North Carolina Newspapers

1 - KSTABMSlXm I2f 1S23.V 5Tew ehes no. o, ; GREENSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1885. f Jim. T nrf TST. r-Mtwr A Ir-rls:sr. T4 t Tear, la A4vaee. ' 'the" last anuual report of typoxiania. rablic hr,nte trfaPas 8atai"s " A jporaama, or the .aesire or see 0 iAf kiOT liasj said in comrnen- ing yourself in print, as the disease 1. Hon of his administration of the is commonly called, is epidemic in Govetii'inent printing OQce. .An this country and Europe; ; So long J rbpfiAtioti of $2,075,000 is asked has the malady been chronic, and for t U JtuoiS fiscal, year agniust so contagions is it that the skilful- . j o4,4pO-the estimate for the est physicians despair of caring it. titrnscal year. This decrease Even in EussU, where the govern- tile estimates is due to improved I inent generously maintains a qnar. v3g facilities ana to me mtroauc in raJ "r: ! of noderu machinery and to tXuf .Ipitlicution of better business in the management of - All 5 -the Legis atnre is asked to aiii in the extension or the , Atian-::xr-5Jorth Caroliua Railroad to V1W ."7;.vr,... Chlrtotte. t. to be a antine against foreign authors and prescribes fumigation of the most" stringent variety for the native book makers," typomania is on the increase; All microscopic research has hitherto failed to discover the bacillus' scribbltrus, : or gernv from which the disease springs, so that The scheme, which of the Best road from SaiitUvtfle througii tlie counties of t Harnett, Chatham, Randolph, Stanly and C ibarrds to Charlotte. One prop disease be adopted in scents lv w ' : i Jrfi i to I extend the to uayetteviue anu ou the last resort in other inoculation cannot this.- ';-" How severe and prevalent typo mania was in England during the pasi year may .bej ud ged frorn recent number of . the Publishers Circu'ar. According to this high ! . '. . . . ' . t r ' . . ositioci is to give the State siock to authority, the dook issues uurauerwi inv company who will extena tne five thousand. v.,;,l to Charlotte. Another is that tlu stale1 shall put on a force of "luivnnvfets. crrade the toad and take :stbck for the value of the trrading! and buy iron with, the snf nlus j mouey made by the road. Another is to amend the charter so as to tierrait an issue of mortgage bonds to the amount of $15,000 per mile.! i i ! Of theological works there were issued 724 volumes'. Alter theolo gy, we come to ju veniles and tales, of which 603 volnmea were issued. Third on the list come educational, .iaJ.;1 snd , ulillnannhieal books. .V , n,r 7 bj haul, and would operate to realis 543 in all. Of histories and biogra, a ing tu, t0 hani phies there were w; or wur wu arts, sciences and illustrated books, The supply of Inter-State Commerce Dills. We propose ' to mention a few features of the Reagan aud the Senate bills for the benefft of our readers. -' J : . First, we are glad that Mr. Beck has moved to strike out that fea tore of the Reagan bil. which in providingThat separate accommo dalions tor Whites and blacks shall not be deemed a violation of the law, does in effect claim for Con gress the right to make it the law that to provide separate accommo datious fur whites and blacks shdU be a violatiou of the law. Congress has the io er aud the right to reg ulate commen-e between the States ; but surely such a provision as the one to which Mr. Beck objects can not be intended5 to' recalate com merce. It seems to us to be stretch iug the Constitution when it is made to cover such legislation as t hat? ; The (blanket clause," as Mr. Garland mi happily' dubs it,' ought to be relieu upon, we mean oi course the power to provide for the general weltare, esc; . . - ,, . Another provision of the Reagan bill is that railroads shall not charge more for a shorter haul than for a longer one- that Is, let us say by way' of illustration, shall not charge more for hauling a; car load from Hunt itigtori to Stannton tbanfor haul iug a car-load from Hnutiugtoii to Richmond. Is that a. wise provi, sion t ' Think of what it meaus, or rather how it would operate.- it means that a - railroad " may charge as much for a shorter as for a longer A New View of the CItII Senrleei i There are a little over 100.000 oQces of the national Government. Of these 15,000, or about one sev eutb, are subject to the regulations of the Pendleton act. Whoever wishes to fill one of them must be examined. The Executive can ap point no one but a passed compeu tor. : " i:' ' ' ' But the occupant of any one of these places can be hustled out of omce In the most peremptory manner possible. In ; fact, the more activity and chauga among these reformed 15,XX) tne greater would be the pride and satisfaction of the t trne blue civil service; re former, i His chiet delight is to hake the examination papers In the face of the baffled 'politician ; aud the ofteuer the examined are choseu and thrown overboard the more examinations are 'necessary, aud the more frequently do the ' aminatioii commiaaioners sit in rol emu conclave while the able bodied applicants tell all theyknow about the culture of the coffee plant in its native soils or of the -consumiv tion of beans in Bost. nl It isn't the removed the reformers care about. They have f uothiug to do with them. They are tor the ex aminations and the 1 examined, and every clerk appoiuted under their prescription is gleefully regarded as a tribute to their novel aud esti mable genius. If President Cleve land should turn out the whole 15, (MXI Pendletou clerks all at ouce. A Monte Crlato la Real JATt. f INewTorknerLl I 1 i The report comes from Philadel phia that Prof. Samuel Kent Kane, uncle ot Dr. Kane, of arctic fame, is dead. Hi's death seems to have been as mysterious as. his career was romantic The tataest report on the subject Is tl.J he ws killed in a railway accident near New Orleans while on bis way to Phil . aiMphia. but there are other1 ac counts tfhich hint that he was mar dered by robbers 'for the mouey which he carried, fhw might very well be true. Ofteutimea, indeed, Pmf. Kane was in the position of the traveler with the empty purse who could sing before the roblier. but aa often he carried with him thbusauds of dollars and had mil lion to the credit oi his name ! His' life was lurid aud nomadic, and he had over jigaiu goes - through; the entire, gamut .between' vast wealth and abject poverty. Of late years he lived more in Pbiiaaeipuia man anywhere else but his restless hab its would hantly entitle mm to can any idaee his home. He was a na tive of Ohio,and was in his 67th year. It was as the foreruuner of the vast Standard Oil Company that he first sprang 'into affiuence.. He was a professor of natural rtciecea in Oberlin College when oil excitement broke out. He was caught in the popular craze. His ventures prospered s : every enter prise yieldwl him tnousamK and h U thousands crew Into millions. there would bo an ecsUtio whoop j Then he was caught in large specu realize a v .NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. A memorial,! iri favor of the re daction! of newspaper postage has - been prepared by a committee of Western journalists.' Fifty;fourtf 'the leading, repreaentatiTe West errt1 newspapers Jield a convention in ibetroitj during December,' by Which this icommittee was empow trett to-call the lattentioii of Con k'th imnnrtant matter. It was the 'uuanimoiis opinion of the coovcuMon; that h he present law i unjust !antl that Congress ought to apply the Temedy at once. Tle argument In favor of a revision of the law is Stated in the committee's meniorial with force, and caunot be saccessfally answered. While the tnoenynt: b'as originated en tirejy in the West, the press, of the conntry wilbout preference to politi ciil distinction's iif sympathy with Prior tJ- l Newspaper postage suoscnoer. changel, thstt year blithe' the law was 432 ; of novels, 408 the latter allows one for each day in the year and two for ..Sundays, but it byjno means includes all the .fiction ! that appeared. Probably four hundred more stories and novels were priuted in newspapers and magazines. Of year-books aud serials there were 323; of voyages, travels and geographical, works, 236; of pamphlets, sermons and miscellaneous, 208. Poets' aud dramatists contributed 179 volumes; legal writers, 1C3; doctors and sur gvons, 1C0. Belles-lettresthat nondescript class claim also 160. A 1 further analysis shows that the train1 over 18S3 is greatest in the clasa of arts and sciences 78 ; in history and biography tbe gain is 76; in fiction, 59 ; in poetry, 34; in travels, 26. . But there is a de crease of 138 in juveniles ; of 96 in belles-lettres: of 13 iti sensational and 3 in " medical , dooks. iu new " Virions 1834 surpasses by 128; including 60; m novels, 32 iu law hooks23: n arts land t 6ci! as in noetrv and 3 in belle- and delirious bustle among the re- car load-irom; Uonington to Staan to;.?PW - ?rS3T:S:S'u.toi car, .l-oat the Mreti, .b.rin6np 8I sTi F A. - ft mr IfA . T n fffWI m - I Bl Ida BUU LAW. mmmm w " jww T lationa ; the originators ; or tne Hrumlanl till Uomoany neuureu An IiUstrlooi Chicken Thief. ' Chief of Police Sleben, Parkers; burg, W -V., was surprised at re ceiving from. Thonas Campbell, a priKoner at the county jail charged with chicken-stealing, a letter wherein was set fo.-th, in unexcep tionable English, a story which MT.;mniiRp. In a startling manner thniiM ami downs of life. 1 The writer asserts that he is a grandsou of Thomas Campbell, the Scotch poet, and details his life and that ot his family ho minutely as to leave no "shadow of doubt of the truth of hisatory. He says he was bon ' near Etliuburgb and was brought to America by his parent wheu he ! wa ' but four years old, the family making their home near Morirantown. West Vireinia. At the outbreak of the, war he enlist ed and served four years, fallitig from the ranks of the - One Hun dred and; Thirty third Pennsylva uia Volunteers at the Wilderness, with live bullets in his boly. Be covering from Ida wounds he went abroad to complete uis eoncatitm, and In 1870 eralnated froni the Uuiversity of Paris. Afterwards he took" ameTlTcal course at the FJuiversity of Berlin, and the fol lowing year engaged iu the drug iii Zaneaville. O. He aa ruined by the floods .of February I aat and removed with his family to Fayette county, Pa. He then went to 1 Pittsburg, and finding his finances low eecnretl a flat-boat and embarked ' his family for Cincinnati, intenUing to engage in the ng and junk busintss en route, At each 1 stopping place J The Cereal Crops ' - : : The oQcial statement of the nnMin f a errirnlrnre . nlaces the nt nlfiRfion of corn in 1834 at l,7o, 000,000 bushels, and hat of wheat at nearly 513,00p.000 the largest aggregates ever recorded A large surplus will in either case remain above the wants of the home mar ket. France hs raised the duties on American fc.ain and Germany threatens to do the same, fortue :irrririiltnral deoression in both mtnntriis - la verv marked. " No doubt a similar movement will be agitated in Great Britain, : where the questou of "Shall we grow wheat tn is already being, discussed. "Meantimeiur farmers are almost forced to sell at the pre vailing low prices, or find it cheaper to use their corn as fuel or to cob vert ii into hogs; t I ! Whether the ' low prices now ruliug will so extend the consump tion of ceieals as to make fc market tor the surplus remains to be seen. Such fcn extension wouia ne equiv aleut to raising the staudard of liv ing, and this if maiiitaiued, would be of last iug benefit to" mankind. Good food can never be too cheap. : J I -r The Cellege j Worktnr ' iThe-trustees of the Slater Fund for edncating colored people in the SfinthI have been eonsulenug now they can liest introduce practical knowledge in t their instruction. Betvntlyi they have visited the workshop of the College . of .New York pity. This college workshop vas one of the first of the kttid es tabiished in Abe couutry, and the result? obtained have justified the time and xinse given to it.. Stu dents! are given three lessons a weeki The first year they learn to fashion wooa to an requireu orui A girl at least "may smile and ' smile and be a willinV - H A note from the capitol: The .' Burean of Information is overrun by members of Congreci who ds , sire" to know in what part of Eu rope Nicaragua is situated. 4 ."Ma, this paper cays' there are 3,C0 bands of mercy in this ccsn try; . What is a band cf mercy V An association for caantalia par poses, child. "Ob, I thonjbtit; eant a brass oanu , tnat oianx practice of evenings.f I Maraiages should take, ptaca on Wednesday. New Orleans rieau yune. And divorces on Two's day; In Chicago a tew days ago a man bad bis hand literally frozen; stiff to an umbrella which 'he was; carrying before he realized the ex-;4 tent of the cold." It is pretty much the same way in other cities. A man must- "freeze on to his . nm? brella if he wishes to retain pos-': session of it If he doesn't, some other fellow will freeze on to it. .' t x. "There," said the jeweler, "there , is a ring I can sell you ; for ten do!-:' lars. It is' a gnotl, heavy, solid gold ring, just what it looks to bo.n 'it It.' I A - ttliith h nbletit von have in view Will yon provide that the railroad shall not jhaug as muck for, a shorter haul as for a longer ouef Do sot arid I then to reduce the one cnuro-H one cent on 'a "car-load would comply with the require ments of the ; law. 4 Again ; Congress has no power to regulate intra State, commerce, but- only . inter-State commerce.' tiim Rii-hmmid ami Alleghany rail road lies wholly within the State of Virrinia. Therefore neither the Senate bill, nor the 'Reagan , bill, nor any other bill, cau operate nion that roati so long as ib m""-" y keep itself free from entangling a ancea If it confine -itself to Vir ginia, it may -snap its fingers at llnntrrPB. ! .' ' Again : Ai railroad that carried wheat from Ohicago U New York citv Iihs to cum pete with water transportation at least as' far a Buffalo. How can "it successtully compete if it Is not allowed to low- 1883 er ,t8 charges oetween uuumu OhieagoT ur u an mo sent by water to Buffalo, the local shippers will to have to pay much hieher charges to make up tor the reforming machinery, woiiiu grow turn In the title, uowejer, uuyu to be biirtrer thau the departmeuU' time he saved $630,000, out or tne themselves, something almost too wreck of this, fortune. He came fiSnl to dieam of. f i east, and his wealth increased to a But; the other portion' of the million, but a confidence speculator 100 000 offices, the reuiaiuiug 83, . ,,artel him and his money. JSow r..' -......Wi with the ihum mm iliro nvert.v for several Pendletou act at all.' Theoretically, Uroi-nhrH au not 'only turu . in Pliihuleloliia. but in "while in Arizona examiniag certain know i about These, however. mugwumps aud. :.nt hirtff reauired at the C ' -lfll' Unction oi U in icnniary bss nseq-ento pcl"y r.'ir Z .u-tfl I loss of all tne inrougn ireiRUfc. ffiA tit nnDiicaiiou t.x init iinvniiM heHS fitiu. no mat ter what the lucky man doesift coffee ana oeans. are the offices the .reformers don't . 1 .1.1. Mm chauged at all. To do that would lm to practice old-faabioue poli tics, with uo'examinationa attacUea and the reformers have a natural repuguauce to politics of all sorts. Civil service retonn is jwhat they wnt . and it is enouch for them, and any thing beyoud is superflu ous. " : - ! . - ' ' , Jefferson DaTi Accuser. lNw York World. ' There are schemiug ; politicians aud malignant partisan wu loath to surrender the capital of sectional strife supplied tuem o tne nufortunate rebellion, auu wuo r.i.a tit rettocrnize' the fact that ti.MM nut. but he is free minius land fr Boston capitalists, ..j u . , -f l . . " ,ki1 nmiinst'him. Ill three months he came back with aooo.OOO. He married a voung .5- in ww York. -ami the young with 837.000 in good ws no ; 1 S? Hi never heard ot I.-. .5i. ami he never sought to find her. At the time of his death hhad lost nearly all his money, n ,t nwned considerable iniuuig .... w - . proiwrty. He was tue nrsi man i make soap out of kerosene, bu in this he was unlucky. His patent ....i.n . .iri bodv is said to haveleen buried by an ouly son who lives in the west. ; Leiden-HeaW Ice. The President has signed the bill sending the French silatiou ..i..: . thM flimrtof Claims. This closes the firat chapter in the long history of this mst remark- prolonged case, rur.aguyu.v in a day or two the partner ' let a number of. fowls j eeeape, and to avoid loss made " up the deficiently from a neighboring farm yam. Campbell sold the stolen poultry ...i tm iiini.n after arrestwl and u. " v - ------ . iailed. His wife, who is witn mm, is well Known m riH6uuB u"j maiden name having-been inomp j son. xue case ewuca uiuw . i est. " ' - : ; . ! A Chinese Lynching. ... -M rCeleetUl Empire.) Just outside the west gate of the Shanghai city is I a small hamlet where lived an old man his suti The latter tnade :it a practice oj calling noon hist father for cash, whenever he was in waut f it, nil til the thing got rather monotonous for the father who remonsiraie with his son, and j being saucuy re nlied to. the father ariemptwi mtiilv oaternal correction or dimensions, to make joiuts, veil finish and polish. In the sec ond year! metal working tools are f.rrinir. chill in e and solder- in t?. finish ine iron i and brass: and tnrniriff wohI and metals is begun. I rieht. The third year the;making of more Uhe management e-otoplicated pieces of machinery; is I priate the Buush yblf ex'plaineil, ur boys' go out with a comprehension of the tbeo r- of bechanics and an actual prac tice in them which enables them With a little study I and practice to roaster j auy handicraft or profes sion -fi -"'.V ' j'- k Yes, I see," replied Airs. ICutue Stone, "but I think' I'd rather have something that looks a good deal :: better thau it is." v ; 1 1 Well said Mr. Smith, "I've made one good resolution this New Year.w "lndeed,w said Mrs. 8raith , Yes, I've sworn off using tobacco: I shall smoke nothing but five-cent cigars and cigarettes in the future. A sociable man is one who, when he has ten 'minutes to spare, goes and bothers somebody that.hasn'L The Bepublican . office' bolder' sings : 'I would not lire always, I ask not to stay, bat the conntry will suffer when I am away.' : - jfj . The manager of the Kew .OrleanaT ; T?viwif Iaii atra Ansa WAnlr nf inn i shine will bring the snow out au We haven't heard whether intends ' to appro" Buushine. I it. to on the , son ; the son, in rage, then caught f hold of the door bar a.d brought it :Jh'Ji by tn down with such force. upon.tW wejWw cut. I 3 i ' inn ftt the rate of I - wJL,Vi r nonnd. Publishers Afbuild it' to be impracticable to. cover jtbe! outlay for postage by advancing their Srates to.snbscrib ersi Postage; blecame one of the uecsary' expeisea of publishing n Jwfa.ianer: J It has been a tax - mm a " . i. St i iuveniles. - When one reflects that the stock idaat of the ' author Is U IMUW V f so easily procured we ought to be .nrnriftcd that there are not more k.wv. verv vear. instead of so. few. i!or every one who can icrti his1 or her name in this last up.in tbepublisners yielding about I jon is convinced that he or $1,50.000 ; to ! 1.. was Gojrernment. - ' 1 Ulfaf Since- the law was postage has been largely rerucea, and the rates on transient newspa 1 pers ,amt Ieritlicals have ; been cut down one-half ; but the tax on ma'mr iinldishers remains un- changwl.: -Merely to state tbecase is to, rore the grievance.' Then is tlb reason why newspaper pub lishero ishould excluded from the benefits of cheaper postage, - Theyiaskfthat the present rates . shoald be reduced one half., "is a legitimate demand which ought to. be immediately couueu. : Congress she canwnte a novci, j everybody believes be or she can edit a newspaper better than any body else. ! . " A botUe of ink, a steel pen and . t -m . : -.V. ..n rmtwr." all , oi wui v- A Mnator offered to the provision forbidding a railmad to charge as much for a'shorter as for a longer haul the following amendment : i Bnt this provision ' shall not be construed to legalize the charging as much for a shorter as for Ion gr distance in any case,w 'o ! However; the lawyers in the Ben ate saw as soon as this proviso was read tbatitsould be evadetl, as we have aaid, by charging a cent less on a car load transported thehort distance, aud me proviso . .i..:,B.Mn hih it led 1 ihpM claims have been urn iiiiiino wa w - i v -w c- . .k. u..nthum nHoule because the IUG KJUUIUV. wm ( -- South has tagonistic become er received only eleven amended Thus forcibly reasons the logical alva level-headed K'cbmond - f,t ..! I i - ... t 1- 1.a lltmnyit'H I . . 11. ,a U II De oougnwof :, -1-. V" ;. a i ft or one foot aminiiii i tii a ; sr nnisa srruuuuA ;au aw i vuw , luwcow i covrro i c ight in ite conclusions, as nsnau ! r Progress of Domocrsejr laEagUnd. ' Within a few months the ; cause inftiest or tne in literature. Brains are, not in cludepV They are not necessary. ' a Watlonal Daaks." Thi Philadelphia Evening Tel- graph, n commenting on;. that is neing wgcu .- r ..vJ ..in-f. tha nations! bank Quartcia 9 J o : atAtistics : ! vi .. --Mt.lti. J ' d; Aus ml -W onlv were na- . um rnnntrv. x thMnirnnub mv contributions from tabU tliapo361 persons Patient have baligb, 'started a "r - ,i)nJ banks, 2aeI? 0;1 'iS the preset, " . wS' ot ia"P.-'.0f these 8 were na-. being only 45 1 and 30 tional.5 tj"ttr private, f..8"" 1834 is that bank fadtt or to run u. . . a been sent iu i Kfuith but aiu""1" cured by faitu, uuv - llAt medicines are pron oi.. eertkrWrio.lsbftheayr.a renortJtbe matron, Mrs. Caldwal 1 lei all .Uen all prae " ere - . ' t'' iii .J - nearly T 'ILy fld God frrrtl ,11V ' inVolfed co1 cure . ' , .ir ttiM f.nect nau oi v - , . : .Kriff-nam- i.JL fW Liateiy . ha matron auu . that Uou OI ueuwwv . . strength t a notaoio r6W . Pntland. Tbislias been due some Sbftto the hard times which made b. -wi maas profoundly Uisn ith their lot and Sus to discover a remedy ; but " use that lies deeper is the very MdriTof the jage whirh is every: Xre over turning ancient abuses, chailengiflg authority Kwtttv on a uroituoi t, ll law- th riehts of man. biuu -;- - ..n.4ion ot cue Kimland was a marked concession STtbfi ew power of the people, iud other . and even more radical concessions are inevitable.. -ote-gratifyi"ff ftre of, thU acitation as it exists in Buglaod js "cu.-" ton nd onlerly eharac lis oui8- -m - mil;l1lMi fiuHwat Confederate the meauest Confederate scalawags are patriots in their eyes u iu, will consent to turn Kepubli- can. But a Southern .uemocrai. thev foully represent as au uur eoustructeil rebel to the end of his days. U '.U '' ' ,-' " These bloody shirt agitators have one precious relic of thenar to which they cnug wf jct.-. niwitv Poor Jefferson Davis is their Capital. Whenever they find it necessary to stir up theirsectiou- al hell-broth , tbey use wr.m Old mau whu and a half in the grave. Jbor years 410 " a private citizen, living in a most retired mauuer, except that at long InfunfUlH. with the excusable vani- tv of advancing years, he makes a harmless speech. Yet these nn easy iKliticians talk! of him as the old Knalish nurses used to talk, of the , Black Douglas' and 1 try to frizhteu people with his name. . Before the rebellion Jefierson Davis seiA ed bis . country wen in peace and in war.- He won honor inthe forum -aud wounds on the aui.i nf . buttle. : lie 1 serveu. iui A - llitiirMSa committee reports uay politically au- apon them aud only three were ao- JL V lCr UiM vvij, 1 relief these ciaimauis to their; , party. The brigadiers aud verse. UIIIO lll " . . 1 u and each time tne presiueui. -met it with a veto. Presidents Pierce aud Polk-vetoed : the bills for thes claims. The great names in Congressional history have been attached to reports in favor of these claimants. Butua Choate, Henry Clay and Charles Sumner have nrKed their payment. - It . isi noteworthy fact mat w m port in their favor was made by Andrew iregK, w o " father of Andrew Curtm, the chair, man of the House committee on Foreign Affsirs, who submittel the final and triumphaut one. Bugun with Grandfather Gregg, the case W trinmohed in the last years of his Grandson Curtiu The benent of the act will go to the ren .t the original claimauts. lhe bistory of the case hhows that over i!A :"lr r ti.n clima are still yUL iier worn. . . . tue nanus m "- -- . - I , I. father's skull that he cracKeu; n and killed the old man. Tbe neighliors, hearing tuo row, 7 ......Vkii ot th door of the house or 111 "ii " . . . -t where the murder was committed, aud captured the son as he was en; deavoringtoescaie. The members of the tattler's clan were tuen callel together, and at a solemn conclave it wasdecideil to adramisteroii the spot law set aside for parricides in stead of appealing to the uiagis trates, which ! invariably cnses ..u .1 and iterhaos the mur .ion. rMcrht effect his escape in the mean time.? So the parricide was bound hand an toot, and just with out the hamlet a hole was dug aud the wretched tnurdt rer consigned to its depths. The mud was thrown into the hole ami- the members t the clan -tatnped by turns on the grave until it was ou a level witli the croutid, aim so, - . ; iug a mound or any marks to-pum out the parricide's gravev the as semblecl crowd . dispersed silently t their daily vocations. , t f ) Horses Groan! to Pieces. A few miles west of PlaUsburg, Clark county, Ohio, on aatnmay .ilcrhtl twelve Clvdesdale horses es oiiiefl from their pasture and wre (in tio jlndianapolis, Burlington & Wabash Railway track near Hawkins Cut wheif the et-stbouiid trainfcaine aloug at the rate of a mile 1 a minute, xue inguienc ig I the tracx anu the locomotive into the uarrow cut, bunched close to gether and crowding each other. IlereHhe tram, the breaks grinding hardlMit ineffectually, came tbnn dering along, and In a second the horses were mashed against the earth! sides, cut up under the wheels or dashed hiph in the Sir. The locomotive pIoiiKhel through the shrieking mass, killing eleven out of tlie twelve aud badly wound in ir the twelfth. The great speed .' m 4-Sw S.Sh rm i 01 tne ditched, slightly 8aap Shots r ''.: i-Says the Boston Post i It's a wise man that knows when b'es fall." It is a wiser nian that doesn't CetfU.l. - V- (;;: tj Christopher Columbus has tak en out a permit to build a bouse in Washington. We thought Mark Twain said he was dead. . 1 "The mutton is almost gone s this is a definition- remarks anj Arkansas naner. Wheu the mutn; ton is all gone what is it t : S You can't cure a drunkard by . iuiprisonment," observetl Dr. Joues , of Philadelphia the other day. Did; the doctor ever try keeping a man v in for life I ..--i "Which is the worst, a legitlai" tnre or an earthquake V is the query they are struggling with in Ohio. If the ouestion alludes to an Ohio Legislature - there ought! not to be much controversy aUiut it. ;. ; ' ' - .: The Philadelphia Item Is pub lishing u thrilling story entitle! A' Cry in the Nicht.'' It must haver lieen the first baby. The second or thinl might cry itself blue in the fu.. mill Minre wouldn't even It a a . - 1.... n M train saveii it ,..1, t h. i,,i4int. The . eneiue was ouijri i"t f- damaged; The horses uedat $200 per head. : T.i wereiva 1! Heroic Womea hi Frsace; ? rp.il Letter In New Orlew TiiDeiocrt.l !! There are at present seveuty wo-1 inenUn France who have receifed the distincthm of the Cross of the Legicu of Uonor. The last of I hero is Mme. St. Julienj the Superior of Auth.il of iSt. Vmcentide Pant, who has been engaged at the Marseilles Ulty uospiiai ir tuj Woaen at the Exposition. : -t t: r (New Orlessa Piesrai.s.1 1, ; U The women of almost every State and Territory have fashioned and . aent articles for exhibit in the. Wo man's Department. These success ful, skilled workers, . like so many gmal genii, are tapping at: our Southland door, and they are awaiting to have it oKjnel aud hniw tn hm the women of the South i like a large, sweet statue of wel-j Thia Mast b a fRWb ecUl H. T. TribonWsooMT Mtk-I Lionel Thomas M. Ho t id- ma 'r w rvices during the canvass tor tue o"""P vMrie.i Prussian I war. Uttt tue r nrPMenratives ui'r 1 . , . nrtutA name 01 , iwse uuurui, ;r: pietdre, is also on the list, and tis Mul tnac aime. aviw im. 1 t . ivStr. I ...i.rlirv tfiMpin ti bid them vears. riueorueri Bcunj Wiuc, wui..6 .r . - In J women for devotion to the enter. To the women of the South sick land wounded. Lady Pigott, this exposition of woman's work is for instance, besides severalFrench of the greatest value, "leaurq women, has receivei cne oruer 1 iuem a pracyicai iiiumm hlil ill of the original claimants. tr.w nf Ketireseniauvro numbers of promises of chairnia r ship of various committees should he'beelectwl. He was elected and a.mi A baan theso uromises. 10 1S licit .v - , .1 or lretieu, vu" r nnt nr rieiire 1 iatf Mr. Lieazar. These ctsimag.c" V!"', ,5.1 the chairman sfiiiniiiwiiin nusa . s svw The re suffrage in ar in Congress, in the otu ate and in the Cabinet without be- . in isl-u .rilm Slier coming a imum"c m"" . . van c, - ii. him a -rebel man. oinj - A . ""r?..r7. - ,av of the 1 Yet slavery wwuoucu -. HrovcV tt " " f th laose of .1 t. ...a ltd Til 1 Mil II 1 II IIO (.1 liwtll(TII IHUrill - ll T . I - against armed men, and that Mme i . t. fimt decorated a - - . 1 urn w mm m - - irairm vsr bibb m bu9 mm nations mttu.. v- ' f - the Comroittee of Education W.n."arned her distiuc y t treaty of an; to w Hcb he had not apiHmteu J -TnlSro for -resisting tl VIIM IXXL CVUIUIJI V . I 1 . . 1 .1... HnailBHP W 1 1 I J I -' . - rnu ami Aiiarirm iuo i , s ituwk xmp (itivernmenii. ,u 1 ,a " . " .,. r ku 1 s i confidence of his fnemls The divers methods by which a woman may earn money. In this depart ment they hoie to find new ideas, new plans, new hopes, new ener trie.. They will see what other Uted? for her defending the house of women have done and will learn tho Maire of Olsen, ner nnsoauu, 1 Wnai tuey may wo memsnrn-. Ereucb liabilities ior uie Charies Sumner testima amount of the claims at i WHWg t. 1. t umbiible at this late. Ill HI. Ill SO " .. made Mm a rebel. tiiue tUia entire SfiiS an aa" 'resisting the mob.w t overouou-.. - ttnii these may The reforms wowuww - through " may bebut it can at Xet be aaid that the demands are ha ami 1 on nnen auu . wa w ' 1 uisms. t 2J "-T" t t,-.. wrhich were there were ond, or those hY specuiai us officers,, there were tn Knirlaud. thus ion. uem. r.Z" i : : nnt. rainieu wiw ""? - lal, , blasphemy . The appeals . . Ski ot maKing thnii that failed iflim and assassination . - aecu .- , iir were? latine creuiMf V.n 1 am patients. Expressions Sihe thir or f iff A JL id9t.hemy were th ' aeh favors s . ant and failures there Whether a t ww ew - .,:ses worse. ' ri.,rliWm diel, compiaceu.jr .v - - woqUI lift fl uuo trhole." tliw vi".?r.:"itive of ptner o -. were 20 Tbel 2rf naUleratiou the OP1. rt:"t Democratic riTSiT. and hi. will not .coanten- unless unc" w . " Ar the ril 'in Congress ratic newspaers - wanted the is bavo i - rr'wai "other to "the not With st n , iM.,ut :wi I cure M Dr5 i,nd several further t- .r" to the :i.iMn nave f CU4tlv'. - ! prominent lJemocru Prv,wress and leadiug that i are making auVnt for 1 na private banks - ior u .SK'taw ; inainUiied Imui,, and .nntry aunuB thods dra-tn-. -wil aliove all now i,nero i -- ..,, hev :nnl I h5i. minds., witn , S.BUUBJVM m inu I KiBW. .. - - . r a.if Vi It was cuwe alike to blackT anu:wnue,. , hented from the nation from which we wrested our freedom ,.. Before the Confederacy, the record made bv Jefferson Davis in honor, , oraU ry, statesmanship ai.d integr y Z '..1.1 ahum some ot his corrupt assailants' in the Senate aud com pare favorably with; auy. Why do Kepubhcans now tate this old man by the hair and drag faint V nto the Senate t . 1 Because fbev were defeated in the election aud t tWnk they can rebuild BepuW hcanism by reviving sectionalism. Thar fan the emoers 01 der to : 'rekindle the tion., . bill as law .merely the Court certainmeut fire of corrup- . . . 1 1 H . 1 I . K Tmm AMI I 1 1 IIIO time, may oe ue t r nrfive du iur v"x. It HOW t BHUIW refers the cases w for their pnuer as of the exact amouut due each irsou. i " the court will not cousui.uk j ment, but it is understooa n..n.rreMa will pnmptly paj fl ml intra of the Court. Ualtedautes aspresss Cetrt. : Justice Field does a groi of general reading and has a fine library. Mhrd. Justice Uiwiiey u - that the COUUOCHW .. . .. t. i..,rl Shaker Imply replied that he had . i iwfn. Ida election to ap lin'lllll v . . - ----- Vm' Lint Mr. Le tzar chairman of Com Mil nation, but tbatsmiM- his election as Sju-aker he had d cided that it would be jV t .,..1. an uittMiintmeiit. mere ..Aa;.tMr ihle excitement in the wns ----- 1. : .. r House while '.his sceue was uc... enacted. j Rich Mlues lu Ueorgls. t?r kAveral weeks past a pan j . . . - .niutu nave "ecu sil- Desth from Tsek la a Boot. I Cfs-totteObserTSf. . a n iivui. anu oiu ami ro- a mil - --i ; . i 1 snected citizen of M9 county, died yesterday muruing at his home in Providence township, after a very painful sick ness. j The immediaU cause of his death, was blood ?poi sonii.g, resultuig! fromf K8' i..m irritated by ooiitat .:!. u taf Ir in HIS : DOOl. UIMt; ww m mm BWUVn - ' - . VTe4de4 to a Child of Twelte. '- Nicholas Van ndm, a well-to-do farmer and widower, of Habers ham, Oa., the father of two child- ren and over inirty-yrara w. w.. was married to Miss ivey, a cuiiu of twelve. During the ceremony the child began to son, wuen me mm patteil her ou the .eau in, fatherlv manner and wiped away her tears with his oig iHounn 1 the its have! leeu eti OI OI'Dnni - uoda real Mr. ltobbins was thoroughly sat x-a that the bill was nnconstiin nearly as are both irritation so.ni gave way to iu.im ..lotion and shortly tliereauer gn- trreiie set in. The uisease . I fMiatiMl ! T IIIII'.M 111 1'MJ iiivi"W; " Mffe4l in making a test 05 ine 1 tn have been cured when " " , .1.1 the uouuuau 1 "i'l'"'"'" i '".I.:- ver anu.gom it attain made its 1 appearau-f iu.. time in one w that entire section iii.. . a,.;timeut. Jerome r Ruttton. and Charles u. , .... nf San U'rancisco, tmhn matle the test, State that beyond any qoeatgn th s i.. N.irth Geomia. Tney, i".u"u " h.ir e,Krt. which has liuve uiouw - . thrown freuzy Prince, ! I v rtarness. ...1 "la nilitA eCCentllCI ..!.. man enc temier u . gBuwuivu in other respects. Justice Blatchford is - 1 .. :nMiia.v.! i Thev ncuw.w.-- - : - , s v . J that a.wreatcamtail8t . imi iiinniAJ w ww - - 1 BvmvavM 1 . UaaB W a SU-1" striVe is worth than all ot her more to Georgia manufacturing 111 Reid's hands. . . t TorA f the fineers otrtnat, psuu shriveled up and the palm sloughed " ! iT - iiia loo-a and off. 1 ; xne UUUC9 f i 7.j arms had also become affected, aud when the symptoms of blood f.oi sonlng; set ih, the doctors knew that Mr. Reid was beyond -hope. : j ..r,.inir were intense, but ne A Sibower of toesv I At Ushallata. Mexico, last; FrU day evening, a teanui . suowrr m stones leu, la-uiiR eiguirru u....- utes. It destroyed su tne grazing and cultivatetl land, leavingmany persons completely destitute. Preferred Desth to Chsreb-Goiag j ; Emil Spachmann, of Syracuse, committed suichle by shooting him self. It is said that the immediate cause of his act was the urgeucy of his friends that he should attend churchy piulist iKire them bravely. nsitin 1 . . - maae r ,tv. t o 1 isuea tuav mo wn. , 1 an enueuvur i o hull doff pertinacity, .to , . O1,,n,.cition to the in-1 ro,u , .11.. SSSL and that i.-.tbe pn-jeot ?' ' .iKtlon. Tbeobjt Ptr"'Uhiadh : ".The Utter .have . fust and criel land monopoly, we f-w was to enable the admirable posiUon througn J""?"" V a kintrv' of ours do not lu passPg "iliot-tration to take . Jdnif 1 I1H BUlim . I IU VUIO ' . . S tw hlPtl I II1HIIU1UK and if be or jJfue believe that -Xar-'X: .... slants tO. theni i ;r"se to calf in a Odoesn'tUtisoffionse to atU - Renumber of cranks there aa a large nu ibtoobj au asylum- f faat of Freeman, of lsset, f r ,rrM5tion would .1 a. w " . MP . sin . 1 . . a unnia'jiLiuu m..,. tin W IHlltTU I .nrM Hia IUC . . . I I' I ufly the uirwt 1 of trauduletit . a,idJehis investigation of iike Alabama, Georgia, Florida. D uau - .,rl)t thev 1 .i.wv ..ISiSLi of traadaletit eUud, hemraeiVin by th.-oce." o lllllafvw 1 T AvVaa.i a.rn. I av IIIKIa H.fJU W- rTerritoryjust-alKmt on the clear the Su ;h(.ir te8t to come at ouce and open ar . L 1M I V B.Ba... . U UHll It IS ueariy three years behindhand. , Within a year alter Mr. Cleve . 1 .. m his term "he may K: a ill mf ini n a a - w - nf it. It seemeti ir" - .u-t.i,hlna to fill. Jus buuw(, v ,., -. nave iiiij-f,----r - . rn.;-r I "JW" . . - afmtmMt or some a , t?:..i,i -.ml Miller anu iuowui" 1 M prince ataie Ueme that it is the noble army or j--- w of to retire. would pot buy the mines. a,ffl..holders that maae 1 n - ; Thn three ereat J ustices are ... Kuiaa br . Miuter. . t. :i. xarfr wasTfioi rmx 1 . . a a. 1 1 " lef, Field and M-t uie - ces Messls EpMessle. - !r :i One thousand : cases of measles are reporieu .m Mass.. an average 01 one caw w every thirty persons. V ; ij A huge lemon way' recently at Panasoffkee, Uia, it . 4 - 1 a .a. , s x r.Mn.a um s " ViVmv Viv that the assay'l vk Mercantile Exchange irom measured incurs iu ireu u..v -v-r. 4 Kb.-T on tb. Hadn, that on. Jche. .b. oU,,r, and weiguru jwuiiuo -- . , ! The fortune left by - thelate John W. Garret, president oi xua t.- hMn sent to the Kew n5cbed at Panasoffkee, 1. n,.hiiifre from I mminrpdi an ou per u V ort ft t l4" Hndson River that the vein is - ttpwK--.' , failnre. 1 .a fliir ill ru UK la WlUe aUU """,T. ..UmiU mountain about eigutor Mw Prince states that $20,000,000 a ,r0A 1 A: m A ner ban m"0 " thev I ;;"!. . Mw-bimn. In lio n their; ''"'""Zl'r rckea JffiW.W" been nnt nave atllRM LUC nuaaaa Here in tional failed or stronger. officially acres - -;Td that If it was pos- arSr.uZ loUlatnre could give every omu, , a TPj,r. . ..m villi' on a. . ww w - England were held yu tits of Bal prietors,' but that of he gKhe Applicants. In F.. Clarke, a ftrIi8S5 will be" a! complete laourc, ami that many TJ. Hi Indications of previ- AlA-lrm that the failure of 1 Lm-nll bein themostconiplete .... Uri nf ear- .in record, xue r v tT.; order named. Miller was eua rfr1. of Houston cated fur a n.ifimnrs and Ohio Itailroad Com tiany, is said to amount to .3,CvO, J 000: He acquired this sum by the ! j zonular rauroau auu ..Znituhlv not one nnw. B.i"e 1 not as II V en - . ' , , . of laud in England were held bv 872,830 pro ,St. ,t .1:.. at. U a.ircnmstances this is -jnuri wv nna that iraiwwi'K t-, i....iu lin sill Ol a sMipuiar riitv iw Tamiarv onened the budwhen aia 01 r ' i . . f .. .. I I...W1 Irnun llie lUUMiicn wa ."w - - thW leaving biaca an u-C - . oves rated, In this ca it was where the onus ua- r - th reverse.l Mr. Garrett died 1.1 tima' von uiu -'" - - t... n nn men's ears on to ki ; Se ; now you have to almost null their caudal appendage off to nrthirtvVears of age. Z wa, attacked by TThe Cuier Justice is the ewen, a co.u - knife. The preach 1.00,1 .if the court and does the latter wu ham, ...i.- In.tirai. I fr VDOUiHI " . . , more wort than any u ; ; he 1,effro the neau, ww- . 1 is. '.iiniur.i n aC v .t .w ffvwt nini He examines aim - - , ..11 made 011 Monday,: sen uit mur.nnrt. motion day for tne PuVir. TCUi.w. -.1 . i,; later. I lue irn." son River trop a rds wortn twice as much as most peo ...1 tl,- te-t lwirtion of tnleacn 1 0-01i x.... - him lIlAiailllJ ju?y justified the preacher. ....;i th liest twirtioii tl lis a s-w ' - , faV supply of New York city. pie bad guessed. .1 ! u $ i 5 I- -i- ii- n' . r a? . 11 r -'' 1 if ti. i . !;vJ. m: 1? i 1 1 . -1 H i; i - keep thera away. are bar4 to.anWer, succcau.. v