The Indianapolis News du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

nrr-i Vit? urn rrn ttt rrn A JCLXi Jul Alt AAI XI Jul Us E. EOU-tDXTroncara. i-M-M-Wimni ni i Ti' lww, EATtEDAT. OCTOEZB 26, Tn Xvxxzsw Saws muxacxn rrnr Day Arrzsaoov, si four o'clock, the once, icmUk- Mt corner of Kerldiaa and Circle streets. raica, YXUS Cum.

8CE3CSHTI0K3; Aabscrlbera sorred fcy carriers la U7 part if th Blty at tea eestt per week bscrtteti served bj mM taa copy eae Mmfh I Ooi ecpy Cum moaU On oopy for eat rer ia oo alatadaonu elxit eotana toUo, puUlahed every Wednesday. Price, fl GO per rw--7 fpttSMM COplSt S86t IfM OB SppSOBttSB tn, Thx editorial amateurs of the Journal make only one faint And feeble allusion to "insurance amAteurs" this morning. i i- Tha EfpublicAn Coant OntraJ Com mittee hat issued An "apai" iVroters in which they express the deaWto get a majority of 2,000 for Grant in iUnon county. They ought to be satisfied with half thAtj "WhAt's the of making abiAsted: 'og of yourself." 1 THOfts who are thoroughly; familiar with the politics of New York say there can be bo reasonable doubt of that tate going for Greeley and Brown. The manipuhv "tion of affairs in the city sbowshowever, that the Adminiatrationists are attempt ing to repeat the same -game there that was plaved In Philadelphia.

It is of the utmost importance to the country'' that thorough harmony should xist between all its people. This can never be the case while" the carpet-bag cmvornmenta are Dermitied to exist In the South, and are upheld and abetted by the Administration. The, election of Mr. ftraelev will produce recenciliation. The 0 election of General Grant will not.

Ths idea which controls politics ins neat measure nowt is that the country beloigs only to the party in power, ana that it opponents -have no rights any body, is bound to respect The Intention of its founders was to make this A gov- ernment for thp good of the entire people The departure from this principle has not been attended with Buch success as would 'wait Ant a continuance. Thxax can be no thorough system oi civil service reform until the one term principle fa fully The Presi dent who desires to perpetuate his power and secure a re-election can not afford throw a war so potent an influence as the official patronage. lie will use it for hu own good and not for the country's good, But the President whose only aim Is to benefit the people and make it good ad ministration, will not be thus tempted. Tax roiuUtlon of 1,055,837. AtthelaU loctlon the BUte polled 377.700 votes.

Thl ia at the ratio of one vote to four and four tenths of the Inhabitants. There is no on who doM not know tbat such A vote must tw lairelr fraudulent We have never east but 620,000 votes in Ohio, which is one tomon than five of our population. Were we vote aa In Indiana, we should give more that ix hundred thousand votes. Cincinnati Enquirer. Possibly you don't get your entire rote out, and perhaps your girls are so charm inir that all your youne men mArry.

"We merely mention this to show that another hypothesis than fraud can be suggested. have a profound contempt for-thf man who first said he would vote for the devil hLuself if the rjarty nominated him The man who could believe And live up to such A seatiment is not aman we ehould care about trusting doctrine is the cause of half the official corruption nd public demoralization that exists. It is that doctrine which, carried out, has made iolitics the pitch decent men do not like to touch. It will be a bright day the majority of men demand some thing more than a mere party nomjnauot as evidence of the fitness of a candidate to receive their votes, and do not hesitate to scratch a ticket if the candidate is not to their entire liking; 'Settled at The cable dispatches from Berlin thif morning, announce explicitly, and appar ently by authority, what has been hinted once or twice within a few days, that the Emperor William has decided the ques tion of the ownership of San Juan island, and of the interpretation of the treaty ot 1S46, in.out Our minister -Mr. Bancroft, and the British Minister, Mr.

Odo Bussell, have exchanged congratula tions thereupon, and we presuaiftthe case may lw considered at an eaih. Some suggestion of An intrigue to break $he force of thisAWArd, in which the English wife of the Crown Prince was said to be active, Appeared with the first statement of it, but it was confused by every art of blundering known! to a newspaper, tel-1 gtAphic, chirographic and typographic, and we could make nothing of it. Biplo-, matic intrigues are a fearful confusion in the statement, "as la the best it is," but this one from Berlin about Kussell was most foul, tangled and unintelligible. Happily the last news makes it as false as it was 'senseless. We are winners once I more in a national arbitration, and that in a case that came pvery near being a casus belli" in lSt And would have been if the English Governor had been as headlong as our General Ilarrey.

The Englishman had sense enough to avert a collisoa which Harcey ererly sought, and thus it conies that the Emperor ol Germany has decide! what might easily have cotne to the arbitrament oi bullets and bayonets. The decision puts ps in the right, but as we did not know it it the ind r-Jnil czt ri-Li ii we hid it, with dasgerous pertinacity, the crediof keeping the; peace belongs to England in the first instance and to General Scott in the second. The case was a dispute as to the right to the island of San Juan, and the dispute grew out of diverse interpretations of the-word "channeP in the treaty of de-fining the line between the English possessions and ours. The English contended that it meant the channel generally used afthe time the treaty was made TTe contended that it meant' the main line of deepest; and biggest water way, between the respective properties. interpretation put the boundary in what is called the Liaro or "De naro channel, and that would place the island on our side of the line.

The Emperor says that we are right, and that the boundary must follow the main channel though it might not have been that in. ordinary use when the treaty was made. There is not much gained or lost by the award. Though the island is said to be reasonably fertile and quite extensive, it is not likely to be of much Value till the orthwestcoast is as populous as New England, and that is a consummation that; won be seen this When General Scott and the Governor settled the dispute that Harney came so making a bloody one, they agreea, ana weir governments ratified it, to a joint occupation of the island till the title to it was decided. That Joint occupancy ends, now, and beyond this decidedly insignificant result, nothing perceptible to the eye of national acquisitiveness is likely to follow our award.

The point of honor, whatever it may be, is with us, and that, is kll worth counting at present l- Another Hoxua of Befage BeojiiredV, Governor Baker stated the other day that one of the1 principal objects in calling a special session of the Legislature was- to procure an appropriation to provide additional buildings for the House of Refuge. This institution has been crowd ed for two years and a great many applications have -been refused, because additional inmates could not be accommo dated in any mAnner. Many of the cases were urgent and should have received Attention. This war- particularly so in this county, where at one time there were as many as fifteen boys, ranging from eight to sixteenyears of age, in the county jail for larceny.7. Most of them were turned loose because there was no place to put them in.

Three or four of the most hardened were sent to the penitentiary, a course which will protect the community but will have no reforming effect on the criminals. During the present week one or two more have met the same fate, and simply because nothing else could, be done. They were too bad to turn loose, and the House of "Refuge could not receive them, the county, jail would "only make them worse, so the penitentiary was the only alternative, However much the Legislature may enlarge the House of Refuge it is doubtful if its increased ca pacity is ever equal to supplying' the wants of the whole State. There is hot a county in which there are not few or more juvenile offenders who are brought before the courts. In every county' there is a stall larger' number of boys; who are incorrigible, at least so far as parental dis cipline is concerned; boys with whom their fathers and mothers can do nothing, ana who, auowea to grow up witnout any restraint or moral influence, will be come pests to society.

The law provides that such boys may be placed in the House of Refuge on the petition of their parents or guardians and the order of a court, but they can not take precedence of convicted criminals for the institution Is primarily designed. Further, as the population increases, the demand upon the institution will in crease correspondingly, and probably after reaching a certain magnitude its good in fluence will decreaso- relatively as the number of inmates increases. "We do not know this to be true in the history of re form schools, but it is true in institutions of different character. aTThen a school becomes very large it is unwieldy. caring for the aggregate the individual is slighted to some extehL The pupils become machines, for but one course of study or training can applied to all, and there is neither time nor1 opportunity to study the individual character and give each pupil exactly what he needs.

When the training Is largely of a moral nature re should think th difficulty would be much greater. this be true it would be better to have two reform schools of mod erate size than one very barge one, and we thus come back to our old opinion that 5tarion county should have a reformAtory institution of its own. This could be combined with workhouse for adults who have been committed for petty crimes or violation of city ordinances; for prostitutes, drunkards, vagrants, etc. -Bach an institution could be made wholly self supporting. its' capacity was greater than the seeds of the county required, inmates could be received fromoiher amount allowed to sustain the personih the institution being given to this" one.

We think this plan is entirely feasible. It is worth thlnkinz about at anv rate. Sooner or later our city and county authorities must take step to control the boys who are now entering a career of crime, it wta De better to take them now and try to reform them, than to allow ihem to grow into hardened criminals. SatC tbe ArtlsC Horran ia a very small man, about SO or rnht- snort eiurmeiT tuin Th targpst thing about him is his noee, and the next largest ianisau3iuc, wuita is a oru- dantred. liia nair oi uio same warm -lor and curls tight his head, growing low on the forehead, and is parted in the He is extremely neat ana atyhah his drMs.

mAA has the bearing of a tieaa- ant geaUenaan. iWashicgwa iKer. sum: tfif Crtat tlothtr, at fcxxi Our tender mother, Kitoie! the Wa ward fbr each i i i Tod 7 or elie to-morrow tbeH suae you In fcer Bay not ihe mllea too HxaUyCim kn veepen erery dy But go jou Ui mevdows when, trouble once i awjy. Alt the Bhials; tad the tong cr; Li Shall noxhlng Mem to wrong: Oh, the world ia good, aad may the world lire We kaow th GnJen'i itory orrow I old Is sorrow old aa the world Who ksowi which first begfcnr I i Whoever tuned the chorus till the chief sieger came, i Through all hi echoic agea the key baa beta the same. For Adam tn hla time, And to each in psime -The joy-bells and the dirges ring aa InurcMme.

tvi The hearta of men are rivers that chafe in ordered aroores. I WIta now song ol sighing, and Bow a song of lores: i Katare, mother Nature, she hath borne cs on her breast Tia her owa great heart la beating to flow with onr Many a time the sky Bath wept ia bine eyes dxj are ever wept beneeth it yon and I. She has winds that cry of conflict to Che sonl that strires; She has deserts bitter-hearted with the grief of wasted Utes; x'. She has lonely rocks and moors, and ever-sighing seas: And tome day yon shall hearken to yonr own life u.ueie. Bat IU fo.

aH the day. i 1 ben trouble 'a once awmi And again she 'Jjl pipe for ns, and we '11 be gay. She has mountains wierd and kingly, with the dondsnpoB tnelrhead; i Bbe hss fearful thonder-places where the storms are bred; Bntstreafth and safety gird her-ees. depths and ban; I And peace is where Eternity dwells among the And It'M Hush, an the night, While Die mobn-ffleam lleth whit. Ltte the pale hand of Peace, shutting the lids from "Bight.

i AU to keep the life in us, the life that goeth fast: Ever she turns and turns it, but weareth out at last: I Sorely and oft she si rhetlrto put the old away go to us shall tears be given when we hare had our Then for ub the earth win keep A alienee sweet and deeo. And again the '11 Birg for ua, and we shaH sleep. -t Harper! Magazine. The cattle trade has made Wichita a lead ing Kansas city. V- One Fairfield, Maine, factory has soldered up 430,000 cans of corn.

i. Knoxville has the most extensive nail factory south of Tittoburgb. Hs 1 I 1 Council Bluffs papers record extensive and destructive fires in several directions in that I The Yellowstone Valley rattlesnakes have safely In Pennsylvania after a tail of twenty-four It Is 'possum fat and not precious ointment that is running down the beards of the Romans of Georgia. i Qlobules, of the St, Louis Globe, speaks of the leg spectacle of Iiion. Globules's feet are a pair of spectacles.

i Bullock has written a pamphlet addressed to the people of Georgia, in which he attempts to vindicate himself. Two children were, burned to death in a prairie firq, between and Correc. tionville, Iowa, on Tuesday the 15th insi" The Cass county, Iowa, Fair Grounds have been burnt over by a prairie! fire, the fence and most of the stalls having been destroy ed. Mr. Gale, of Bock Island, left himself care, lessly lying on his face, when he went to sleep, but they turned him Over before the funeral.

The conscience und at Washington has now reached the sum of $129,124 77. Of this sum $2,977 42 was paid in during the ilast fiscal year. i A letter was received in Cincinnati from Chief Justice Chase, saying that he would be in that city in November to vote lor Greeley and 4 Apples are so plenty in some parts of the. country that the supply of barrels! has been' exhausted and dry goods boxes have been substituted. i A Cincinnafaan, with the constitution and by-laws of a temperance organization In his aide-pocket, was found dead drunk in Evana-VOle the other day.

The members of the Synod of toe Presby terian Church for Northern Iowa have th nerve to protest against the abolition of the gallows in that State, v. i i I To make a boy deceitful, a parent has only to require bim, whenever he returns home, to give an accurate account of his do ings during his absence. When a man dead body, with a bulletproof vest and a sheet-iron bustle is found near Danbury, The Jfewi suppose! he was a book canvasser or sewing machine The Springfield Republican says George Eliot is "the female Bacon of this country," and a country newspaper (this State) spells Eisv. George Br. Harding, of the- Missouri Democrat, usee a pair of marine telescope lashed together with tarred rope when be at tends the op the skipper.

He calls the impressario A Bethel man discovered that a stranger he rescued from a watery grave ewas not a long-lost brother, but a party he owed $3 50 for turnips. The Bethel man retired in dis-gust Danbury News. A dog In a Jack ion rill Illinois; well refused to be lassoed and dragged out, although he had been there all but seiaed the rope in his mouth and hung to it tULhe reached the top o' ground. A A letter recently mailed to "the wealthiest tctna," Itlzg ia eniheatiy patrlplis tenthnest, tie1 tnfortina't caa was ciargeiDanbury Kewx, A man named Collin gs comrkltted suicide in the town, of Green Lake, the other day, by ahooting himself through the He had built a fire and so arranged that he should fall into it when shot and be burned upj: He left a note eay ing that he would not let the doctor's have his body to cut up." 'Kentucky produced last year 103,500,000 pound of tobacco. The 'number of acres planted was the average yield per acre 724 rounds; average price per pound less than eighteen ts; whole valae of crop Or an average oii 153 S0 ver acre.

The entire crop of ihe United States for last year was 263,196,100 pounds, over one-third of whkh was raised in Kentucky! The Eufala Times, in its report of fair at that place, says: 'while driving his splen did pair of horses at the fair yesterday, Mr. J. IJ. Clay made a wager of wine with a friend that he could start his horses In a fast trot, then turn his wagon OverJ light on hie feet and turn the Wagon back on ite wheels and resume his seat, and without Stopping or checking the speed of his horses, and he didit," i IHg fleas have little fleas, and these Have other little fleas to bite 'eta, And these smafl fleas haTe other fleas And so on, ad Infinitum. UTIAABT AID JOlBJAUCTICi An.

English translation of M. Edmund Abont'ihttle book on political economy, the "Workman's is announced. The twelfth edition of Mr. John Forstar's "Life of Charles pickens," volume jl, has just been The second volume is nearly ready, j- It is said that Miss. Annie II.

Howells, sis ter of Wm. D. Howells, editor of the tic Monthly, will write for the Chicago Inter ucean in nuaipgioa uus winter. Cob Albert R. Lamar has assumed editor rial management of the Savannah Advertiser which, by the way, since it put on its new dress, is one of the prettiest and liveliest papers in the South.

Hartford Times has beeusoldto company a Hartford for $50,000, and I to be placed under the editorial management of "Ike," Bromley, late of the Hartford Post. JL retires on account of failing 'j Mr. E. Sothern, "Lord Dundreary, negotiating for the purchase of the Liverpool (Eag Post, with the intention of making adopted the absurd fashion of wiearing hair Journalism his profession. Whether he will i Randolph Mullenranschultzenheiner lends the weight of his name to the $ioux City Directory.

-'j- A toy balloon sent up in Detroit landed succeed or not is "one of those things fellah can find out," till he tries. nt The Boston Advertiser, to our eye, Is the finest looking newspaper in America, and consequently in the world. Its entire make up shows blood and brains, and it exercises more than ordinary party fairness in dealing with the vexing questions ot the canvass. The Philadelphia Public Record has now the largest circulation of any one-cent morn ing paper In the country. It has just adopt ed the stereotyping process, by which it can now print 400 papers a minute, it also ap pears in a new dress, and presents every evidence of prosperity, reached by diligence, merit and independence.

Scribner's Monthly opens its fifth volume brilliantly, with Drv Holland's new story Arthur Bonnicastle as Tone of the chief at tractions. Its engravings, too, are even bet ter than usual, which is high praise. Edna Dean Proctor furnishes the principal illustrated paper for this number. The poetry is excellent, as that we have copied into these columns attest. Elizabeth Akers Allen, Mrs! A.

p. Ti Whitney, Edward King, Moncure D. Conway, T. W. Higginson and others appear as contributors to this 'number.

Here is A neat bit of satire on the high. blown encomiums which'Miss-Anna Seward an4 the poet Hay ley used to be continually writing to each other U- "Tuneful poet! Britain's glory I i Mr.lUyley, thatis too." "a'am, you all before you 1 ifWU A id Alic- ttuid. sonnet Mr. Hayley, you're dirine." "Mi'sm, I'll taxe my oath upon it. You alone are all the Nine!" There is a large family of Sewards and Hat leys coxnected with the pres of the present dsy.

-i g-y The Aldlne, since Mr. Kichard Henry Stoddard took editorial control of it, about a year ago, has kept its literary cbaradte fully up with its artistic merit, It alaays has been the finest specimen of typography yet achieved. For the coming year, in addition to its regular issue, Its subscribers will get quarterly tinted plates, a Christmas number, and a pair of elegant oil chromos 14x20 nchea. The Aldine has a standing in the literary world which is, a guaranty, tnat nothing cheap or commonplace will be palmed Off on, subscribers for what it is not There is nothing cheap about it except its price, which is $5 a It is obtainable only by subscription. It is the only expres sion or American art worthy the.

ntn), Qd is the only art journal that here has excelled the English publications. PJM)F. TTSDAIX. St LtBa Hiima rnrlaal F.Tnerl teeate Tt Ipsa rateleaeev Lodiae Chandler Houlton't Boston Letter to the I H.Y.Trihune.1 Tpen the assistants of Prof. Tyndall two students whom he brought over with him appear on the scene, and begin to arrange the apparatus.

Half the space back of the platform is occupied by a blackboard, or a slate, as Tyndall calls it. and the other half by a great white screen, on which the expert meats are- to A sort of bridge runs out over the audience to a small platform, whereon stands a mysterious instrument which surrests the torture chambers of thotoTSt)hv a wonderful sort of scien tific magic lantern, which is to project on the screen all sorts of miracles. Across this single In Portland, proved to bridge, to the small platform aforesaid, and contain request tor a ddend for a Christmas present, ii was StQughton, Massachusetts, and signed Agues The Sah fFrancisco Chronicle has received the following letter: "To the Edifipr of the Chronicle: Sir Please permit ifri Crittenden to shoot as much as he Give Mrs, lane what laudanum she can swallow. Mountain Sentiment." crying "Ephraim through street. On being arreetcd It transpired that what he meant to imply was '2plarihuj ready for the performance.

A few more pas sages of Assistant ho. 1 across the bridge little gratified contemplation, on the part of Assistant No. 2, of the diagrams on tne black-board, which I think he had himself drawn, aince he hovered near thew all the evening, with an air of pleased proprietor- snip. At last ths conquering Tyndall comes. You see a man of somewhat more than me dium hight, lithe, quick mouonea, but slight rather than stout: with a face gn; A man was arrested lately for persisting In rilm Kiranm'' w.r- r-n MllQ I i it.v Main orusnea across a broaa out put.

uiga iore-head keen, bright, pleasant eyed, over whica ho has trick cl now and then drop- two Btraisht, rather large clibarea lips, not curved at all. but Iaree and fSexiblei a chin slightly- retreating but by no meant This face is surrounded by a thick fringe of grayish beard most sgreeabie face it is, but not handsome. Some one said -t-f women, "They don't make em pretty so I eupprse scientific i.nd handaoine would be too much. The lecturer wears evening dress, white cravat and ail they haTe good tailors in London. He commences to rpeak with what almost seems like abruptness, because he goes right on from the place where he left off in the preceding lecture.

He folds his arms, a favorite gesture, and. says: "The soap-bubble crated in the mind of Newton all manner of reflections. Why should it be colored? Why should the colors vary? Why, in order to possess color, must be blown out thin? With arms still folded, he pauses a breathless second this Newtonian conundrum. I didn't know the wherefore, so under my breath I said "Why fain italics, like Mia Jainie Straithmere, and waited. The lecturer remarked that be wanted us to into the brain of Newton," to use; an expression from, Emerson's; from whom, by the way, he quotes quite frequently.

So, with fine and clear analyses, he followed the thought of Newton, which resulted in the famous Newton's rings. Then this wotdermaker, superb scientific conjurer that he ia, displayed, to us the lmage-of these famous rings upon the screen, the liebts-in the house having been-turned We saw them in white light, with wonderful iris hues, brilliant and bewitching aDd elusire, as glint of prismatic fire in an opal. Then in red light when the rings consisted alternately of light and darkness then in blue light. The solution of these rings was a difficulty which Newton did not conquer. He 'constructed an ingenious scheme to account -for them, but it lacked the propbetio vision of a true theory.

Young's theory of undulation! supplied this lack. It had its roots in the world of experience. It was suggested by the wates of the sea and of the air. In illustration of theory. Professor Tyndair introduced experiments of wonderful beantr.

Ha ex plained waves by jneans of the diaeranis on the blackboard, remarking that he envied the Lowell institute that slate, for be had none so pood at home. He claimed that the waves of light possessed the same character istics as those of water; so thauthe well known became the easy explantion of the almost uncnown. lie performed some exceedingly pretty experiments with magnets; flinging lTvlt clings cn a piece of glass underneath 'wtich was a magnet, and throwing the im agej upon the screen. Then, on jarring the plate, tne iron niings were seen to arrange themselves' in beautiful magnetic curves around the poles of the They mov ed with a alow, rythmical grace, as if to the law of some unheard music: and one hard! wondered to hear that Faraday might be sa to have spent his life in the contemplation of these effects. You had got by this time some idea of polarity, and of the definite structure produced by its action, on particles.

By molecule on molecule the form of a crystal is built up. A solution of sal-ammoniao was poured upon the glass plate, and made to evaporate; the faithful screen reproducing. lixe some ma arte mirror, the whole perform ance. Jack Frost himself never wrought de vices more-exquisite on any window-pane, Soft, feathery crystals shot out itf every di rection, and ahalf-subdned clamor of delight filled the hail. This was followed by an ex periment with' acetate of lead, decomposed by a current of electricity.

Ua the screen you saw reflected the imagee of the poles of the battery, immersed in the liquid, instantly. a a i irom one wire, snot out wonaenui ironr-like branches of most exquisite shapes, only to fall away when the current was reversed. while new shapes of beauty flowered about the other pole. These were the most fascinating of the numerous experiments of the evening. They were received by the philosophical with true scientific enthusiasm with delight appreciative aa well as admiring.

The nninstructed portion of the audi ence liked them no less, and watched every shadow on' the screen with the wide-eyed rapture of children at a magic- lantern show. There were various funnv little contretemps, as when the Professor cried, like Ajax, for light to his ss-sistenf, and the mistaken youth who managed the hall gas turned on a whole flood of it, and spoiled an experiment "I didn't mean you," the Professor said, with a funny twinkle in his eves, and instantlv we were in the, dark again. There is no such thing as doing Justice, by description to Professor xynaaus manner, it is so nieasant. coiioioquiai, so tree irom arrogance, so full oi personal entnusiasm, as if ta wonders he displayed were as new to him as to the rest oi us. -tie maxea science easv.

nr. up auai.nce over hard tv promises of untold beauties ta crtmA. Tn snort, ne is tne very beau-Ideal of a scientific lecturer. The old men, who go, year after year, to the Lowell Institute lectures, apparently because the hall seems to them a good quiet place in whicb to take a nap, all keep awake to hear the livelv lnsh-Enli-ih. mn, and behold the beauties with which he attentive eves.

Nizhtl the throne crWse, and critical and uncritical say, of every List lecture, "This is the best, so far." i A Frightened WenaAn. Mrs. Clarke, of Indiana, recently receivea intelligence, of the death of an uncle in this city named Howell, with the information that he had bequeathed considerable property to herself and children. She cams here and consumed some lawyers, but none were willing to do anything without money. Weary and disheartened she made her way to the Grand Central depot on Monday but she had no money, and waa unable procure a passage back, She then sat Vown and burst into tears.

Thus she wa found by Miss Hawley, daughter of the Chief Clerk or rolice, who commiserated jqer Situation andbanded her over to a poliqj oncer with instructions to procure her lodging. Miss iiawiey iunuaning ma runaa. The offlcer took her to a hotel, where the soon prepared for bed, but being unused to gas she blew it out. boon, the escaping gas tiled the hotel, and it was discovered coming from her room; borne of the employes rspred her nn. but a r.

sne reiusea to aamit taem, and they were ultimately compelled to break onen the door. at which she ran out partially dressed. After some time she wai persuaded to tell some-thins of her history, and was once more be friended by Miss Hawley, who kindly took uuwgv ui lienor Lxie jpignt, rxia sent ner to to her father at the Police Central Office ves- A usruay morning. c- i Mr. Ilawlev havin? heard her frrv unt one oi jus suDormnaies witn ner to the sur rogate a office, and furnished her with sufficient funds to pay such fees as would be necessary.

No news had been heard of her. however, up to the time of closing the office yesterday at .4 r. but the me-ssener was lajifiicieu.io us ner to air. uawley house case she was not successful at the finrro- gate soi2.ee. N.

Y. San, 22d. A Serf eas Joke. iMznt beiore last aoaa of tne bovs im plored in the jewelry store of Mr. McGrew, en Fourth street, played a joke or two on their comrades which came near resulting in a tragic manner.

They bad just finished putties; all the lewelrv in the vault, and while two of the bovs were yet inside, one of tae younz men closed the door, and at the same time accidentally turnea tne combination in the lock. Etforts were made in vain for some time to open the door, and finally a messenger was ior me pooi-keep- er, out Deiore tne amrai ot mzi genuemaii one of the men who knew the combination arrived and succeeded in releaiiDg the two prisoners, an almost condition one ot them bavin dropped to tbe floor i froni -exhaustion, fn being brought out into the air. however, they soon a1. i thona iney wouia ceriainjy tave bntforthe timely orecinz ctthA.r-. Cin.

commercial, it Opera hats are cow made mostly cl titia. Pale amber is the fashionabla color in kid gloves. Dress vests are now cut with but a button. Thrcad-Iace is much used as a bonnet A watch-chain and locket are out of place for full dress. Lanre pearls are the correct thing in shirt studs tor full dress.

Tortoise shell and oxvdized silver are still the favorites for every-day jewelry. Ladies' are wearing regular dickies, stand- up coiiars. and scarfs tied a sauor xnot, ou; the stteet round hats have very narrow brims and high tapering crowns approaching sugar loaf shape. nriTS, Metropolitan dressmakers get ninety dollars for putting together much-trimmed street costtme. One Inch square is the largest admissible center for a lace handkerchief.

Ornamental-, buthardly useful. ij- Black sashes embroidered in many colors, and edged with chenille fringes form rerv useful adjuhcts to the toilette BinmoLosxwHintBn Ask Xntjlaieer Baaa Troatb Baretna; Tnaael em tbe Centra 1 Fa. irrom the Gold HT11 (Nevada) Kews. There waano trusty watchman or anybody else to give warning of the impending danger, and the train was around the curve and into the tunnel before the fire could be seen.5 The tunnel ia 050 feet in lentrth, and the fire! being at the opposite end, there was little time for thinking or acting and not enough for stopping. Tbe deep red roaring flames and dims hlicc imok vak n.i looked like attempting a mad rush through tophet, but there was no other way for it.

The lives of the raaensrers' and all hanJ were in the care of Johnny Bartholomew, Anil nnhnilv Vtiaw It Ktfa mrs.ww XltX first impulse was to reverse the engine and whistle down brakes, but his quick conclusion was that that wouldn't uo, so with a resolute jerk of the lever he "threw her wide open." The Reno gave an angry snort and rushed madly through like a freed racer with whirlwind speed right through the fiery mass. Johnny fast to the lever, closed one eye, held his breath and tried to thick of some prayer as he passed in his checks, for he imagined he eouid feel the hot rails bedding like lead under the wheels, and bothtelt andheard the blazing timbers and nfKo fJtan ftKjfmit ina An k. i dashed asida by the trusty cow catcher. The women passengers screamed, and even the stoutest-hearted men quivered with sudden fear as they dashed through the fierce, hot, light, but in another instant the terrible" Suntlet was passed and they safely slowed wn in the cool, gray morning-daylight be- Dirt, stones and blazinc bits of Umber on" coals cot the train, showed how danger -ouswerotho obstructions so eafelT yet they had rushed throuarh so onic.kW th.t the paint on the passenger coacheswas not even scorched. Johnny cannot an en- -gine through that tunnel to-dsy, for every timber throughout itaentiie ln ci hum o.l AH aa fIaaTI a A thnLsnn 1 of earth and rock render it imTaAhi nlany days to come.

Had the train stuck or been wrecked smid tbe fierv ohfrtmrtiAnA the fierce flames, caving earth and auflbeai ting smoke of that under eroud basMcm a Wore horrible, more heart-sickening calamf- tr than ever before recorded TO curred, tut thank Heaven it didn't. The Increasinr ae and Infirmiti. Justice Chase are directing atten 'don to the prospect of aa early vacancy upon the Bench of the United States Supreme Court. It is doubted whether either Justice Chase or Justice Nelson will be able to take his seat upoa In view of the of Judge Chase, Bradley and Miller are flXinsr Up their rcArdn nnnn ihm Justiceship, while Conkling, Edmund Car- penter, rre'lnghuysen and Chief Justice Carter 0f the District, are up for the first va cancy that may occur oh the bench. The President, some time since appointed a -wholly unfit person to be Judge of the Court oi jbiaims, excusing nimseix by saying, that he could soon learn ihe duties qf the office; and the members of the Supreme Coiirt bar are uneasy lest the President ahould set upon tbe same mistaken Idea in creating a Judge of the United States Supreme Court Cin.

A Indianapolis Lard Oil Works. 8.. B. MERINO, Manufacturer Pure Lard Oils. Dealer fn TaM Grease and Tallow.

37 aa 29 Wee Pearl Street, lDIANAPOI3i DTD, FOE FAMILY USE. The MoIToyrl T.fTnPSTTRCinTtlP IIIIIV Im III TABLE SAUCS, THE B2T SAUCE MDEIimi Made in Any.Part of Lhs Vcrfd i-2 roa IVX IL US .50 Fcr SaSlr-all Grccot TIio 7eeliljr Tieirn lho cheapest paper published in the 7exU If price ii Cno Dollar per year. It cimfaJn thirtj-two rslaniin. thirty cf vrlilcharemailcupcf caro rally prepared reading xnal. ter.

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