Bloomington Telephone, Volume 10, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 April 1887 — Page 3

Eloomington Telephone BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. WALTER K BRADFUTE, - - Pu:

Stephen Gkotsb Clbvj&and calls -ilia cabinet roll as follows wt en he warts to be particular : Thomas lrancis Bayard, Lucius Qii miius Curtiua "lamar, "William Crowuinsiiield Endicott, William Freeman VJas, William Collins Whitney, Augustus Hill Garland, and then adds Daniel Scott Lamoat

The Eev. Richard R Hifjhlaymau, of Sedaiia, Mo., has been fined $40 and costs, amounting in all to $60, for forcibly kissing Mrs. Laura Huddieson and playfully pulling her ears. Disgusted with this legal interference the gentleMilan immediately resigned from the ministry and trill return to his old trade of car-building. One of the curiosities of Cayuga County, New York, is a hotel built lixectly upon the dividing line bet-ween two townships. It has been the custom for many years for the manager to shift his bar from one end of the house to the other, just according to the way the town went on the excise question, and in that way he has managed to obtain a license, either in one town or the ether, most of the time. John Buskin writes in the following pertinent way to a Boston club which has taken his name: "Our chief folly and sin on this side of the Atlantic is spending all our national substance in war machinery, and the only general advice for either side of the Atlantic which I can bring within the compass of a letter is that everybody should mind his own business and leave the guardianship of wealth and life to God." Apropos of rats, a Liverpool paper relates an incident in connection with a wreck off the Cornish coast The Captain was the last to leave the ship, and as he dropped into the life-boat a rat ran along the rope and laid hold of the Captain's collar, and the Captain turned round, aad, noticing with what tenacity the rat held cm, said : "Poor d , like myself yen are making an effort for dear life; come along," and both were safely landed. Ix is reported from Chenyhill, Pa., that a farmer there has a pet crow that has associated with his chickens so long that it actually imagines itself one. It struts around the barn-yard all day scratching for grain, goes to roost with the hens at night, and in all things tries to ape the manners of its associates. During the late warm spell one of the hens took a notion to try to hatch out a china gg, and the crow, not to be outdone hunted up an old bone and followed auit.

The idea cf the "transfer pictures, n painted in glaring colors and designed for children, which they can transfer to their copy-books or other objects by simply moistening the picture or the object, has been adopted by a German for labeling bottle, and is likely to be a great success. Tie label is impressed on the bottle in generous colors, and a coat of varnish keeps it there, which is a considerable improvement on the old gum label system. The simplicity of the process recommends it for a very wide use. Tee beekeepers of Colorado recently held a State Convention at Denver, at whica many valuable points were brought out concerning this industry. Amoag other things it seems that the most successful apiarians of Colorado are vemen, and the convention was

largely composed of them. There wa

a good exhibit of honey and beekeeping appliances, and much attention was attracted by a display of comb honey made entirely from alfalfa. It was white and of remarkably fine flavor. It is said that since the general introduction of alfalfa in Colorado the keeping of bees has become a very profitable business, that plant furnishing an abundance of forage for the little insects. The value of the building-stone quarried in the United States in 1881 and 1885 is set down in round numbers at $19,000,000 each year, against $20,000,000 in 1883, and $21,000,000 in 1881. In 1885 the production of roofing-slate was valued at $1,648,497 ; exports, $115,206. The value of imports of marble and other stones at all United States ports during 1885 amounted to $527,881, against $ 92,057 the year previous. Production of cement from natural rock, $3,&3G0,000, representing 4,000,000 barrels of 300 pounds each. American Portland cement, $295, KM). The estimated production of lime was 40,000,000 barrels, valued at $30,000,000. The value of the total production of clays was estimated at $50,000,000. The production of bricks was approximately estimated for 1886 at 4,585,000,000 an increase of about 20 per cent, beyond the census year; estimated value about $25,000,000. The Woman' Journal gives a very interesting account of the experience gained in Washington Territory, where women sit regularly as jurors. The writer says: "Some features of the new departure wetre sometimes slightly comical. Once when the jurors reported in attendance at the opening of the term one among them, rammoned from a 'listant point of the country, was

a woman, somewhat lank in person, and unfashionable in attire, who held by the hand a small boy, very round and rosy, of about three or iour summers. ISobody supposed she would be allowed to remain with that small incumbrance, but the judge told her if the child behaved well she might keep him with her. So, when she was drawn (which was frequently), she always took tho end chair of the back row of seats, and the round little boy took a tiny rocking chair, which the Sheriff had kindly sent down from his own home, and hero the little fallow would sit through tho long hours, calmly rocking and sucking his thumb, looking at a picture-book, seldom aleeping, apparently attentive to what was going on, and never once troubling his n.other or distracting her attention." What a people the Germans are for statistic making. Last year they took a census of the game and vermin killed in their preserves. A special government return makes the value of the game killed at $3,000,000, and this sum would have been much smaller, but for the untiring vigilance of the officials of the woods and forrests, and of keepers employed by the various holders of land and shooting, who killed, in the course of the year 140,299 head of vermin, and 119,691 birds of prey. The vermin comprised 84,301 foxes, 27,108 stoats, 23,578 weasels, 5,475 martens, 5,375 polecats, 5,051 badgers, 4,092 otter, 065 wild cats. Up to the present time, crows and magpies have not been ranked as -birds of prey, but they will be in future, as it is found they do an enormous amount of damage. There are very few wolves in Prussia, only four having been killed ; and it is a curious fact that the German wolves seemed to have followed the German army, almost en masse, into France, during the winter of 1870, and to have remained there. In the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, the number of wolves killed during the year was 37, in f ddition to 2,680 foxes, and 152 wildcats. The every-day life of men like Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and others of their class has a hundred cares growing out of and yet not connected w ith their stocks and bonds, writes a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times. Hardly a day passes that al l of the great leaders are not pestered by scores of little speculators, each anxious to get a ' pointer" from the men wiao can bring about a panic in five ho ars if they wish, and hardly a day passes that they do not give a dozen bite of advice. "Tell me what to do, Mr, Sage," burst out an excited intruder in that gentleman's office recently; "tell me what stock to operate in for a turn. That's all I ask. I can't afford to lose a cent. My folks are in want of the necessaries of life." Mr. Sage told him that it was pretty difficult to say what to do, but after thinking a bit told him to buy 100 shares of a certain stack. "I think you will make $100 on it," he added, ' but if the market goes against you, I'll protect the stock. 91 Tlie man made his $100, and the next evening, when Mr. Sage returned to his home, Mrs. Sage showed him a letter from the wife of the 1mm who had appealed for aid, thanking her in the warmest terms for the conduct of her husband.

A BUSY LIFE ENDED,

Alexander Mitchell, the Milwaukee Millionaire, Expires in a New York Hotel.

Van Wjck's Trousers. Senator Yan Wyck of Nebraska, is probably the most bow-legged man that was ever in public life, and it is one of the traditions of the country he comes from that he hae his pantaloons cut with a circular saw. The result is that those garments are very conspicuous for their baggy appearance and usually attracts attention and comment when he is walking away from a group of his friends. One day, writes a Washington correspondent, Senator Vance of North Carolina, who is a great wag, was standing with a party of Senators, when Van Wyck passed. Says Vance : "Do you see those pantaloons old Crazy Korso has got on ? I never look at them without being reminded of a story of an old tar-heel down in my State who went to the circus for the first time in his life. When he came home he sat around the tavern one night drinking moonshine whisky and telling his friends what he had seen. He looked down upon them with an air of superiority, and they were rather mee kly incynisitive. One of them says: "Uncle Zeke, did you see the b'ar at the circus?" "Yes," savs Uncle Zelse; "I seen the bar, " "Well," says the questioner, "what kind of a b'ar was it, Uncle Zeke?" "I never Keen a b'ar afore," w;is the reply, "but it 'pears to me as if that mought be a right smart of a b'ar." "Did you see the lion, Uncle Zeke?" put in another one. " Yes, I seen the lion." "Waal, what sort of a lion was it, Uncle Zeke?" "I never seen a lion afore, but it 'peared to me that it mought be a right smart of a lion." "j)id you see the camel, Uncle Zeke ?" "Yes, I seen the camel." "What sort of a camel was it?" "Waal, I never &3en a camel afore, but it appeared to me that it mought bo a right smart of a camel." "Did vou see the elephant, Undo Zeke?" "Yes, I seen the elephant." "What sort of an elephant was it, Uncle Zeke ? "Waal, I never seen a?i elephant afore, but it 'peared to me that it mought bo a right smart of an elephant, barring that he had a good deal of slack leathe r about his pants." Loosk management of his bnsinc-sa affairs will eventually get one into a tight place.

Bronchial Troubles and Heart Disease Cause Hi Death, Which Is Bather Sudden.

New York special. 1 Alexander Mitchell, President of the Chicago, Milwaukee ifc St. Paul Railroad, died at nis rooms iu the Hoffman House, in this city, on Tuesday afternoon. He had been been gradually losing Blrength for two months, but the illness which resulted in his death began only a week ego. Mr. Mitchell some months ago determined to wilhdraw from active business pursuits, and Dec. 1 last, accompanied by Rev. Dr. Keftn, his old pastor, he started from Milwaukee in his private car for i trip to his winter home, in Florida, whither Mrs. Mitchell had gone some t;ine before. At his magnificent place, "Villa Alexandria," just at the head of the St. Johns River, he devoted himself to the pleasures of a winter resort, spending :oauch time out of doors and getting far more exercise than he had ever had before. Yet, although he seemed to be in the best of spirite, he steadily lost flesh. He had always been one of the most methodical of men, and the cbanpe told on him. Three weeks ago Mr. Mitchell and Dr. Kean left Florida, reaching this city April 2, anil going immediately to the Hoffman House. Two days latei Mr. Mitchell complained of feeling unwoll and developed feverish symptoms, but he soon recovered and was able to go down town, although the feverish condition returned at intervals. His son, John L. Mitchell, had joined him in the meantime, and with his son and a a party oi? friends Mr. M itchell heard Patti sing at the Metropolitan Opera House last Wednesday night. Sitting in the front of the box he was probably exposed to a draft, for before the last act he complained of illness and left the opera house. So weak was he when his carriage reached the hotel that he had to be assisted to hia room. After that he never left bis bed. Dr. Edward Bradley, his physician, fouud that he was suffering from a malarial trouble and bronchial pneumonia, from which he failed to rally. He sunk into a state of coma Monday evening and nerer recovered consciousness. Death resulted from asphyxia, caused by bronchial pneumonia. Alexander Mitchell was bora Oct. 18, 1817, in the parish of Ellon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Hia father we.s a farmer, and the eariy dnys of the future financier were passed in the same avocation. For two years he studied ;l,w at Aberdeen, and then went into a hank at Peterhead and remained there until he came to Milwaukee in May, 18'jy, when, in company with George Smith, of Chicago, he organised tbe W'isctnsin Marine and Fire Instunncti Company, an institution that was in reality a bai:.k, although not called one on account of the law then in force. The bills of this company were the only ra Liable paper currency tho Territory had for many years, ryet despite tb times every dollar was redeemed when presented. It is as a manager and promoter of railroads that the doceatiod was best known to the world, he having been for years at the head of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Kt. Paul Company, a corporation that controls more miles of road than any other in the world. Politically Mr Mitchell was originally a Whig, fbe:i he joined the Republicans in electing Lincoln and prosecuting the war, afterwa::d joining with the Democrats in support of President Johnson. Since then his pa:ty se-ut hitn to Congress in 1S70 and 1872, and would have continued him there had he not declined further office. He was one of the delegates that nominated Mr. Tilden, and was one of his most ardent supporters. In 1879 tho Democrats wanted biiu-Jo be a candidate for Governor, but he declined. Mr Mitchell is survived by a wife a Bon, John L., an adopted daughter, Mrs. Dr. Mackie of this city, and a sister and brother living in Aberdednshire, Scotland. Mr. Mitchell'tt estate is variously estimated at fro.n $15,0(10,000 to 525,000,000.

FOUND GUILTY. The Jury Believe that Schwartz and Watt Killed Kellogg Nichols.

Such I the Termination of the Prolonged Expres3- Robbery Trial at Morris, UL

IMorrls III.) special. After a trial lasting thirty days, Bchwartz and W att Lave been declared by a jury of twelve good men and true guilty of the murdeT of Kellogg Nichols, and their punishment fixed at imprisonment for life m the penitentiary. When the jury retired, on Tuesday afternoon, it was tho general opinion that there would ha a disagreement. After a seclusion of a little more than live hours word was sent io Judge Dibell that they had reached a conclusion. A few minutes afterward they tiled into court. When Judge Dibell said: "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" E. H. Robinson, the oldest juror on the panel, arose and handed the verdict to the Sheriff, who passed it up to the court. Judge Dibell scanned it, and then read it: We, the jury, find Newton AVatt guilty of the murder of KellDgg Nichols in the manner and form as charged in the indictment, and fix his penalty at imprisonment in the penitentiary for the term of his natural life." The verdict as to Schwartz was then read. It finds him also guilty in the manner and form charged, and fixes his penalty at imprison ment in the penitentiary for his natural life. Each juror then in turn ratified the verdict. There was a death-like silence in the court-room. Watt wa3 sitting near his brother, with his arms resting on the table, h till gazing steadily at the jury. Schwartz flat near his father with his hands clasped across his breast, gazing away from the jury, seemingly insensible to their presence s.nd veredict. Neither of the men manifested tho slightest emotion. W att talked with his brother and smiled when spoken to by his attorney. Schwartz was more serious when his counsel approached him, but a slight, reluctant smile gathered on his countenance. The Court thanked the Jury for the attention during the trial and dismissed them.

The murder of Kellopg Nichols, for which SchworU and "Watt were convicted, occurred she nteht of March VI, JHS'S. Nichols was express messenger n tho Hock Island train runniiij; out of Chicago. He was killed In ids car, near Morris, and t e sar'e opened and rifled of a jjackae of money containing about $20700. A cook once replied to a lady who was always complaining of the dirt in the kitchen. "Well, mum, it's that nasty 'orrid sun as makes all the dirt. In my last place we had a snug kitchen down-stairs and never seed the sun, tod it never were dirty." Lightning conductors were first set up for the protection of buildings bv 1'ranklin shortly after 1752. liErcs were iutroduced in Boston in 1670, and have since spread over the American continent.

JfAMES N. HUSTON

Is a native of Pennsylvania. His father, William Huston, w as born September 3, 1801, at the old homestead near Rocky Springs Church, four miles distant from Chambersburg, Pn. In 1837 he married Isabella E. Duno&n, and removed to Green castle, Fa., where, on May 11, 1849, Jamesi N. Huston was born. The mother died when the subjoct of this sLetch was twenty days old. William Huston never again married. Ia 1851 William, and James, his brother and partner, coneluded to move to Indiana, whence had slready gone several of thsir brothers and sisters. TLey settled in Connersville, Fayette County, and were

actively engaged in formirg, milling, etc., and subsequently for many years were engaged in banking, being in part owners of the First National Bank of Connersville, and ateo principal owners of the Citizens' Bank of the same place. The Huston family were of Scotch-Irish descent, and originally came to America at an early date, as the records show that William Huston, Sr., was a Captain in the war of 1776. He is buried in the churchyard at Rocky Springs, and his old family pew has inscribed on the door his birth and death, and the fact of hi.s service as Captain in the war of the revolution. The family have always borne tho Presbyterian faith, being active members and liberal supporters. William Hu6ton died after a short illness in Connersville, Januarys, 1870, leaving his only child, J. N.. his sole heir. J. N. was early sent to private schools, and afterward to the public schools, and was under private instruction from Hon. J. C. Mcintosh in Latin and Greek. In 1863 he entered Hanover College, and subsequently attended Miami University at Oxford, it being so much nearer his home. He did not graduate, but instead commenced the study of medicine. In the winter of 18(7 end 1808 he matriculuted at Bellview Hospital Medical College, but not desiring to graduate so young, he did not return to the college the subsequent year, but commenced the study of law in the office of Judge J. S. lie id, with whom he rem uued about one year. Then with his cousin, J. H. Ferris, he embarked in business , opening a gents' furnishing store. This not satisiyh;g the active anil restless temperament of our subject, he sold out ana moved to Kunsus, where he engaged for one summer in the cattle business. In the fall of 1873 J. N. went into tho Citizens Bank as bookkeeper, subsequently acting as assistant cashier, and in about six months from tho time he entered the bank he w.is elected cashier. 'Upon the death of Wii'irfmTluston, who was President oi the bank, the Hon. J. C. Mcintosh was elected to till the vacancy aud continued as such until his death. J. N. then bought out nil holding any interest in the bank, and has since very successfully mauaed the iusti-

! ttrion, being the sole owner.

Our subject has been an active business man, always evincing an interest in anything that would tend to the growth and prosperity of the town. He erected quits a number of buildings, and greatly improved by modernizing his numerous store rooms. He took an interest in farming and stockraising, and for years his managed his farms throughout Fayette Counvy. and also the old homestead, which he still owns in the Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania, as well as his farms in tbe State of Illinois, ail of which he has now under cultivation. He has been ami is still identified with many of ;he institutions of the city. He was President of the old Coffin Company; was President for several years of the County Agricultural Society; was director in the First National Bank; was Director inihe Indiana Loan Company; also of tJ.e Connersville Gas Light Company, of which hes the principal owner and now President. He is also President of the Connersville Buggy Company, arid personally superintends his iare breeding f.mm adjoining the city. Mr. Huston was married in 1871, and his family now consists of a wife and three interesting childrentwo daughters and a son. r ii politics he has always been a liepub licui , and for a man of his years his advancement lias been remarkable. In 1S77 he held his first office, that of Councilman in Connersville. He was re-elected iu 187.1. In IbHi) he was elected Representative in the State Legislature from the countios of Fayette and Union, and was re-elected iu 18b'J. In 1884 ho was elected State Senator from the district composed of the ooimties of Fayette, Union, and Hush, and made a splendid record in his four years of service in tLo upper house of the General Assembly. He was elected Chairman of tho Fayette County Republican Central Committee in iSsi)f and served in that capacity ur.fctl the spnug of 1880, when he was elected an member of tbe State Central Committee to represent tbe Sixth Congressional District, and was subsequently elected t hairman. Personally Mr. Huston is an a rotable gentleman, frail in stature, but possn&ed of an enormous amount of energy., Notwithstanding every moment of his life is demanded by his immense business interests, he is never too busy to refuse a respectful hearing to anyone who may desire to 6oe him. He is a brilliant una ::oicible speaker, and a geutleman of the u trie test integrity and correct habits. An extremely useful cement for experimental use is made from equal (,uantities of gutta-percha and whitepine pitch melted together. The compound should be without lumps. It improves by re mat ting, and sofrens at about the temperature of boiling water. The census of 1SJ-0 reported the capital invested iu agriculture in Massachusetts was fclbJ, 000,001), against $22,000,000 in the manufacture of boots and shoes, $2(5,000,000 in the manufacture of woolen goods, and $72,000,000 in the manufacture of cotton goods.

nOW THEY WRITE.

The three things most difficult are to ieep a secret, to forget an injury, and to make good use of leisure.

Hegaud not dreams, for they are but fchei images of our hopes and fears

The PeeulJHritles of Some Well-Known Authors. Frotfl the Philadelphia PrB8. Authors and actors have a time-honored right to bo eccentric, and in no way does an author display his or her eccentricity more marked lv than in the preparation of the manuscript. Of late years the type-writer is doing much to destroy the individuality of an author s copy, but even here the man will show himself. For instance, Robert Grant's stories aro fastened at the corner with a legal rivet, his name and address with his profession (lawyer) neatly printed in the corner, and tho title, in true conveyancer's style, is double underscored with red ink, while the names of people in the dialogue have a single red ink linp drawn under them. The whole aft'air i?i neat and in perfect condition for publication. Hjah nar H. Boyeson, on the contrary, writea his articles on the green, pink, or blue rosters of Columbia College, where lie is professor. His work, as ho sends it to the press, is evidently a first draught, scratched and changed no end of times. Prof. Sophocles, the late professor of Greek at Harvard, wrote his entiro Byzantine Dictionary on ribbon paper, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell uses the typewriter and ties the unruled legal-cap on which lie writes with red tape. '. 'ay Agnes Tincker writes a neat sir all hand, and, although her pages are unruled, the number of words will overage 12f to tho page with almost unfailing exactness. Joaquin Miller writes a diminutive hand, spells badly, has a noble disregard for punctuation, and so separates hi.s syllables that it gives his manuscript the effect of writing in a foreign language. Frank Dempster Sherman's work is as neat and careful as his verse. "Written on small and highly-glazed note paper, the writing is ho done that it gives the effect of print, and the blue ink which he uses enhances the dainty appearance of his written page. To turn to another popular poet and. look at Ella Wheeler Wilcox s poem?' before thoy appear in. print you will :ind an ur formed hnnd, scrawled over a foolscap page, and when the poem does, not reach a full two pages, tie second page is properly reduced to i;he requiwite size with commendable attention to economy. Edith M. Thompson uses linen note, and in a deh.oate hand writes her verses, never cro wding, and yet always giving the impression of condensation. John Habberton, who:aa every one knows an the "Helen's Babies" mar , uses large yellow paper with greea lines ; the first page or so is exquisitely neat, hut soon the corrections become more frequent until they reach a perfect fortissimo of scratches Braader Matthews writes a flowing;, easy hand, and if lie has to erase bo human being can tell what it was thai he changed, for he draws a square around the unfortunate intruder and lines it over and over until it is literally blotted out of existence. Sidney Luska ( Harry Harland) does not need to resort to any device to cover up his mistaken, From e:ad to end his curious, forcible, jet-laclk: and heavy ink lines run without a correction. He uses common white paper with rough and ragged edges. Henry Grevilie is just the opposite. One has to pick out the part that is to be printed from the maze of alterations. Julian Hawthorne writes a small, legible hand, and with 3omme:rcial care marks on the outside of his MS. the number of words it contains. George Alfred Townsend utilizes the typewriter. The matter is copied iu a lump and afterwards properly punctuated and paragraphed by the author ia lead-pencil. Edgar Eawcett writes on journalist's paper in lead-pencil. An occasional smear indicates that tha rubber has been used, and on the outside of his copy he usually places the price of his work. Marchioness Clara Lanza uses large green paper with no lines. Her handwriting is neat and her work is but lit;tie corrected. George MaeDonald writes on tliin, crossed French paper, u tine, almosit feminiue hand, and if he needs to change a passage simply draws bis pen through it aud writes on, Sidney Lanier wrote on a highlyglazed note-paper in blue ink, and corrected his copy in a curious ink of a brown hue. His work is very Legible. Louise Chandler Moulton, as the amanuensis of Philip Bourke Marston, writes an almost masculine hand. It is naturally, being dictated, not a little corrected. Sealskins, Sealskins are salted and brought to market in barrels, and do not have the color which they have when they art made up into ladies' sacques. A dirty cinnamon is the natural color of the fur, which is tangled and curly before it has been prepared for use. Tho first work doue on the raw skins is to lay them, fur down, on semi-circular beams, and strip off the fat with knives of different shapes. Next they are stretched on hoops and placed in a drying-room. Next comes the business of plucking, or "unhairng,M as it is called in the English factories, and this process is kept a secret. The skins are then washed clean and hooped and dried again. Once more they are shaved, then "butter-tanned," and then put into a tramp ling-tub where a man in Adamio costume kneads them until the whole m ass of stuns is impregnated with animal heftt. The tanning and trampling are repeated again and again, until good leather ban been made. The cleaning machine and the beating machine come next, and then the skins are taken into the chemical room and the door locked upon the operator. Then comes the timearing, the :rubbing, the beating, the smearing again, and so on until the dark-bronze or jen-black color required hait been obtained, As may be gathered from this brief outline, the whole proooss involves a vast amount of labor and skill. Each skin is handled more than 00 tinier, and at least two months is r quired to bring the pelt to perfection. The employe of a "tied -up street railway are frequently to be seen upon the street in knots.

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