The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 6

t. PnopairroBa. Te professional aword swallower dua not pursue Lis basinets, aa sup poeed, with impunity. A sword Vwal lower lately died of hemorrhage "fafva Ijiglkb. hospital, and the m.eatopin aon seems tojojjiai, all of, thesejaen trifle witi and shorten their Uvea, i it tr rOF.

Tbabtoi, of Nantes, employs Tapor of glycerine with 'great ad vantage when a congh become distress ot fatiguing. Fifty or sixty 'grammes are placed in a porcelain cap Ua and evaporated over a spirit lamp. An enormous amount of vapor is dis igged. In phthisis and various affections much relief is gained this way. Ehoht Speeh, District Judge for the Con them district of distin gassned mmseii in his first campaign rfor Congress by killing six horses.

He Lad to canvass a large country district vhere railroad facilities were limited, and to keep his appointments, he was iften obliged to ride horseback day and night The fame of his horsemah spread over the 'district, and won lum the votes from the hardy moun Teb room in the Tower of London, "Ta which Sir Walter Baleigb. was "so loner imprisoned, is 8x14 in size, and ao low that it was impossible forBa leagh to stand erect in it The walls of tie room are eighteen feet in thickness, vmj vu ma. "jou tag 10x20 inches from which the only thing that can be seen is the blank wrallof aa adjo'nin? inildinpr. Here Iialeigh lived for fourteen years, never lein once out of the room until he 4av on which he was taken out to the 4rct Xpwer Bill to be beheaded. JLx art critic cays: "There are two excellent, ways of discovering any iDICWNSOS WILLIS 1 i i lwalmwi in a picture you havi One is to look at it throuj magnifying gla.s, which enlarges and iaakea its shortcomings 'more noticea II; the other to reverse it in a mirror.

latter is an old an ever popular xneUiod, for the eje becomes so accus tamed to looking at a thing in one way it ceases to be" critical. The mo the picture is reversed it becomes isb picture, and in nine cases out of ieu errors hitherto unnoticed reveal xiiemselves." A oniD with two tongues is said to "be bring at Yonkers, Tfew York. The econd ton cue has grown from, the and 'on top of the first The xootlier first noticed it when the child rwas three jdays old. It was then quite small, bu it is now nearly as large as the real tongue. The anterior part of the orpcr.

tongue looks natural, but the 'posterior part was constricted and round, giving the unnatural growth a pear shape. The child, now two years has never experienced any difficulty in a wallowing its food or in breathing, looks natural in every other wav, and Juw always been healthy. 1 Dr. Teiple, theaow Bishop of Lon don, was ence, savs the XJondon Globe, taken for an excise spy. The Bishop, who is a great walker, had lost his way a Devonshire road, and was very fatigued.

Bein overtaken by a farmer's cig. he asied for a lift and offered to pay for ltj adding that he was the new bishop of Exeter. "Noa, noa," said the farmer, as he gave his horse an extra flip, I know who you be you an excise man; I know 'ee by your gaiters." It ought to be explained that the farmer's CV pay no license when th are used Jor the owner's business. The Bishop, however, trudged on, and finished his valk of about seventeen miles late in the Tbsbe were 28,000,000 silver dollars anade in 1883, and but 800 in 1839. The Boost ancient date is 1794.

From then until 1801 they were coined continuously. Then a skip of thirty two years occurred. The trade dollar is the only thing that has marred the issue since 1836, with the exception of 1837, when aone were coined. The silver dollar of 1804 is the rarest American coin. But two genuine ones are believed to exist; and their owners have refused $1,000 ach for them.

The 1794 dollar brings Sia Those between 1795 and 1SC3, $3 1839, with flying eagle, 425 each; 1851,. and 1852, $35 and $40 respectively; 1858, $36. The trade dollar issued from 1873 to 1878 are destined to become rare. Coi, Governor of the castle of Bouchout, Belgium, to whose are Carlotta, the demented widow of committed.died recently. The, Empress is as yet unaware of his death, having been told that he went on voyage.

She is deeply affected by his lwenoe, and refuses to speak to any of ber attendants. Since his death sue ias not touched her piano nor she paints very beautifully. AU the affection she bore toward the Colonel she now lavishes on a little pet dog. Her mental malady is a puzzle to physicians. As one of its symptoms Ja a total loss of memory, it is hoped ah will soon forget her former com MUiion.

Hence she never mentions ilfexico, Maxmilian, or even Leopold 1., Iter father, to whom she was devotedly attached. 'Another and more recent symptoms of thd'rfalady la: a total xlis regard for her toilet' Formerly fehe wawTery particular in this respect," alld in the habit of dresirinz imaginary ladies, with'whom. she would conTerae in several iangoageac'She now wears plain black." I mi I I' i I I aerreshaliwjoft "to the. aeielesa'h4bi 6f jyiiig new clothes in oraer tomiotiwriof deceased relative, an Australian' writes to say that. boULjniAnstraliaand Kew Zealand the, announcements, of deaths in the press are i followed bj the words, Uy the wish of the deceased his relafire Will not wear I have' alj ways myself admired the sense of the Pseonians, 'a nation described by Herodotus, "When Paonian died, his friends and relatives met together to feast, in order to oelebrata Jlia baving" been transferred to another and tetter world, and to console themselves for, losing him." Whit an age, and what a country for books I A review of the publishing business shows that in the United States last year there were issued 4,088 new books, an increase of 207.

over the number published in 1883. A classifl cation presents the following 'showing: Fiction, 943 law, 455 theologv and re ligion, 880 juvenile 358; edu cation and language, 227: medicine and kindred 209; literary, history, and miscellany, 186 biograpios and me moires, 178; social and political science, 168; useful aits, description' and travel, physical and mathematical science, 134 "history, 157 fine arts fl Irjsirated, 81 topfos of minor, import A Very lull 11CTATJ ance, 144. 1 A very lair library could bet mads up from the. books published in 1884, "Representative Heed, of Maine is quoted by the San Francisco Cltrortir clttA saying? "I was admitted to the bar in California; and Judge. Wallace examined me.

Ill take my" oath' n.0 body was ever admitted to tha bar with, as simple an examination. 1 wentt up for examination the 'great question of the1 hour was the Legal Tender Act Jiverybody was discussing its constitutionality. Boma said it was constitution ai, others said it. was un constiiutional. s' The.

first question Judge Wallace asked me was, Is the Legal Tender set constitutional or un coDstitutibnal I didn't ne'sitate a moment I said simply, 'It is constitutional. VYou can said Judge Wallace. alwajB pass, a man who ean settle great constitutional questions off hand. Texas is building a magnificent new State "The building," says an Austin correspondent "is located on a commanding elevation near the center of the city, in the square originally se' Iected for the capitol of the of Texas. The jityle of architecture is Corinthian, niodernly' treated, and the outline sufficiently broken to give the building a majestio appearance.

Its dimensions the. greataat measure men are feef long by 28 fee The building Will; be ithreW stories in height above the basement, besides a central story running from the north to south "pediments Of all similar structures in America, it, is sec ond in size, only to, the national capitol at Washington, and is larger and finer than the German reichstag, or the English parliament builingfc The pro visions for the executive, legislative, judicial, and. other departments are pn a scale in keeping the mammoth State they represent. Over 'the south entrance is the magnificent triumphal arch, while from the in majestio grandeur, towers great dome to a height. of 350 feet' above the basement floor.

The building is being erected by' a capitol syndicate, headed by Cl B.vFarwell and ColAbner Tay lor, of Chicago. These with others, have undertaken the construction under an agreement with the State to receive as their full compensation therefor 3,050,000 acres of. land in the counties of Deaf, Smith, Parmer, Castro, Lamb, Bailey, Hockley, Dallam, Hartley, Cochran, and Oldham. These unorganized counties lie in the extreme northwestern portion, of the State, the westerly Counties of what is known aa the PanHondle country, lying on the New Mexican boundary. This is the famous grazing ground of Texas, and these syndicate lands are certain to.

prove of great value for ag ricultural purposes not many years The building will cost oyer $5,000,000, and the syndicate will have paid nearly $2 per acre for the lands. The Legislature is at present agitating the question of substituting granite for limestone in the' construction of the center walla of the The su pervising architect for the estimates the substitution would, cost the State $735,000. The legislative capitol have agreed. to re Commend this substitution, which, if done, will make the total cost' Of the capitol $0,01:0,000. As (jiood as Married.

BHl Elder and Miss Helen Kindly, of have been, engaged to bo mar ried for sorue time. The other night eld Mrs. Kindly came into the parlor where the lovers were, an4 found them scowling and fighting like cats and dogs. 'My good gracious. Helen, how can you quarrel so with W'illiami People out on tne street will think you are married already." Texan is in of the of 1 Union SoliUers and Ofllcft.

ThS Aw of thi city has a very, unkind and nnj'ust criticiiua on the Grand Army of tna, the Lmon veteran Association, aud tjndred ermy It inveighs against tlie associations because apk a fair end proper recognition of the mihtirr services ot their members in the matter of ofScud 'A few vears ago it wwf ery rtoperly conceded' by all parties Milne that other things being jul. the fact that a caadidata for offico had been a Lnion soldier was to be taksa to his advantag oxer a candidate who had not been a soldier. This was right and propcf msn, ana is ngnt ana propemow. The nan who volunteered in the service of hii eopnlry as a soldier had. and haa.

a siu perior'ehiim to recognition at the hands of tlie people, in tne. bestowal. of benefits, to the man who' remained at home, i 'The man Twho volunteered to serve his country si 13 0, a muma. jeavine onina nun tha coaiforta and quiet of home, encountering un pwu vi mo marcn, tne camp, and or bottle, has certainly a snoerior claim la Javor who sat by his fireside ana reaa or inese tnmgs in the daily pa pers, jrew. if any, men went into the army to make money.

'They entered the service irom patnotie motives. and to them should be accorded all proper benefits ue peopie nave tne power to grant as favors. 'The A'eir says: "The generation ts enty years ago took weu uvea in meir hands ana went to the front because it wss duty, not because of what there was to be made out of it But this demand of offices in recognition of we nave aone, ana became did it is a bid for the judgment that patrioU ism isbeginniDg to have a market price at tachedto it It is true the men went into army as a matter of "or duty," but the duty was alike to aH, the man who went as to the man who did not go. Therefore the man who vent for the welfare of his country has a superior claim to the man who did not get. But it is not tne that they, claim a price for their patriotism.

They only ask the recognition that every man was willing to grant them at the time of their enlistment. It very ill' becomes the who remained 'at home 'in the peace and quiet of his. fireside, or who, being too young to go, who for any other reason did not go, to say that the soldier has no superior claim for official recognition on the country. The soldier has a superior claim, and it should be recog nized bv'a 1 men and.by all parties. Those army associations are not party associations; but if ther were.

hy might they not be so in the North as they ar in the South; AO man in the South, or of the Fonth, can get an office unless he was a Confederate The Southern man who. was not only a seceasioniHt. but a Con federate soldier aa welL could not eince the war, have received the vote of the lords of the South. Service in the Confederate army ha been a prerequisite for all candi dates. The truth the soldiers of the Union have been selx denytDg in their de mand for There has not been an election in the North tioee the war closed at which Federal soldiers have not voted for men who were not in the armv, Ilow times have changed since the close of the war! Mr.

Lamar, the present Secretary of the Interior, who has the final decision of all queotions relating to the granting of pensions to Union soldiers, was not only a Confederate "soldier, but be resigned his place in the Congress of the United 'Stwie's to become a Confederate officer: and hehas.withinthe Dast few weeks." been not only the apologist for Jefferson Davis, but hik enlog st and Alore than fifty Confederate brfcndier cen enalswere members of the last House of Representatives, am every member of the United States Senate from the States lately fa rebellion was either in the rebel army or the rebel Congress. These are this men who. with the doughfaces of the make the la us for the. loyal soldiers of the Nation, add who pass upon their pensions sad the bills in which they have ah interest It ill becomes any man in the North, or of the North, to complain that. Union soldiers hold their camp fires; have their army, or ganizations and their reunions.

It is tha most natural thing in the world that they should have them. Has the time aire idy come when the Union soldier must apologize for the part he took in the war? Jndiaiinpolis Journal The Xan Who Is Honored, and present Secretary of the Interior of the United Stites, ordered the flag of the Interior Department to be displayed at half mast ana the department and its bureaus. which includes the Bureau ot Pensions, to be closed, because of the death of Jacob Thompson, buce his predecessor in thelsame office. This is the same Jacob Thompson undir whose Secretary of the Interior, several millions of the Indian trust fond bonds were' stolen. This is the sime Jacob Thompson who left his place as Secretary "of the Interior to enter the.

service of the Southern Con federtcy. This is' the same Jacob Thompson who acted si the agent of the rebellious States in trying to organize a force: in Canada to liberate the Confederate prisoners at Johnson's Island. This is the same Jabob Thompson who tried to organize a party of rebels sad assassins in Canada to liberate the prisoners of war at Camp Morton, and then to assassinate" ov Morton and seize upon the United States Armory and supplies in the city of Indianapolis, and bum the city. This is the same Jacob Thompson who was part and parcel of conspiracy to spread smallpox in the cities of the North. This is the same' Jacob Thompson' who was part and parcel of the conspiracy to distribute yellow fever infected rags into' the hospitals and armies of the Union.

And yet within twenty days after a Democratic President enters into the White House, a man of such infamous character honored by having the one department of the Government having in especial charge the care of the Union soldiers disabled by war, and their widows and orphans, closed deference to his memory. If the Confederates can, within twenty days from the inauguration' of their first President after the close of the war, so honor such a man as Jacob Thompson, what may not be done in a few short years their rule? Exc Aon get It has been discovered that Vice Presi dent Hendricks was obliged to use his ut most efforts to secure the nomination of his man as Postmaster at Indianapolis. It is even said that the ictory was so' dearly bought that Mr. Hendricks is now virtually bankrupt in political influence. Democrats at Washington are more dis satisfied than ever.

The disappointed Bourbons call attention to the fact that Texas, which gave 132,000 maioritv to Cleveland. has received nothing, while Vermont which "Uerer vpted for a Democ ratio President was awarded the first pick of the diplomatic appointments, and New York, which squeezed out a plurality of for Cleveland. ks captured the Secretaryships of the Treasury and Navy; the. Assistant Secretaryship of the Treasury, Turkish Mission, and the Solicitorship the Treasury! After June 30 a two cent stamp will carry ao ounce letter instead of a half ounce. 1 to is THE CANADIAN REVOLT.

The GoTernment Taking Prompt eas irres to Suppress the Ee Causes "of "the Trouble Character the Eebels Fenians te the el Cutt of the TrooblA. 3. I Bowen, of Northwest Ter ritory, arrived in Chicago tha other day, and was promptly interviewed. In speak ing of the rebellion in Manitoba, Mr. Bowen said the residents throughout the North west an sctmil? excited, and even at his place which is 300 miles west of the scene of the, present the people are ma King active preparations to resist a general Indian outbreak.

Mr. Bowen, however; is of, the opinion that the rebel ill not go so for west unless Biel and his 'should 1 advance" in that oiwumi: which case the Blackfeet and neighboring Indiana, numbering three thousand fighting men. might join in the rebellion with the hops ox securing planner. ihe Cree. who are located in the extreme northwestern Dart of the terr.tory, and number fully 15,6 0, he believes, sre only waiting for a favorable op portunity to join The latter has at ready sent emissaries among the three tribes, and is using ever argument to in them to join' him.

The Blackfeet and others are poor' for war, but the Crees' have an abundant supply of arms and ammunition, and if they should attach themselves to the rebels the outbreak will become a' very serious matter. Bef erring to the eioses ot the trouble. Mr. Bowen said that for. soma time there had been general dissatisfaction in the territory on account of the British Gov ernment refusing to recognize the land claims of the actual settlers as aeainst the governmental grantees, and heretofore the sympathy had nearly all been with the half, breed settlers.

The recent outbreak, how ever, and the lose of life had reacted aeainst Before that the opinion seemed to be general that the claim of the half breeds was a lust one, and should have been al lowed by the English Government When' asked about the future action of Kiel, Mr. Bowen arid, be believed that "Kiel would eventually desert hi men 'and seek safety for himself in the United States, and that the Government would present the half breeds with a grant of land, and thus pre. vent runner trouble. Character of the Rebels. A reeent dispatch from Canada, says: A gentleman, now living here who was at one time ia the employ of the Hudson Bay Company, tells something of the character of the half breeds who are stimu lating the uprising in the Northwest.

He says that after the Bed River rebellion a large number of these half breed moved. into Montana and located on Milk Eive; In the very nature of things it could hardly be possible for such 'desper adoes to remain quiet, for any length of time, and subsequently they organized bands to plunder stores in the r.cinity. The United States authorities sent Sheriff Healy and his depu ies to arrest them' and continents the plunder. The majesty of the law, however, was not vindintea by tn officers, all three of whom were captured and kept as prisoners lor a full week. By way of breaking the monotony the officers were daily marched to a tree in close prox imity to the' encampment, and the mock ceremony of lynching carried out amid the Jeers of the outlaw.

They were finally res jued bv the United States who re'eaptured the stores and drove moat of the half breeds back to British territory. This was in 1880. Featans to the Bmcm, A recent telegram from New York says': It is said here that 300 Fenians have left York for Northwest Territory to assist Kiel in his contest with the Canadian au thorities, ('apt John McCafferty, who was sur posed to be o. 1, has been in this city consulting with the Irish leaders during the last five days, and he leit I or tne nest to day with an 'Irishman who has "just eqded ten years of service as an officer in the luited Mates army. They go to tike charge, of the reman expe dition.

Two. of Bcil agents accompa nied them, and one remained behind. W. D. Rohan, a member of'the Fenian Ex ecutive Committee, said to day that the rumors that the Fenians intended to help Biel had good foundation.

He would say no more. The members of the expedition will go to Chicago, thence to St Paul and thence to B.ittleford, Manitoba. From John' Murrav it was lrarned that the Suotaf raised in the different cities were' as ollows: New York, 300; Brooklyn, 100; Jersey City and Hoboken, 50; Buffalo, 100; Albany and Troy, 50: iietroit, 60; Chicago, 250: Milwaukee. 50: St Fatil, 60: St Louis. 50; Omaha, 50; Dubuque, 25? Sioux City, 50: Grand Forks, 50; Leidville, 'io: Den ver.

25; Cheyenne, 25; and Minneapolis, 25; total, 1,325. A Montreal dispatch The Isixty fifth Infantry Begiment of militia left here this evening by the Canadian Pacific Rau wav for the scene of hostilities in the Northwest Thousands of citizens collect ed in and around the railway station to cheer the men on their departaee. Busi ness was partially suspended all day, through the anxiety of all classes of citizens to give the men a hearty farewell. A patriotic fund has been inaugurated by sub fcriotions of citizens, who give $5,000 to aid the families1 of all married men who have gone to put down the rebellion. The Sixth Fusileer Begiment, all English, will leave within twenty lour hours, and the Eighty fifth Begiment in forty eight hours.

Others are awaiting orders. Cowboys Enlisting A Winnipeg special reports: Capt Stew art who owns a ranch sear Fort McLeod, and who was at Ottawa when, the rebellion broke out, returned to day, commissioned by the Government to form a corps of mounted cow boys for service during the in Kurrection. The horses will be furnished bv'r uK'hers. and many who will join will. donl'tless, have their own animals.

Many of the men will have arms themselves, those who have not the Government will supply. A GroerafAdTanoe. Gen. Middlcton has ordered a general advance of the troops at Qa'Appelle to make room fur the troops from the East The advance will be made in two divisions one from Cu AoreJe. the other ironi isw.rt rent by river to prevent the rebels JeariLg me country.

Lixis.ey MrsE. the veteran doorkeeper for the Secretary of the Navy, has served in that cipacity for fifty seven years. Thi name of the Chinese Emperor' wifa Kan Seet isn't it? UNCLE SAM. AROUSED. Details of the Burnlne of AsrDinwaH 1 bjje Colombian In rr sirgents.

Prompt Action Looking to the Protection ef American Interests en the Isthmus.) 1 Prompt Jletkm by xb TfhlngtoM la thorlties. pWaahhtaton telegnmj In answer to a telegram sent last night by Secretary of the Navy Department, to the President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at New York. relative to the number of men the company' vessels can take to A spin wall without delay, the following reply was received this morning. "We can earrv 200 men in the Citv of Para to morrow at noon, and 600 in the Aeapulco next Monday. becretary Vr hitney replied: We will shin 200 men by your steamer to morrow noon, with tents awt camp equipage.

The Tennessee. withrAdmiral Jouett will leave New Orleans probably to day, with an extra complement or marines for AspinwalL and with extra provisions. This will place four ships and between 400 and 5CQ available men at Aspinwafl for land service. AS to Alonday steamer, 1 will communicate The men will be taken from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In reply to a telegram seat to Commander Sane, of the Galena, the following was also received to dav: Transit is closed.

The steamship prop erty is safe in my possession: also the rail road property at the north end of the island. It is advisable to send vessel." It is undestood that Mai Chas. Haywood. of, the Marine who is in charge of the marine barrack at Brooklyn, writ have imnfediate command of the marines. A naval officer of rrank, however, will probably be detailed'to command the expedition.

There was considerable in naval circles over the news of the uprising at Aspinwall, and the burning of that cii The eensure ot Capt Kane, of the Gale: says a Washington special, for not firing oi the rebels was regarded by many ss unjust, in the abseoee of full particulars. Officers familiar with affairs at Colon which i the Colombian name for Aspinwall my there is do doubt whatever that Capt Kane must have been in consultation with the 'leading railroad, steamship, and business men 01 that plaee. and that his movements were governed by their Had CapC Kanv hred on the rebels and damaged any property, th United States would probably hav "been called upou to pay damages. This, naval omo rs say, would have caused an endless amount of claims, for which Capt. Kane would probably have been court martialed and dismissed.

As the oase stands, the Colombian Government is now responsible 'for all the damages inflicted. Capt. Kane: has an excellent record fot bravery, and his friends are confident hu explanations will be satisfa' toty to super ore. The activity, of Secretary Whitney ia massing men at Brooklyn to be dis patched to Aspinwnll to morrow in the Pa cific ilaH kteumship City or rin received commendation, and there were many volunteers for service on the expedition. The orders issued tu day will place four ships and 5C0 men at Colon.

f. lhe Bnralns of AiplnwaU. The particulars of the battle of Colon (Aspmirall) and the burning of that cfty arc still meagerly reported, says a Panama dispatch. The attack upon the rebel chief Prestan by the Colombian, troops was led bv Lot Ulloa. Frestan forces were routed after a severe engagement.

As soon at Prestan becatna convinced that it would be impossible for him to maintain his position he set fire to the city in various places and then made his escape, Only a few of his followers succeeded in getting away with him. The c.ty is almost a complete ruin. Only three houses, are left standing. Much distress prevails among the people who bave been rendered The following dispatch has been received at Philadelphia by Mr. Adamson, son of Consul General Adamson.

of Aspinwall: Colon baa been totally destroyed by nre. The suffering is awful. In my name in voke all editors to ask subscriptions for relief. ADAJISOIt." Diss on tho Situation. A City 4 Mexico dispatch says: Tha opening of Congress took place last even ing: In his message President isiaz, in speaking of the attempt of Gen.

Barrios against the independence of the Central American states, said mat mere are es pecialiduties imposed on Mexico, by ill honor Ad sentiments or justice: its neighborhood to the belligerents, and its. peculiar relations with the aggressor. President Dieys: 'I answered Uen. Uamos iranxiy, con demning his act The Mexica people have approved' of my action. Grave, without doubt are the difficulties which this international emergency may produce on ac count of the criwis which now afflicts the publio treasury.

Nevertheless, the Execu tive is determmsd to sustain an aratuoa centring the national honor, and counts on the patriotic co operation of Congress to maintain intact the national honor and interest" The message also states that a new treaty fnr lb extradition of crimnals. arranged between the Unit Government add the Mexican Minister, will be submitted to the Senate. Also a relating to the righ of foreigners and to naturalization. Peati uLtton of Mall Matter. New York telegr.im: Cable advices from Aspinwall report a serious loss of mad mat ter destruction of that city by fire on the 1st inst The entire mad from the South Pacific dispatched from New York on the 21st ult by the stumer Colon was destroyed, and also the registered mail and ordinary paper mail for Aspinwall.

sent by tha iima steamer. The letter mail was nearly all delivered before the fire brke out As accurately as can now b9 stated the mail for Central America and the Pacific coast of South America burned consisted of IM packages of registered mail, 10 sacks of ordinary letters, and 53 sacks of papers, A TOCXQ man in Abbeville? S. suffer inff from nneumonia. called in a phystcian. who left him a small vial of veratrum, to be taken internally, and a liniment composed of hartshorn, turpentine, and chloroform, for external application.

patient re wmfd the directions, swallowing the lini ment and the next day was welL rmfclishinz the Tetters he receives from young lame in tne rjvat in quiring after hnsband3 in xjasoia. Krxo Airosso of Spain has been in vesting in Irfradon real estate, 1 I INDIANA STATE NEWS. Lew Morrill has resurrected the Michtfaa City XalrpriML Ground was broken at Uuncte, for a asw Courthouse, to cost $200,000. Mrs. Trull is, ajred 10i rears, dropped dead at the Infirmary near Nashville.

Robert W. Patton, a prominent man of Buahvule, died suddenly of pneumonia. i Gates Schooler, an engineer of ft 1 railway; was run over and ki.leJ at Jeff John Kinr, one of the oldest dUiens ot Greenstnrt, and a prominent Democrat, died of measles. AtBatem, James Hottsapple Jobs Evans ia the shoulder, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. William Baker, a Jefferson County farmer, has taken over tibo In cash premiums at the Hew Orleans fait Shelby County la being annos' depopulated by the Kansas fever, large parties leaving every few days for that State.

Tha Governor has appointed James ET. Harris, of Sobleirllle, as the Republican member of tha Board ot Control ot the Knlghtstown Borne. Mrs. Kerr, widow of Speaker Kerr, of New Albany, tendered the position of Trustee of the Soldiers Orphans' Home, by the Governor, has declined the place. William Hamilton's wife, the mother of four Utile children, swallowed laudanum with suicidal intent at Hard work by physicians until midnight saved her life.

Domestie trouble. Walter; Powell, the prosecuto against whom charges were made by the layette Courier of receiving bribes, has returned from the West and says he will proseouts the edi or of that paper. Valentine Jester, a cigar maker, hung himself ia a wood shed at Lafayette, while temporarily insane. His lltelesi body was discovers 1 shortly after be committed the deed by his mother. While tearing away an old unused barn on a farm near Nashville, one of the drawers which wire taken from the sale of Hlrsm Waltman, at tieorgetowa one year ago, waa found.

A general strike doeurred at Evana rllla, of two hundred miners employed in the Sun nyslde, Ingleside, First Avenue, and Xchoe Coal Mines, erased I aa order for a redue tion In wages from 3Vi to cents per buahet John Vilburo, a farmer of Brandywine Township, Handocck County, was thrown from his horse. The animal fell upon him. Two large gaafees were cut In his cheek; several teeth knocked out, beside other lnjurtea. Be will recover. At Boeheiter, Joseph Sldmore wu attacked by footpadi while going home, and af.

ter roc ring a trutal beaUsg was robbed of 11 TO. men were seen following Sidmoro immediately before the robtery occurred, but there is ao clue to his assoQints. A forest, nre bai been jaglng in Brown County, twenty jnUes west of Columbus, and the entire population has been lighting it for days. A large amount of property, including fencing, two barns, a house, and several head ot stoek, having been burned up. Two men recently callrd upon a German farmer, on the Oreea Valley road, near New Albany, solidtiog him to take a photogrjph of his house at 50 cents a copy.

He agreed, and signed bis nam? to a paper which do Teloped into a 1 50 promissory note. W. Br Wright the Shclbyvllle, forger, hai been heaM from. Rewrote a letter. on March Z5th from Double Springs, Texas, toH.

B. Derlng, agent of Pennsylvania Com pony, to which Wright was a defaulter, say lng he would oome back soon and fix up every thing. If be does come back it is probable be will go over the road. 1 'Lewis XcFsna, of North Maucberter, Wa bash County, was instantly kiUel at Milford, the Baltimore Ohio railroad, by fatting beneath the wheels. Hs wss fright fully mangled, and the shock consequeut upon being brought home dead so affected his mother that sbejs now lying at the point of death.

HcFann was 19 years old. X. 4 E. Barret, dry goods dealers, of Zeaia, have gone to the wall, with liab liUes ef $3,000, and assetts leas than half that sum. Both members of the firm bave disappeared, and the impression prevails st Zen la that they bave been preparing for the erasa for several months.

The debts are due chiefly to Chicago, Toledo, and Cincinnati creditors. The Governor has spprov the hill au thorizfng a loan of 150C.00J for the benefit ot the State house Fund, of which amount $150 000 will be reserved to furnish the building and beautify the Capitol grounds. This 1001, however', will not be ne.ded for a year and more, and the State Finance Committee will probably only call for $350,000 of the Iota at the present time. At a plaee known as Bear Wallow, In the backwoods several miles fromNashvilla, Hob rt and William Bobertson were attacked by three brothers named Stuart, between whom some old grndgo existed. They fought like desperadoes, using etubs, knives, and plstola.

All the parties were horribly beaten up, and one shot la two places; It is thought one of the Bobertaoos will die. One of the Smarts was arretted, and the others escaped. Mrs. Asa Boss, of Wabash, found one of her five chickens apparently dying from an affection of the throat or craw. With a sharp knife she cut the craw or food sack open, removed a large, quantity cf dry grass and nndlgestible com which bad become packed In the craw, and then stitching up the cut carefully, liberated the chicken, which entirely recovered from its stupor, capered around, and finally brought up on a nest, laying an egg within two hours of the time Mrs.

Boss performed the operation. Charles Davis, for some time past night operator for the Big Pour Ha II road at Shelby rille, skipped one night last week. Henry Eachmeyer left a message with ivis for tranamission to his brother in Peoria, Illinois, telling him of the fatal fitness of another brother and instructing blur to come on the first train. To insure the prompt the message Eschmeyer paid uH day rates. Davis kept a portion of the money, about 29 cents, so 1 sent the message as a night message, and pnder the rule it was not delivered until next morning, and Mr.

Eichmeyereould not get fc re until his brother was dead. A great deal of Indignation is felt Davis contemptible action, an i It Unnivemally con ceded that he is n'itlod to the belt as tho meanest man la Indiana. ALL SORTS. Church collections are a sort of a catch penny Max rrear llpht straw bats in summer on cause ther are not felt. Whew ignorance is iss ft ts folly to ask the landlady what she pots in the hash.

Taoron "barbers. Ilka other men, can only rote once, they spend a gnat deal of time around the Boaboiso bocse keepers ahuuld he cremate 1 when they die. "Hashes to hashes" would bo most appropriate In front steps are deserted now. The season has paaed when she stcopg to eon ls.jttun Btutjet..