That , 'ih, h;i. lv un. Oh. ye w!e love to (' nn.l dream Ol f atari mnriied j y. Pray hearer with hnneid fevor that Yoar jfirla li ny all be bova.
Squire Coran went to his room to came ami stoo 1 at either ei le of prepare for the j uruey. Boasting Latymer Coran, ami his own servants
never strengthens on-'s courage, ami
Till- CHINESE QUESTION.
LAST OF TUB C0RAN8.
J. O-, 8. O &. J- W. PARKS, AtTOIiN'iVs VT LA ft'. Koiarit'srublieand X iiLii .r.y . l VV:ir i.uio Airent : Oillee at
Bout-bo. aad Plyiuoutb. Indiana. E-irweiaJ
Among Ihe mnuy fair eat!e homes of Englttn'l there eouM be none fairer or more stately than Cor:ui Ca-tl(, Suffolk. There lived Squire Coran, a fine specimen of the olden school
ttteauotigivoiitotir-vtLt-meu, oi;i.- : f rnrrfetl and niihentHnf? as one
liOll Ol " " " ' D w " v
I'atufaa i a. . v . . . . , ,r Uni tläi !'t i
fcnui JV U I Cfc ilia., uuu .aw ' - - - i
Hsjiaiers" Claim- for foasioii-; win auiiu 0f jM3 ovn 0aK3, Ct Wl'hal pirM
tru-tel to them, and practice, in Mar-h!l nd : and kimiiy. T.'i'MiH anesr p- -san: on fr,.Mjn2 Lis nmse?
aujviu.iijc cvauwaw. if uyuiu .... v ...... traat betwen ACi'.-hican and Center street. Boar b vti '- Knrlirrr printing oiB.-o. sMf
C. H. CHANEY. ATTORSSY AT I.i'V. WlU practica la ail the cwartK in tlw atatc. 0ce i:i WlMjeler'a block. var Ifcckar t Wolt'a iry gt .! iHiire, Ptymonlfc, lad. au'l-lyr
HS. K. W. ÜtMLAl,
HOMEOPATHIC Pliysieian and Dontift. and lr. . A. Duntap. reiulr aOyaJelan und amaon. roapo 'tiully o ter their aervioea to fne p'D-'ie. in lKrMai bloefc; residaaco ou Ea-t fAoao ttooti WILLIAM 3 HSS, A T TORNEY AND COl'.N'dELOH AT LAW.
TL Plyaijuth lul. .
taut yl
JOHN S. OEHDEK, ATTOüNtY AT lAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
1 hia estate wa!k"i l r i-k-r wlun he
sua the Squire, and smiled Tor five minutes i.fter hearing his meity "Fine Munincr; Qrst-rate weather:" Nearly forty jtoafl bad paMtd pince the Sq-iire Liii hi-j f:ilr girlwife in the vault of the Corans; neatly tweaty ha.l passed Rir.ee ho had barfed by her side the one son of their short wedlock. Yet Coran Castle was not desolate. The "heir." though ho had died young, had liveJ long enough to leave a w:Uo and two orphan babies to his fathei'3 care. These orphans were now grown up, und the names of Bagh and E.nma resounded through ill 0 isth, shout
1LCMT ELP. Ä. PLYMOUTH. I.
aUpa-ial arte .fi . a civen to tt. ivrtlair.etit o: - 1 e,j m )u, r,,j cheery VO1C0 01 111'1
Dearly did he lov.
... ..i .... .f . k t i . f. ' t
Ilm, mm, i' mt 11 . . ... v ;taiiaaaal foreclosure o( utungaga. K aiittauco , heart f Old
pruaiat.
ival
A. C. Jt A. B. CAPaON, Mtorneys & Counse lors jkrr L..vv REAL ESTATE AGENTS. DP KICK A. L. If HB' If" BLOCK n PLYQUTH. iND.
i. 6. H. KU.13W, Htary fabli, Convymicrr, Kxamlner Till- and Civil Knslnet i,
Will (araiah a I NBBAfte of Tides to landa aarshall count v, l l :.! at h a i :rel. uce, on MaJiaou tir - i uortu f ourt Hcuse sqnarc. PLYMOUTH. rXDl.l AM. W. iL MJSRSPONT Teachrr of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Will ba in Plyai MitU evaiy MuLday and Tsaaihiy. Ilaao, Orpn, Vuein, w.iitar. voice ulture atid bara.oay. irave order at I 'lia. V In: in .re'j. lauaic
uev ü .11
rnau, U
ihem both; bul Hugh was fomowhat wild aad wayward, and would fometimes thouglitlessly thwart his grandsireV llpBflfjm will. Oue sore object fvr lay between them. Thj ohl Squire was a giant la stature and strength. I1U you;h had been sig
nalized by fu.its of prowess and darI ing, of which he never wearied ta
boast. Uugh Coran, on the contrary, had amali taste for li Id sports, aud beit g small and d lieale in frame, constantly took to him-jelf his grandfather's careless ecoff-i about "ladymen" Hüd "def?en luey." Not half a mile from Coran Castle was a large tract of heath and moorland very wild and lonely and at the time infested wiih highwaymen. It was necessary to cross this district to reach the neigh hoi Ing vil
I Yi! UT M'-M'S! of Trottel. One day, in the
JOHN C. KUHN,
Fine Boot and Shoemaker, cae the bart etork to be obtained, guaranteca an easy It, aud hargM icsaasaNl ra:. it i ; l v l it i N O Neatly doi..- ou eiiort BoMce. r-atiafa- t.on given iu ail reapecta. Loom No. rwoflke block, PLY MO UH. IN!) J2.1m
F, rvl .
DSMTiSTS.
BURKET,
he took groat care that his pistol was in good order. At another tinu notwithstanding the reality of the danger, he would not have taken the pistol; but now be loaded it with deadly precision and laid it carefully iu his great-coat pocket. Emma ran to cull her brother to say good by, but she found hin door locked and could vret no answer. "Let him alone." said her grand fathor; "lot him alone; example is better than precept," and so he rodo away. There was only a cloudy moon, but the stout hearted travel- r know his road and was as littlu likely to miss his way on the moor as is a street Ar.tb to lose himself in London. Llis thoughts weut before bin to his dyi:g fiien ;, and Ids Indignation wiib Hugh slowly fmled from his mind, when, iust t!8 a cloud cbscured the rnoon, he heard the tnoit of a .spurred horse, a shadow fell to hi- path, h hand suddenly caught his bridle aud a pistol was pointed at Iiis head. " I ;ur money or your life!" The words were spoken quickly. In a disguised bat agitated voice. There was just light enough to see tha the hi;rh .vayman was a slightlybuilt man of no apparent physical force, yet the Squire remembered his vain boast as he felt how completely he was In the stripling's power. There was a moments silence. The Squhe's hand was in his great-coat
DM tli" ffabar think he wa-;
Did the Squire
kuow he wits seal idling for his pitl? The highwayman spoke again lu the same strange voice, which seemed full of passion or grief "I have heard that you would m-ver ield to a single i:ian. The Squire's blood boiled at the implied taunt, but yet the pistol was terribly near Lis head, aud he fell that in such ca-e neither strength nor courage can always win
Um victory. "Äor would I ield to you," ho said he kti"w not what prompted him 'not to you alone; but that other follow looking over your shoulder " The robber started sullenly wiud turned. S.vift as lightning the Sq lire aimed his own pistol and fired. For a inomeut tho moorland se-m ed illumed; out of the fiendish biightneas cauie a light, sharp, almostgirlish shriek. A seeond more all was dark and tpiiet, and the Squire realiz d that he stood alsne In tbe moonlight with a dead man at his fort A stern man was Latymer Coran, of Coran, auJ ho was not to bo brought to a paus on his jouiuc) beeanee ho hai chanced to slay a thief. Ncr was it the awe and horror of bloodshed which blanched und flushed his cheek as he rode ou. No, his (Igld jus'ieo argued that the man deserved his death, ouly it was not meet that such as tie should have betrayed an honorable gentlvuiun lo deceit. For ho knew that he had verified his bjastand saved himself by a lie! That haunted him as ho stood in
the grim chamber of Wrottt l Clockhouse and saw the last of his old !, the county magistrate. He dispatched no one to the dead robber time enough for that when ke returned iu the morning. Then he took officer of Justice with him, an ! thes , respecting his position and tho depression iu which
fell back in horror and dismay. Alas! for the twice-bereaved woman wailing and weeping, and as yet hoping, in the proud old castle towers! Latymer Coran was spared the ignominy of a trial he did not even
Extract:, from the Lecture of Henry Ward Heccher, Delivered in Philadelphia, March Ü, In 7!). Mr. Bencher commenced by saying: "'Thou shalt not oppress tho stranger.' We are greatly indebted
live to hear that tho Coronet's jury to our foreign population the Strang
returned a verdict of "misadventure. ere amongst us of foreign birth, j The stout old heart was broken. Their mingling with us has been, on Sngba funeral was delayed but a tho whole, haraioolona, They have
haro been held. Here and there there may have been bargains of which we know nothing, but the great body of Chinese have come under contracts into which they gladly enter and which they honorably discharge with their earliest wages. "Mr. Blaine says: 'In tbe entire Chinese population of the Paeifli coast scarcely one family is to be found: no heaithstone of comfort, no firesides of Joy; no father nor mother, nor brother nor sister; no child
chant. Their word is as good as another mau's bond." Then they ask.
"Do you take bonds from oidinary j justice of Jamaica.
American merchants?" Ho says, "Al
liens of Interest. A grandson of Cut ran sill be chief
ways." "Do you never take a bond from a Chinaman?" He declare that he never did, and that he never knew a Chinaman overstate his goods when they had been damaged or lost. Even the President of tbe Merchant's Exchange declares that, of the stock dealers and men who transact business there he never knew a
A tailor in New Oilcans shot a woman because she coughed all tiight and k ?pt him awake. At a mass meeting of San Francisco Bepublicans. March 11, President Hayeo's action on the Chinese question was rermdiate 3. If Tilden should fail to get the Democratic nomination for Presideut, .
plngle day that his grandfather and ootte from erery oivillBed land, sod j reared by parents; no domestic and mas who lost a dollar by a China riends will agree upon "Little he, "the last of the C trans," rai-jht he have brought wi:h them every ele- ennobling influences; no lies of alT; o- j merchant. It is the testimony M lc" as lheir Dcxt choice. buried together. Their names.the mur- meat which ordinal Uy works toward tinn- Th( relation of wifd Is degraded employers of labor that have bad It is likely that after 1 be next cec-
dererand the murdered, were writ- discord, except oppression, But those ton ou one tablel. Not a word was sud elements which ate the ordinary or their ancient and honorable lineage, causes of antagonism have very nor of ti e tragedy in which both hugely h en diminished and ouly in lives closed-only their names and! Ä single instance eiescised. Our initio ir ages, the old man and the boy, mijjrRDt population have been tested.
and the text:
"Fathers, provoke cot your chil
dren to anger."
and proved lheir fidelity lu the land
beyond all description, the females
holding and dishonoring that sacred named being sotJ and transferred from one man to another, without shame and without fear; cue woman being at the fume time tho wife of several men.'
ti ausact ions to the amount of a million or a million and a half or dollars, and yet never lost one dollar by Chinamen. "The real and only business government lias to do is to staud and see
sus the fcmilitir line. "Westward the course of empire takes its way," will have to bo clmuged so as to road Northwestward. It is proposed to relieve Archbishop Pat cell by a regularly orgauis-
Mymnathj for Samuel, EpJt aToil HOt Bjfniputhiz' s with Sam Tilden. He was once in a similar predicament himself. Many years ago, when Eph. was a boy, (and a
"This is his statement, and it is cal
culated to produce a profound iuiSrCSatoa on the moral sensibility of peoph- ignorant of the true fact?. It is truo that large numbers of the
. that men have lheir individual rights, ed plan of assistance from the Cutho-
Though the docf riue of self-repoui- lie church. The pi ta has the opprov-
bidiy carries with it a great amount : al of Cardinal McCioskey.
of suffering, after all the average re suit is beneficial to ihe system; but any system that takes the responsi
Chinese women were brought out or biiity of thinking ior tho many, tends China under contract, too- but not tt) asaaoaraaw mtaUiaamaa and will
for Chinamen not for their own peo-
not last long. "You are not discussing the Chinese question only, you are discussing
of their adoption. When the great war hrok out Chej did not bold back their sons or themselves fiom the fight for the Union, but freely gaff their blood to save their new-found ilag. The taxation which ensued in consequence of the war was borne by them n illinslv. and when men tempt-
pretty bad boy, too, we Judge) while edlhem t0 repudiate the government , P'e-but for the foreign population
leiiruies me carpenters traue in thev hH( been at issue to mnintaiu : that reside iu Caitfoin-a. Wuen tho
Oreensi urp, n leal fancy (. ambolp.te ,1 .luised thalr faith. ft sras bv the Chinese made their representation, ! those or commerce and freedom, the
preacher from Kentucky drove into r , iir;i vote or the West and North- J concurrently with that of tho moral freedom of your own persona, the town one day with a nice matoh team wes, ,nat uny flUch uistaouesty aa l residents of Baa Francisco, to the rights or your own prosperity. You and a i-potted dog. Preaching was 8Uppresse,l. We owe much to pur : government, laws were enacted which ; cantiot touch any one people ou this announced at the ehurch. and while fm.,gn immigrants. By their manly P,lt an entire stop to the trafTic. It is j continent without touching the whole. the good people were atteudins scr- eudeavors they have laid the nation "ded. The more resectable Chinese An injustice done to Lie lowest re-
vices, the prenjhers team, accompa- Ul(tjer great obligation. They drained of Francisco not only were glad, verl.erates aaora or less iu every di- 1 panied by the spotted dog, were left! (hj m0rasses, dried up rivers, cut but actually undertook to seud back rection, und imperils tbe liberty of at thJ blacksmith shop. As Ephraim ertnai9t cast mountains, if not into the again thoe miserable creatures. A j every citizen. Foi us stands liberty passed by the shop he noticed th sea al eiVU valleys, aud dlsem- large number of tham were gathered holding out freedom and protection I
boys lb tng the horses ami his at- boweled the earth by the labor of together, put onboard ship, heir i t0 every man who comes to this land, tention was particularly attracted to their hands. Tb.-y have been our in- P-gu paid, aud then the lawyer L. t us i,e thankful t hat the specious the floe-haired dog lying iu the atruct0rg p many departments of the employed I j r tha ettptoyefi of these m, brilliant Senator has not been buftey. mechanical arts. Though now we P creatures got out a writ of .'.a- tthe to draw the public aft- r him.
"Boys, said Ephraim, "I don t ad- ,.r , independent vet we Israel f owe I ens t'ü,'l'H aQd orought them all
a 'ft ww
vise you to do it ; but there is a bottle the learning of our trades to foreign- ashore again, and ouly when comor turpentine up iu tiie carpentei's lrsJBfrs end to forebn masters much pdled by the court let them go away.
shop that would have a mighty fine 0 our abolarship in literature. The -nd this man was one of the comm.teffect on that d-g. HoWr hoya, BdDd.'jJj,raturc 0f tf ajr eg hai come tlown ! teo th:lt wont to Washington from
i I don't advise you to do it; but I j ist . ami the most f inert teachers l San Francisco to represent to our
a. . . a . a a . a
let you Know wutrc you can una me uro fountl in our institutions. Every turpentine." nation has given us something of her Ephraim went on his way whistling 'choicest treasures. Our obligations down the street, totally unconscious 1 a,c manifest and great; and it is one of the mischief his suggestion Lad t)f ttK stauding debts we owe to them, wrought till he saw the dog coming ali which should be vigilantly exactfull tilt down the side walk, how ing , edj to gt.e to t ,.t the eyes or the every jump and acting iu a niuoner blin,i are op( ne(I and t,at tj.p p culiar to the canine race under cir-1 jrt.n of tH. p,JOr uuj the immigrant cumstances which are suggestive of nrr? pas90d through our schools, and turpi ntine to every bad boy in town.are educated in the common schools The infuriated animal in search of his 0f Aim-rlea."
Dsatter, rushod into the church and up the ceuter aisle toward tho pulpit.
The women, thinking the dog
mad, r.vised tho yell, tho men with their accustomed bravery, made a stamneile for the door, and the sane-
tury was entirely emptied before the "Kg Is that there has not been situation could be either eiphdncd or ' frjm the outset any immigration of
im mi-
It
says
Coming to the Chinese question, Mr. Bee her says, in reply to Mr.
was , . vt W nr..:
uiaiues letter, in me jch xoik iuhn tie : "Tho first point which Mr. Blaine
. Cona: in
fr.
IXntlat, OSJea over S. iicckat'a Store, iiptHnitc I'ost odke. All Sturk vvarraiiti il t give entire aatiaBP factMn la evry reMppt. Piaeaae ol tin' I". teeth aceeatnllv tratad '1 e. t!i extracted without iaiu bv tbe nac ui bittoos oxid All work warrant'!. 1
winter time, Hugh Coran hai occa
sion to go to this village. He did not return when expected, and dinner was served without him. Just as it was over he came in, excusing his tardiness by saying that suspicious characters had been seen on the moor, and, therefore, be had waited for companions on his home ward j uirney.
His mother was about to commend ; be seemed plunged, walked quietly what to her seetnod but prudence, j side by side, a little way behiud bis when the Bqulfe bunt into I storm ! horse. At last they reached the
Bwrte ! ibr 41- i M Wat DE. A. C. HUME,
'ria.
DENTIST! Offlca in 8ecoud story. Post Ofllco Building
of invectiv at Hugh's "oowardtoa." When had he feared ny mortal mam, least of all a midnight robber? The moorlaud off.red no shelter for a band of highwaymen, and he took shame that one of his race dreaded encounter with any single foe. Old
j iu h wat ho would ride ovor Coran i moor alone at midnight and no hand
should harm him or touch his purse. He blushed yes, that was the stinging word for the last of the Coraus of Coran. In vain did Hugh answer gently that he did not think his courage would fail if put usefully to the proof, though he owued he had but little or
Teeth from one .only, to a ! lho reckl( 83 of the aDOi 11
1 1 1 i..,t en i'liii-iik tlfit Iii., voraus; out sun no tnouguiue moo
1 till t i avr viivwp imii n rich and ior can all GET THSLI. Piescrvation of the Natural Teeth A SPECIALITY.
0. 0. DÜRR,
Office over Parks Bros.' Law Ujfice, Gano Street,
Plymouth, Ind.
esily said he thought, lot the youth was uo braggart thac he would risk his own liro to save another's. But the Squire's last words were too much. His blue eyes Hash, ed. he threw dowh ids knife, left his dinner unfinished und his mother aud sister la tears. He did not show himself that evening. Late at night a BMeWOI came Trom Wrottel. beariug tidings of the sudden and dangerous illness or au old friend of the Squire's. The raan who brought the letter went on with another to a more distant neighbor.
bp k whers Has deadly deed had taken pbice. To their ustonlshmeut a little group of people was gathered about, aud as they drew nar they heard a sound of lamentation, and tho Squire saw his own livery servant, one or them holding the bridle or a ii Icrleai horse. They turned startled white Banes, at him as he rode up, and were
silent. "What is the matter?" he demanded, imperiously. "Oh! he cauna bo dead! the bonnle laddie!" sobbed an old Scotch groom. "Some one has shot Mr. Hugh," said two or three at once. "It must have been a duel," said some one, "Tor tle young muster has his own pistol with him." The Squire pushed his horso
through the crowd. On the blood
stained heather lay his antagonist or
the night before his own
the back of bis head completely shattered and stains of blood on his fair, boyish face. The steward knelt by the corps, disengaging the pistol from the stiff grasp of the dead. He looked at it with wondering, bewildered eyes, and said: "It has never been loaded!" Then tho old Squire understood it all; h understood that the boastful, provoking words had aggravated
i . a. a i
a.......t i',,,,,.,,,,!,!.. . it mv enmese in me : sen se in wnie.i
Uli r I 7 buuu v ill v.iiovuiiiu no a v umj appear, everybody was unanimous in Uou comes to us from Europe.
... --ri.. i. e. u n. ....... 1 has been under contract, lie
rij lug : x uui is jiio ui ijui. uuusvi o tricks!" And to this day many old through agency ; and if not in other people iu Uiecnsburg think that he respects of the Coolie typo the entire ii g iilty ImBlfgratfOI from China has had the After Ephr.'dm had told us this 1 worst and most demoralizing features funny dog story, and wo had settled of Coolieir-m. He adds, it is safe to back to our usual sereuity, we mild- say not one in u hundred comes in an ly asked him: "Wba has this to do entirely voluntary manner. Now with Samuel Til lei. s easel We fail uothiag cun well be more misleading
to see the connection." "Why don't than that. I will give au answer to It j you see? Tilden says to PeltOO aud iu the woids or oue himself a Chinathe coparceners: 'Boys, there are ' I it true that nearly ah who I
some electoral votes down th re for com to this country do so uuderco .- sale. I can tell you where to find the tract?' He says, Y s; but it is a money; but m!nd you, boys, I don't voluntary contract. They are paid a
advise you to do it.' And everybody great deal more In this country than names Tilden for the cipher dis they can g-t at home, and they nre j
pa ches, when he is BO more to blame glad to come. They have no money than I was for playing it' on that to pay their passage or live on when Cairnb-dlite oreaeher's don" Peru they act here, so they bind f em-
w - t u - '
selves to work for flti a mouth, for a certain time, till they have paid the Deaeaato money aud the advances
Tho t(tmppr Union ma(ic by those companies who have "Some people, ignorant of what good a8auted them to get there. There is editing is, imagine the getting Bf) M 8iuyery about it. The Chinese of seh t ted matter to bo the eatieai government will not allow any Chinawork in the world to do, whereas it is m.in to bo brought here except leihe nicest work done- on a paper. If ,.oni(.3 voluntarily. If they come in they find the etlitor with his scissors J any other way it is through English in Iiis hand, they ure sure to say, aorta and not Chinese. I came here
"Eh! that's the way you get up origi rial matter, eh !" BOW m Denying their new and witty question with an idiotic wink or smile. Ttie facts are that the interest, the morali .y, the variety ; and usefulness of a paper depend, In no small degree, upon Its selected matter, ant! few men are capable or the position who would not themselves be able to write many of the articles they solect. A sei siblo editor desires considerable seleoted matter, because he knows that one mind
government what abominations the Chineae population were. "Why are .lure no families!1 The same christi m Ghtneau gentleman whose words I have uttered, says: "In a great mcaattfB It is true that many of the men who cotno hero out of China fre had, but it is the fault of the treatment the Chinese have reCelved in t hi country. The better classes of women do not come here, because they are subjected to insults and alt otiier hardships. I could not I ring my wife here. There aro men whose wives livo in this city who had to bring them here in men's clothes to save them from tho insults of hoodlums and others. A Chinaman is not allowed to become a citizen. He is obliged to go back to China; so they no not brlug their wives here."1 Referring to Mr. Blaine's statement that the Chinainuu first came to Cal-
lfj.mla Im IUI! k.il I..., i.,Ao I... i
UUI lllft IU 1VJ1U, HUH LIlUt Ol niu lllill time notono step Uward assimilatiou has been taken, he 803-3: "Shameful, no matter who says it! When tho Chinese immigrants arrived, from the testimony of incon-
We read in tho Apocalypse that tbe great 1 ragou drew with his tail thousautls of stars after him dowo from the sky. "Let us be thankful that tais bill, put through for political reasons, did not receive the sanciiou of the President, Ood guided his thoughts and directed his will. That wise State papl which ho has drawn up Is a document that will stand iu history aficr ihe honors that snrrouud him aro gone. Aud K t us. one aud all, in the full faith of human nature, let us be made free, in the full faith that li!. rty is tho most conservative influence on the globe iu full faith and enthusiasm for liberty, for liberty ol conscience, for liberty of expression, for liberty of industry; let us take our staud upon them aud transmit to other generations this imperishable legaoy descended from heaven, which is an icrluenco preparing men to reascend and stand with the sons of God."
Some Items About Sit-ar. On an average, every man, woman au i child in lho Uuited Stutes consumes each year about thirty pounds of cane sugar, and nearly two gallons of molasses, besides maple sugar, honey und other sweets. Nineteen pounds of pure cano sugar is actually
madd up of, and can be changed into,
testable witnesses, tin ir houses and j eight pounds of charcoal and eleven shops and quarters were roused; they j pounds of water! Pure white starch
were pursued by hoodag mobs. who. MawvJaj up or eight pounds or eher
The young Iving or Burmab was drunk when be gave the order for the killing of Iiis relatives. What a powerful sermon he has preached against. habitual indulgence in intoxicating liquors. It was a cardinal doctrine of Elihu Bttrrltt that genius is a creature of the wili, and not au accideiit of birth. He honestly believed that what he could not understand was not woith knowing. A very comfortable done trine. A Philadelphia paper says the two Delaware Senators are so tall Saulsbury six feet three, ami llayard 6ix feet two that if laid foot to foot in Delaware ths head of one would lap over into Maryland aud that of the, other iu Pennsylvania. Ex-Senator Christ ianey has been studying Spanish for the last five weeks, anJ says he already reads it quite well. He will bo sixty-seven on th . 12th iust Ho sails for Peru on the 20th. Mrs. Christiancy will follow on the 10:h of June. A nugget of pure gold weighing thirteen ounces, or over a pound Troy weight, has recently bee i dug up in Cabarrus county, N. C. It is a well known fact that ibe largest lump of gold ever fouud lu the United States was picke d up in Cuban us County many years ugo. The president's mspage to the extra session will be Short, and confined
to the immediate business for which they were called together. The reports that he would veto a repeal of tho election laws are belioved to roflect ids sentiments, but he does not wish to appear to make threats or dictute legislation. The " trial" of Itov. DoWitt Talmagefor conduct unbecoming a minister and a gentleman will soon begin in Brooklyn. The defendant, who greatly enjoys the fun, is not ariaigued for pounding his pulpit to pieces, or for his phenomenal saltatory feats; but for habitual violation of the commaodment which enjoins upon ministers nnd men tbe duty of telling tho truth. A New York Herald reporter called upon five legal geutJemen of prominence to obtaiu their views in regard to the legil tender test case to be brought
before the United States Supreme
hint, shot, pelted them; their beads coal ( -arbon) ami ten poun Is of wa- Courr aj,ri.a Up0Q between Gen
Scissor an;i Newspapers
were cut open, their bodies bruised
and buffeted, and that wat their reception in the land cf liberty. "That was their first lesson that was the first step toward assimilation. "Then they have b?en taxed inordinately In every direction by class taxation; taxed as no American citizen and no other Immigrant has been, and heavily, too, tor schools lo which
t r. Any boy can demonstrate this roughly by patting a small quantity or sugar on a piece or thiu iron over a hot lamp or coals, and bold over it a glass ai bottom up. The sugar will change to pure charcoal, while the water will use up and condense on the inside of the J ir, if it be kept cool, and he will get nothing from the sugar but coal und water. The
chemist can easily take the nineteen
they w.rc not permitted to send a j poUDllg of 8Ugar un(l chunge it into
child. That was the second step iu
ushimilation. "Whew several of them applied ror ottiienship, wishing to have the ptivileges or others, a law was passet! by Congress that they should not become voters which was a third step
to be educated; not under contract, j towar,j sasimtlatlon. They have been
I have relatives who came here sim
ilarly.' "Who Is this who gives this testimony? He is a member of the Methodist. Church. His name is Mea Jin Ken. an intelligent man, much sought arter Tor counsel by business men engaged in the Chinese trude. He has educated himself. It is his purpose to go to the Drew Theological Semin-
hunted and hunted, and shot tlown, and in every way conceivable abused without relief, without defense. Not the foxes in tho field, nor the wolves in the wood, nor tho bears in the mountains, have been hurt and banted as these multitudes without redress; another step toward assimllation. V hen the Gospel is preached with a eulb it is a failure, I would not bo so converted. Even Stepheu
eight pounds of ohatcoal and eleven pounds of pure water, though ho has not yet learned how to put the coal and tho element! of the water together to produce the sugar. That requires the aetiou of Ihe living plaut. --American AtjrU'uIturut. The Account Balanced.
The firm of Carter & Cavin, sugar j refiners in Osceola, Ky., was dissolved
by mutual consent. The partners had disagreed in consequence of Car-
B'Uler and Representative Chittenden. The gentleman interviewed were asked if Congress has power to, mako the legal tender of paper money and the maj irity answered negatively Win. Dooh y, an amateur detective in search of two cattle thieves, found them at church, at Waits Hulpher, Ky., whereupon, pistol in hand, he informed preacher and cong regation that ti.f'.v acre all uodtr arrant While everybody looked astonished. h pickeJ out his men; marched them out of tha building at the muzzle ol his weapon, aud, turning on the step. Bangte j to ihe minister that he could go on with the beuediction Next to wins, oider is the liquor most consumed in France, but, within the last twenty years the consumption bus fallen from foity-two to thirty-live gallon? per bead annually. Its use is now confined to the northwestern departments. Tbeeonsump-
ary that he may become a preacher
of the (iosm 1 which has made him a fi.f ti vii Ira i o h..n Via
kUliiSL UI : . a ( I lUt'lV AVI via-.'. J LA uvuiv u nut U A J V A v . cannot make SO gOOd a paper US five rttial.ilaa an. if tn enmitniit nnrtor'n t . n grandson I In ist ian mau. it to ouve out unaei iigl0us arguments were stoue. Can
L' A Dl Ai 1 .a....a m -t . at . I ' ta 1 1 1 Btaaaa rv auna .a a. a 1 f 1 . a.
PliaUaD Wl Mliavi a-nam-oo ur ou.-- y. ,t; V, j mat IUO tJIllflCSO UO HOI
a slave, how mauy hundreds ! ükc us aud Jo not like our relicion ?"
After showing why the Chinese work for less wages than the Ameri-
"I shall go at once," said the Squire I Hugh to put. Iiis courage to tho test
vrnoia
Collar ami Milker free to Aleuts. Neat, light, iKiru';l rtisata. ."o Ha un reijuirt; 1 exoeila all othera. Partner waut it. Out.aal all otliur. A'ljuatai'l Kit any Sana. t ir Ui.KKH. t!i fx at ou earth, eu'irei u-ir. rl.-aii milk u r a? c at cvry VSefc. Sella rauiilly. Sent by mall lo an jurt Al the t . 9. S. ini ata.uo for parti' ninrs f, W. ti:e-rimy. I k u a al A gl , JS jurü.m 1 St., N, y.
to Emma and her mother ;UI must see him again la life." "Then Hogers will attend you?" suggested the widow timidly. No; Latymer Coran was no court popinjay, who could not take care or himself; he was not afraid of the dark cowards were unknown in bis
young days.
in the hope of convincing him that there is no trial of bravery between an honest mau and a robber. And the Squire understood also that had that, unloaded pistol been what it had seen.ed, he, the Honorable Coran of Coran, had only escaped by a lie! "I did it!" ho saM, gloomily, and
How Her Sight was Improved. I being
KoriuyV I'rogre. ami tho jsands ot slaves have eomo to Mine. C, dressmaker, has a great i us from over tke Atlantic some of ib al of trouble with her sewing girls them by my help too! Have there Tue other day one of tl.em came to I not becu immigration companies h-r saying, "Madame, I fear that I will i formed throughout the country to not be able to work much longer. 1 i bring out Swedes, Korwegiaus and thiuk I am getting blind." "Wnv Hermans? Are they not couneeted how is that? You seem to get along with largo laud companies at tho pretty well with your work." "Yes; j West? Is it not a matter of legitibut I cau uo longer see my meat on i mate commercial sp eolation? They
my plate at diuuer." Mine. C. undcrst !, and the next day the young ladies were served with very large but very thiu pieces of meat." " hat
advance the passage money, they also advance laud, aud if he build a house upon it, take a mortgage upon it, till as tast as he earns money he
happiness," exclaimed our Miss. "My pays back that which bad been adsight ha c mo back. I can now see vaneed to him, and finally becomes a better than ever." How is that, mad- freeholder of a good farm by virtue
emoiselle?" "Why, at this moment j or the capital they advauced. And iu
cans, and showing that their employment enabled many manufactuiing establishments to employ hundreds or Irish, Oei man and American woikmeh that could not have been employed without tho aid or Chianas Labor, ho says: The testimony is that in California Chinamen do not lie. I have never henrd that about tho Yankee. I have never heard it nbout tho Irish, or even the Dutchman. Give him time for it. But I find this testimony before the Congressional Commission from a gentleman who says, "When discharging marine losses I never
Caviu, and the work of settling up tlndr accounts was accomplished with difficulty. "Is everything satisfactory?" Cavin asked, wheu the books had beeu closed. "Yes. all that relates to the busluess," Carter answtrod; "but there is an account still to bo balanced. You have got my wire, and I'll tako your life in payment," and he shot Cavin dead.
linn , f I ,o, . r utaaiKI v innrnsaau iif las
. , . . , a uuu vi wv. s tav 4 1 1 v i 1 1 vi v uot. c, out i a ter a wife quitting him and marrying t , " . , Jn t . ' . . . . . .. almost entitelv confined to the de
partments contiguous to Belgium. Experience has demtinstratcd that white wlues are much tnoro likely than red to act on the neivous system. During the war Robert O. Wlllia batted $G5,000 wonh of gold and $10 000 worth of jewelry in a cave on his farm at Morrow, Boone county, Ky . Imparting the knowledge of It ouly to his wife. A few days afterwards ho disappeared, and has n been heard of since. He is suppose ! to have been killed by guerrillas. ll'-z wife lived or, hoping tor bis retuiH, but made known tho secret of the treasure to no one till on her death-bed, recently, when she told the story to lu r pastor and attorneys. After her teith tbe treasure was round iu good condition. She bequeathed her Jewelry aud fi' 1,000 to her old servant , also the cl! homestead, a rich form of eome 200 acres. These In irs wet e her former sluvef.
A Household Convenience. Bvery honseki'epnt aow -n-days has splashers at the back of her washstand, to protect the wall, A very pretty one can be made of white oilcloth; cut the length of the stand, and trim the edge vtith crotchet work of a bright color. These are very durable, and can be waaht d off with a sponge wheu soiled or dusty. Splashers of white muslin, gathered over pink or blue cambric, with a small ruffle at the top and sides, and ribbon bows at the corners, are very
1 the two deferential ollcers of justico J I can see the plate through the meat." J this sense it is ouly that the Chinese I take any bond from a China mer- i those made of oil-cloth.
pretty,
though
not as durable as j wt0 have nursed her faith:
through her old age,
lullv.