Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 7

"THE WORLD" BALLADS.

The Great and Good W^rk "Wnught By a Humble Servaat Qirl.

From t'*e New Yoik World. 1. There no persoa walks on etfrth—

Oh. keep this truth in mind—INTO. Humble to do a heap ef trood, Ifhoorahe's Inclined to.

II.

Then- dwelt in a great boardtng-houie, Wi kr,d Gotham town somewhere in, A man who had aUlack mustache

And amiliiary bearing. lie had a something in his alk, As irt of ja no snls quo), Made you think he had bsen wounded when

Gallantly leading on hU men At the bloody "reek of Aquia, But when you closer looked that yoH Wore wrong would plainly you know—

Uin walk was as distinguished as "That of Ouene vere or Juno. Aiidtheredwelt in thatboardinsr-house

A matron wondnnsfair, With all the morning in her cheek, Tho midnight in her hair.

Her eyes were bright as stars, her V'carla Of teeth as white did ^lusm

Assheepjust washed (see "8olom»n's Song") That come ui from the stream. 1 trow, although you widely sought, That you cov.Id find nowhere

A iniui as handsomo as he was, A woman as she fair.

III.

AB-J there dwelt in that boarding-house A girl as humble as Sopbrcnia Hphynx, the jrotegee

Of gorgon Sally Brass. Winter and summer, night ani morn, Bcnotth her mtstress's frown, She brushed tho mud from the soiled, soiled shoes

And scrubbed the stairway down Aud oft she wept s'er her drearj lot And wondered if perchance She over the humblest part should play

In a real-life romance Oh, but to balk a villain dark Of his unsuspecting prey, Like the matcli-glrls in the papers tha^ name

Wrapped round the bread each day! Ah, never can be realized The visions of her trance, For the kitchen-maid in a boardinghouse

Sees little of romance. IV.f

There is no person walks on earth— Oh, keep this truth in mind—too Mumble to do a heap of gjod

If ho or she's inclined to.

V. ,v

Between that matron wond£o(as f£lr And that military man Sprung up a false love which Its course

WIth awful smoothness ran. Her husband was in the West countrie— Confiding in his spouse, He travelled Ohio and Kentacklo

For a wholesale clothing-house, And she with the military man Had made arrangements due liefo re her old love should come on

To be off with tho now. And ho and her lover had packed their trunks

And fixed the hour when afar They should fly from that moated boari-ing-house

Ou his berry-brown Pullman car. The little serving-maid knoweth of it, Konntheir arrangements all Now the sweet saints lend hor strength and wit,

She le so timid and small! The day has dawned when they should fly The lover, the faithless spouse Why is there such excitement in

That quiet boarding-house? Oh, why do the lovers ring the bells Of tneirrooms with mlckledin?

POETICAL LAW REPORTING.

The following metrical report is contained in an appendix to the last volime of Kansas reports, tbe prose version having been prevtocsiv given in the sam? volume:

Is THB SI'PRIMI COt'RT, 8TAT« OY KAXSA8. OEOBGK LEWIS, APPKLLiNr, ads, THK STATE OP KAN'SAB, APPKLLBK.

Appeal from Atchison County.,, Syllabus: Law—Paw Gu It—Wilt. When upon thy frame the law—places its majestic paw— thongh in innocence or guilt—thou art then required te wilt.

Statement of Case by Reporter: This defendant, while at largo, Was arrested on a charge

Oh,why when the servants answer the bells Will the lovers not let them in? -Oh, tho gallant Colonel hath been robbed—

Of what he will not Bay And with a sickness she will not name, Sick lies that lady gay!

,vi.

Tho gallant Colonel hath been robbed But he will not send aoross For tho police, nor to any sonl

Will he proclaim his loss Yet he hath taken his loss to heart, For he stayeth in bed all day And biddeth a surgeon eminent

To come to him straightway. And, oti, the beauteous dttte is ill, cy t,« Close she her curtain draws, And she will notof her malady

The symptoms tell, or cause /. Nor may a single person's foot Her guarded threshold cross, And one who listens' at the keyhole

When the leech oomes, says so week -Tholady is that her voiee changed And ypa scarce can hear her speak.

%•'. I iwa

Her deotor says in a couple of days Timt she will be quite well he Ad she must remain secluded quita

And diet on broth and Jelly. iA Aud all throughout that ooardlng-house

Is naught but whisper and clatter, For obody knows, though every one Would know, what is the matter. Only the simple kitchen-maid,"

With an uncurious air. Cleaueth the mud from the soiled, soiled boot*

And scrubbath the dusty stair.

VII.

Tet bliss is in that little maid's heart, Because she hath to-day From adeslgning villain saved

Ills unsuspecting prey. The drummer hath got her telegram, And is on his homeward way, And the Colonel's uususpectea wife

And deserted children away Arc hurrying hither from the shores Of Massachusetts Bay. And in the trunk of that kitchen-maid,

Her ribbons and hose beneath, Lie a costly artificial leg t* And aBet of pearly teeth.

viii.

There Is no person on this' earth— tp list keep this truth in micd—too-^ Humble to do a heap of good JHMJL

If he or she's inolined to.H Brooklyn, July, 1879.

-KHL

Of burglarious latent, And direct to jail he went. Bat he somehow felt mismed, And through prison walls heoozjd,. And in some unhnard-cf shape lie effected his escape.

'J ,,

Mark you, now: Again the law On defendant placed its paw, Like a hand of iron mail, And rcsocked him into jail— Which said jail, while so corralled. He by sockagc-tenure held.

Then the Court met, and chey tried Lewis up and down cach side, On the good old-fashioned plan Bnt the jury cleared the man.

Now, you think that this strange case Ends at just about this place. Nay, not so. Again the law On defend ant placad its paw— This time takes him round the cape For effecting an escape He, unable to give ball, Goes reluctantly t* jail.

Lewis, tried for this last act, Makes a special plea offset: "Wrongly did they me arrest, As my trial did attest, And while rightfully at large. Taken on a wrongful charge, I took back from tnem what they From mo wrongly tock away."

When this special plea was heard, Thereupon the State demurred.

The defendant then was pained When tae Court was heard to say In a cold impassive way— "The demurrer is sustained."

Back to jsil did Lewis go, But BS liberty was dear, .flii .h He appeals and now is here .r.t: To reverse the judge below. sr

The opinion will contain All the statements that remain.

v.:

Argument and Brief of Appellant As a matter, sir, of f»ct, i,. Who was injured by our act,

Any property, or man?— J5, Point II out, sir, if you can.

Can yoi selsi us when at large On a baseless trumped-up charge: And if we escape, then say 21 It is crime to get away— When we rightfully regained What was wrongfully obtained?

Please-the-court-sir, what is crime? What is right, and what is wrong? Is our freedom but a song— .V Or the subjcct of a rhyme?

Argument and Brief of State Attorney: 1' When the State, that is to say, Wi take liberty away—

When the padlock and the hasp Leaves onehelpless In our grasp/ It's unlawful then that he & Even dreams of liberty—

Wicked dreams that may In time

J:»

Grow and ripon into crime— Crime of dark ao^i damning shape -J Then, if he perchanoe escape, -,'f Evermore remorse will roll O'er his shattered, Bln-slck soul.

Please-the-court-sir, how can we, Manage people who got free?

B3ply of Appellant:

An'

PleaBe^tho-ceurt-slr, if it's sio, Whera does irpitude begin? 2^) Opinian «f the CoHrt. PER CURIAM

We—don't—make—law. We are bourjd To Interpret it as fonnd. „o.,

The defendant broke avay I4-'' "s When arrested, he should stay. This appeal can't be maintained,

For the record does not Bho

Error in the court below, And we nothing can infer, WLet thi udgment be sustained—

All the justices concur.

Note by the Reporter:] Of the Sheriff—rise and sing, ••Glory te our earthly king!"

f"~

Quoting this doggerel, the Albany Law Tournalsays: "We are glad that the Kansas reporter had the good sense to append Mr Ware's report to his own in the published volume, and if Mr. Ware will issue a volume ot his own in this style we shall take pleasure in notioln git on being furnished with a gratuitous copy."

VICTOR HUGO ON LOVE. You who suffer because you love, love more than tver. To die of love is to live through it.

Oh, 'joy of birds! they king because they have the nest. Love is the celestial {breathing of the atmosphere of paradise

Oh! to lie side {by ssde in the feame tomb, hand in hand, and to gently caress a finger from time t« time in the darkness, would suffice for my eternity.

Love has its childishness, and oth'er passions have their littleness. Shame on the passions that make a man little! Honor to the one which make# him child!

You gaze at a star for Jtwo motives because it is luminous and and because it is impeneti able. You have by your side a sweeter radiance and greater mys tery—woman.

Profound hearts, wise minds, take life as god makes it it is a long trial, an an unintelligible preparation for the unknown desti«y. This destiny, the true one, begins for man with the first step in the interior of the tomb. Then something appears to him, and he begins to distinguish the definate. The definate, refllect on that word. The living see the infinate but the definate only shows itself to 1 the, dead. In the meanwhile, love and suffer, hope and contemplate. Woe, alas! to the man who has only loved bodies, shapes, and appearances! Death will strip him of all that Try to love souls, and you will meet them again. f* R-Z

•*.. «'V\.

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THE TflATTOG WEEKLY GAZETTH

WATERING PLACE NOTES. Beach Haven i*. .a great resort, fpr Philadel-phians.

It is estimated that there were 30,000 people at Atlantic City on Sunday. It is just eight minutes to go by rail from Cape May to Cape May point.

The wandering magician has made his appearance at the watering place.

The bathing at Atlantic City has considerably improved during the past week. The young man who does not dance is frowned upon by ihe ladies of Cape Ma,y-

Mr. Fairman Rogers, of Philadelphia, is giving dally illustratious of coaching at Newport.

Mr. E. W. Stoughton, United States Minister to Russia, is at his summer home in Windsor, Vt.*

Saratoga has now a parlor' skating rink after the style of the famous one at Brighton, England.

Professor Rufus Adams and Dr. W. Lovell Dodgp, of Philadelphia are making a short stay at Saratoga.

Thus far about 900 people have been received this season at the Seaside Sanitarium at Rockavvay.

Long Branch will entertain a Congressional Committee—that on rules of the house—early in August.

Senator Ben Hill, Charles Fracis. Adams and Roger A. Pryor are among the notables now at Stratoga.

The Fairmount Park Observatory, situated on George's Hill during the centennial yeat, is now in operation at Manhattan. Beach.

At Cape May parties of ladies and gentlemen go out on the sands every day for blue fishing. Flounder*, perch and sheepshead are caught.

The excursion business has grown to very large proportions this season, and is a material benefit to seaside resorts in a variety of financial ways

Flirtation Walk at West Point begins to receive attention. It is a very charming and romantic place, best apprecited, however, by the cadets and the young ladies, 1 saj-.-.. I,FT ifc (fwahr

The cadets at West Point are now in camp, and the sight of tents, as seen from the balcony of the West Point Hotel, it one long to be remembered with pleasure.

The hotels at Niagaril ard doing verv well. The influx ot toreigners it large and, as usual, all the titled ones show their paraltity for the Clifton House, on the Canadian side.|

The streets running east and west at Asbury Park gradually widen to 200 feet v/hen they reach the sea, so as give cottagers every possible chance to get the ocean breeze.

Ladies at the watering places are wearing very 'ong trains, which, fashion papers tell us, are the latest Parisian agony. Long trains are also worn by engines from the city.

An old lady at Newport scours New England for old china, spinning wheels, ancient clocks and brass-candles, which she sells to Newport cottagers. Her rooms are curiosity shops, and 6he makes a good living. ,3]

Lake View House, at St, Albans Bay, Vts., is one of the coolest spots between the Connecticut and the lake. The fishing in the vicinity of this hotel is exceedingly good, and the boating and driving are both excellent.

Sea bass are taken to the Cape aliv by the fishermen at the Breakwatert The fishermen land at the steam.boa warf and drive to the city in wagonsf Seinsare sometimes used, but most the fish are caught with hook and line from the $tonepile.

On the south of Asbury Park is Wesley Lake, on the north Deal Lake and in the center "Sunset Lake," a beautiful sheet of water doited with several small islands. Some of the cottages front on this lake and have at the same time a fine view of the ocean.

The Pavilion Hotel, at Gloucttter, Mass is a large house, which isaflbost invariably well filled throughout the summer, and is always cool and comfortable. The surf bathing, fishing and driving, which are the attactionis of the place, are all very good, and the cool nights are sure to bring refreshing sleep.

There is less whiskey being drunk in Saratoga this season, than ever before, and yet the visitors are not on the road to a plane of total abstinence. The whis key nold is better by ten per cent, and cheaper bv twenty per cent, than it was in 1872, but still the people don't drink it, and champagne and claret have become the popular beverages. "Breakfasts" are fashionable substitutes far luncheons-this year. They are given at ten o'clock the table is elaborately dressed with flowers, and fruits in great variety are served. Eight to ten ccurses are usually served, and often no wine is used. The ladies wear pretty, morning toilets, and after an early cup of coffee and roll these breakfasts are very palatable, especially when given in a Newport dining room looking seaward, or out on to a lovely green law% ,n

A meritorious innovation at Lorig Branch is the eastablishment this year of a regular life-saving patrol, composed of expert swimmers, who patrol the beach during bathing hours, ready to plunge in at the first cry for assistance. They, rescued a gentleman and lady last weekand a drunken man who took an invol untary plunge off the end of the pier They are compensated partly by valuntnry contributions from visitors and partly by the hotel proprietors.

Ocean View House, at Pigeon Cove, is a new hotel' very near the grove and village of Ocean View and commanding a wide expanse of the ocean. The bathing along the shore is perfect, the fishing in the harbor is always good, and those who wish to go '"outside" to try their luck with the hook and line will find experienced skippers always ready to take charge of their boats. The well known Chalybeate Springs are not far from the hotel, and those who need a tonic will find this water beneficial.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. A good summer resort for flies—Bald Mountain.—[Uncle Sam. "Bred on the waters—Mosquitoes." —[St. Louis Republican."

Bays, boys, boys, the tramps are marching.—[Kansas City Times. The ragman u«es his bells as an addjunk.—[New YoVk People.

The hotel runners work on the Eu-rope-in pian.—[New York People.

One touch of humor makes the whole world grim.—tYonkers Gazette. When the moon gets full it keeps late hours.—[New Orleans Picayune.

The clergyman who announced a sermon to old ladies had an audience of men.

The Philadelphia Item's detective finds that male hairdressers often dye old maids. {.-7- Ml* {V6 «a~,

Skyroc&eta were recently quoted with an upward tendency.—[New Haven Register.

Fine clothes do not make the man until they are paid for.—[New Orleans Picayune. v. 3*4

An electrical girl has been discovered in Canada. She ought to marry a good conductor.

The more tinjid the cricketer, the more apt he is to be bowled.—[Yonkers Gazette. 'T^

KI TUT,

A bird in the hand is better than a night-in-gale off Cape Hatteras.—[New York News.

England may be "mistress of the C'9," but she has never yet been able to fairly as

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fit*

Better bare feet and contentment therewith than patent leather boots and a corn on each toe.—[Marathon Independent.

When a man goes a-fishing and don't catch any fish, can you call him a tryangler 6ort of a fellow?—| Escanaba Iron Port.

Coney Islanders are bragging about a "mechanical cow," and it isn't the old kind with an iron tail.—[Cincinnati Commercial.

It doesn't do to look squint-eyed at a man with a pistol in Texas, unless you prefer to look like a porus plaster. —[Herald P. I.

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The Boston Transcript learns that at a watering place hotel the man with a' linen satchel having his initials on it is a New Knglander. a

Grandmother—"Mow, Minnie, what is the plural of penny?" Minnie—"Plural of Penny, grandma?" ,Why, two^ pence, of course.—[Fun. 'f^\

We always have our suspicions of a man who Invariably takes his soda from the other side of the fountain—[Quincy Modern Argo. "Man wants but little here below,'s wherever he my roam, and when he call, for lager beer, he wants but little foam' —[Corry Herald. "Doyou bear th*tlo»r?" ••Wh^it, LV'^aid

"OMrtle aboriginal lineT" Then 'tother answered •*No,,I mean Kt A low of anther kine." "Where is he??l is a new play to be produced at Wallack's. It ought to have a large corps of New York policemen in the cast.—[Boston Post.

A Syracuse man, says the Sunday Times, of that city, thinks his wife is a righteous woman because she is never forsaken—by her mother.

It cannot be said that Eli Perkins ever played in H. M. S. Pinafore, notwith standing he has a hard lie ever on his longue.—[Keokuk Constitution.

In some parts of Europe Talmage is mistaken for Edison, simply because he is known as the man who ktiocked spots out of gas.—[ New York Herald.

When a man gets up at the dead of night and flings a boot-jack o'it of the back window, his mind is intent on the Catskill range.—[New York People.

The gentlemen and ladies of Auburn Prison fcelebrated. t'he proceedings opened with the patriotic air, "Sweet Land ot Liberty."—[Buffalo Express.

A country girl getting off the train at Cape May, was asked if she might be helped to alight, and she replied that she did not smoke.—[New York Herald.

A French newspaper, the o'her day, had the following heading in its police intelligence: "Suicide of two persons statement of the one that survived."

A druggist, recollecting the Latin compliment to the product of the vineyard, In vino Veritas, has put up this inscription to the credit of his soda fountain: In soda sanitas.

Molasses, says the proverb catches more flies than vinegar does, which is probably the reason why molasses i' more expensive than vinegar.—[New York Herald. ......

"What are the wild waves saying, Ah, Charlie, dear, canst thou divine?" "They are saying the times are bard, my love.

And you'd better djink beer than wiae.' I Andrew's Bazar.

Stealing a march, in fact several

them—robbing a music store.—[ Baltimore Every Saturday. The first watering-place hops of the season are managed by frogs.—[New Orleans Picayune." ,'*u "S

In France every man is of noble blood that is to say, he is descended from a pere.—[ Boston Post.

Heavens has no ian.—[Free Press. But the other place has fandangoes. '.[New Yoak Herald.

Jockeys must all have some throat affection, for they always talk horse. Baltimoi Every Saturday.

The sorehead of Bunker Hill was the British commander who was ffaxed in that flght—[ Kansas City Times.

One evidence that the Egyptian desert was once a sea is that you'll find a pyramid the sand hills.~[Boston Post.

Advice to some would-be wits: "A little wisdom now and then is relished by most foolish men.—[Oil City Derrick.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles Dicken's home at "Gadshill" has just been sold—and not to a literary person. The purchaser is Captain Austin Rudden, ot the. 12th. Kent, Artillery.

The late Madame Bonaparte's monument in Greenmount Cemetery, near Baltimore, is to be made of beautiful white marable in sarcophagues shape, and will bear inscriptions recounting the "lovely American's" career. The cost will be $1,400—the amount she named lor the purpose in her will.

Of Payne, the author of "Home Sweet Home," it is said that he was a small man and had rather a sad face, but a quick manner. He was noticeable tor wearing a full, short cloth cloak, and aU ways carrying a gold-headed cane. He talked much and with animation, and was gallant in his manner to ladies.

Professor Bruck, a Protestant, has justjbeen elected "Rector Magnificus" of the six-century old University of Vienna. He is the firet Protestant who has held that office. The University has lately shown futher religious liberality in electing two Hebrew gentleman, Professors Gruinhut and Hoffmant to the chairs. V-

An unpublished MS. opera, in three acts, by Haydn, has been discovered among a lot of old music scores, belonging td the late Theatre Italiens, in Paris. The finder was M. Wekerlin, the librarian of the Conservatoire. The title of the opera is "Vera Costanza," and it was originully composed by Haydn for the Vienna Opera House, and subsequently brought to paris.

The Prince Imperial wrote to a friend in England on April 20: "At the present moment I perform the duties of a staff officer attached to the General- Com-manding-in-Chief. This is the best manner for me to see, to learn and to make war. I have had the courage to refuse the command of an inegular corps. Though this offer was very tempting, 1 thought that the post I now fill would enable me to acquire more experience, and to render more services.As you are my friend it behooves you to explain and defend my conduct, and though my departure is now old news I will return to 'kthe reasons which determined it. I asked the advise of no one and came to the decision in fortyeight hours. If my resolution was prompt, it was because I had reflected long on such an eventuality, and settled upon, ray plan. Nothing could make me hesitate a moment, a fact -which will not astonish those who knows me. But how many people know me? Sometimes it seems to me that their muruber does not fcvQn reach! the unit, for remember having be?n judged very iinjustly by those, who Should know me best. I am truly ashamed of having to speak thus of myselC hut I desire to dispel the doubts ^rhich have on some occasions been, manifested concerning the energy of my will, which ii and sh&ll remain pure from any concession. When one belongs to a race of waftuors it is only with the steel in your hand that you can prove what you are and when one wishes to acquire knowledge by traveling you must go far away. I had, therefore, long since determined, first to make a long travel and, secondly, to lose no opportunity of taking part in a campaign. The disaster of Isandula offered me the desired opportunity. The wai in Africa assumed great proportions without entailing any European complications. Everything, therefore, induced me to leave, and I left."

MEMORY AS AN ADJUNCT TO HOTEL-KEEPING. From the New York Times. "To keep a good hotel a man needs to have a first-class memory" said a popu lar Benilace to me the other day. He was right nothing serves a hotel man, particularly a rooming clerk, so well as memory. "There is a good deal of human nature in mankind," and the average man is never displeased to find that he had so impressed his personality upon people whom he meets that they remember him, even after a long separation. Trading upon this little weakness of poor humanity, it it the first duty of a hotel clerk to remember, or at least to pretend to remember, all the patrons of the house to which he is attached. To do so is not so difficult as most people would suppose. Speaking on the subject a few months ago, a popular 'proprietor of a fashionable Uptown establishment revealed to me one or two of the tricks of the trade. From him I learned that hotel clerks hardly ever burden their memory with names. They try to remember faces and the cities to which those faces belong, so, when a traveler comes to the office, they are ready with a smile of recognition, a hearty "How do you do?" and the stereotyped question: How did you leave all the people in—?" Chicago, New Orleans, or whatever place the incoming "guest" hails from. By this time the traveler, fondly believing that he is particularly well remembered, and flattered by the belief registers his name, and of course, during the rest of the interview the clerk hat no trouble. Willard, the clerk of the old City Hotel, was, from all accounts, blessed with the most remarkable memory ever given to a man of his calling. It i* #elated of him that oft one. occasion a gentleman who, in pa«siog through New York, had spent the night at his house, returned after seven years. When he came up to the hotel counter Willard, with the utmost coolness, said: "Ah, Mr. how do you do Glad to see you, sir. By the way, when you stopped with us seven years ago you left half a decanter of Madeira behind you. Shall I send it to your room?"

:e:'

GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., in the American Newspaper Directoryfor July, show that the whole number of newspapers in the United States has increased since January of the current year, from 8,703 to 9,153. New papers abound in the Territories. Suspensions have been fewer than in any corresponding period for several years. ,.s

THE bottling establishment connected with Mayer's brewery in charge of Peter Best, is a grand success, and is a big institution for Terjre Haute. They are now bottling forty-eight barrels of beer ever week, and can't keep up with their orders. Bottled beer is awfully good, try it.

THE D/OTOF SPORT.

Hess

Tht HcKeen Cadet* Enjay a Day's *P*r* Camp. g,

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From Saturday's Dally.

Several hundred persons gathered at Camp McKeen yesterday afternoon to witness the games and sports announced by the McKeen Cadets.

The first was a baseball match between the Cadet nine and the Blues. The game commenced at 2:3a The Blues came out victorious by the following score.

.V.

Nelson Cook. O'Neil Schulmeyer. Stunkaru... Meyers Boss Minsball...

IT-1'43

i/Mi 3nf*lT

After the exhibition drill, the Cadets .J marched out in the middle part of the round, surrounded by the track, and red five volleys with cartridge ball. This ended the exercises. Camp will be broken next Monday morning. Most of the Cadets are willing and even anxious to camp another wee-

A FOUL CONSUL (Transitted from the Banner.) About three months ago there arrived from Germany a young man bearing the name of Carl Bloenies,(therefore aBaron) having in his possesion both complimentary and introductory letters from Mr. Bullock American Consul at Cologue recommending him to positions of trust and confidence to citizens of this country, whereupon the young man" in question obtained a clerkship in cutlery establishment. The report was circulated that he belonged to a very high family in Germany and was compelled to quit that country on account of being one of the principals in a duel. For the last few weeks he has been bumming .. around with a pedlar and from whom he is charged with having stolen $ao. He ha3 plead guilty to the charge, and is now in jail. He is also accused with stealing $7.0. frotn a fellow lodger. Upon the whole he has conducted himself badly and ho doubt is a man of bad character."

Moral: Do we send Comuls abroad to associate with, and cultivate the acquaintance of thieves and men of bad repute, and thus under cover of his official introduction to positions of trudt and confidence give them a chance to rob ou unsuspecting citizens. What sort of a 1 official can he be who will endorse Jet ters for such a scroundrel adventurer. Consuls are maintained at all principal cities in Europe for the purpose of preventing all impositions, yet this Mr. Bullock lends his endorsement to this fraud. It is in keeping with the public records of Bullock who is a friend of the stinkingist kind. He is the thief who stole the telegrams in the Lousiana election case, for which dirty service he was rewarded by appointment to the position of consul to Cologue,' from which post our townsman E". P. Beauchamp was removed after five years service. It is to Mr. B—s credit that no charge of any such misdemeanor or any neglect of duty was ever brought against him.

Detective Ed. Vandever, reUirned yesterday afternoon from Bedford, Ind., where he captured two swindlers, who recently secured nearly $300 from a farmer named Peyton, at Vermillian county. The prisoners gave their names as Thomas Haley and Charles Henderson. They l.ad every dollar of the stolen money in their possession and are supposed to have been hanging around Sells' circus.

A butcher named Adam Sebastian has been working for Charles Dorsch up to yesterday, when Dorch paid him off and discharged him. Sebastian, thereupon, stole Dorsch's account book, and upon the strength of it, collected $25 from J. H. O'Boyle, due to Dorsch for hides. With this money, Sebastian left the city. At 1:30 o'clock acting chief of police Fasig telegraphed the chief of police at Indianapolis to peel his eye and keep a sharp look out for the way-faring Sebastian. At 3:35 an answer from Indianapolis was received here, stating the police had Sebastian in custody. c:

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O. 2

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t8 0 1' 0.

Total. 31 9 CADETS.

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Grace 1 Kramer ,.S Watson .4 Briffgs '8 McElfresh 8 faancourt 8 Reese 3 Surrell 1 -*MU.

1 8

Total 21 Umpire—Scott Bell. The glass ball match came next. score: Robinson 1 110 0 110 11-7 Watson 0 0 0 withdrawn Sage 0 1 1 111 11 1-9 Gould V/....0 10 1110 111—7 Ludowici 10 1110 11 0—6 Surrell 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-7

The

Sage, first prize. Robinson, Gould and Surrell being tie for second money, the tie was shot off at five balls, Robinson and Gould making full score, Surrell ^*1 missing one ball. Robinson and Gould again shot off the tie, first miss out, Robinson hit and Gould missed the first ball. Robinson, second money. The

the third prize was won by Ludowici. In the walking match, one«half mile, Eugene Hess, Andrew Gulick, George Reiss, Fred Goetz, Tom Grace, Will Edmunds and Ed. Heidler took part. Heis came in first, time 4*34 Grace, second, time 4:40 Goetz, third, time 4_:46. The $1. Thej

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prizes were $5, $2.50 and were Capt. W. B. Hoc tor, Capt, Edward Friend and Corporal A. B. Felsenlhal.

The exhibition drill took place at 6 o'clock, after roll call. Twenty-four picked men took part in the drill. The Cadets went through the different maneuvres like veterans, and showed a wonderful proficiency in the manual of arms. _'. The drum corps was present and headed the Cadets in their marchings..

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officials were more attentive or polite and honorable in their duties than was Beauchamp.

CRIMINALTIES. From Saturday's Dally.

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