Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1888, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEg Unwilling Indians, It is evident from whut hae thus far transpired that it is going to be a most laborious and difficult task to induee the ry three-fourths of the Siouxin- DAILY D EVERY MORNING. SUBSCRIPTION, dition) Including Sunday he council of nearly thousand braves held at Fort Yates \y before the arrival of the com- ¢ unanimous titude of opposition tothe aty taken by all the who addressed them * reservation, L midled toany ad- ORI ANDIIE AN AW STIEET, OMAHAOrFICE? § NEW YORK OFFICE, ROOM 14 AND 15 Trine 8w WASHINGTON OFFICE, SENTH STREET CORRESPONDENCE ANl communication rshould be addressed to the Eniior 1d was especinlly enthusinstie ter< and remitin sentiments addressed to T made payable to t Ishing Company, Proprict as the finest living Indian at influcnce, was heen so many times de- the promises of the white man that it would be unwi opt ANy New assurances. sented in vigorous terms the hard to which the Indians had been brought inthe past by the betrs dence, and declured t accept land apart—thatis, in severalty— as provided for in the act. spoke in a similar strain, and all such evidently touched a chord of feeling that permented the entire ussemblug It is true this council comprised but a oux nation, perhs orator and of gr 1 Circulation. Sworn Statement wecretary of The Beo Pub. ol'tHbip confle solemnnly swear that the they could not compuny, Ao {0 betore me and sub this Tth day of July, SRS NS Btate of Nebraska, rie BB, Tzscouck, being first duly sworn.de. Lhe i secrotar. ublishiug company. that the y circulation of the Daily Bee for 1y, 141, wass 11,04 ¢ ribed in my | not more thau one- number, but there is good reason to be- lieve thut it expressed a sentiment neral throughout the Notary Public, which is very It was evidently a mistake to have de- yod 80 long in appointing the commis- It gave Sitving Bull and other chiefs who were known to be hostile opening the reservation all the oppor- requived to work up senti- ment aguinst the project, and it is plain that they have taken full advantag the opportunity. Could the commission for August, 185 ; for Docembes 4 ril, I, 1K copled; for Jule, 184, 1 and <ubscribed in my presence this #th d y otury Public. —_— THE reported big find of goldin Mich- igan comes in handy for the November | promptly after the passage of the hill a that measure to be overcome would not have been en- countered, and what there have been more casily removed. fs, aided by white terested in having the vescrvation main as it is, hav SINCE a Nebraskn hog brings $6.10 in the Omaha markets, he puts an curl into his tail. —_— Rerorts come from Colorado that it is harvesting the gathered in that state. Colorado follows Nebraska's banner. who are in- had amplo time in which to plant widely and deeply the sentiment of hostility to the proposed angement, and the result of their labors will not bo easily overcome shall be found possible to do so at all, entiroly just in its torms, and its aceeptance would un- questionably be to the ultimato advan- tage of the Indians, but it is manifestly going to be no casy task to convince them of this, In this respect Tue council still keeps on ordering more water hydrants, but they don’t inquire whether the means ave on hand to meet the expense incurred for hy drant rental. S— YOuNG M. VILAS, the son of Secre tary Vilas, has secured a fat place in the geological sample of the cabinet's civil service re- form methods ? Tne council and the board are play- ing battledore and shuttle-cock with By the time that firmn gets to paving, if it ever will, its con- look like a battered The proposed t urvey office. There is being held at in, a Chautauqua, learn from the Atlanta Constitution, is an experimoent in that section. rusal of the programme of the es shows that it was arvanged by persons well informed as to what was required, and we have no doubt the oy peviment will be fcund so popular that these assemblages will be held annu- ally hereafter in Georgia, and doubt- less find adoption states, until they shall have become as genceral in that section as they are in which, as we the Regan Bros. hes from the Sioux ion indicate that their mission is linble to terminate very much as that of Hoge and Murphy in the ences with the striking Burlington en- be as numerous across the Missouri between Nebraska " City and Ponca as they are across the Big and Little Pappio in this county adjacent to farms of ex-county commis- The projectors of the Piedmont Chau- tauqua—among whom, by the Editor Grady is prominent tily commended for their effort to emulate the north in th method of extending intelligence and zing culture. Fortunately they need not be harrassed by any question as to results, if their people are capable of being impressed by this means of ob- taining at once knowledge and enjoy- ment, for experience has abundantly proved that the Chautauqua is one of the most successful of agencies in both As an educational, woral and social influence its uscfulness has been most satisfactorily demon- strated, and for this reason its start in the south is & matter of general inter- there some- MCGARIGLE, the Chicago boodler, is now engaged in the sulphur bath busi ness in a Canadian sanitorium. - since he escaped the penitentiary by the bath room route, he pins his faith ou bath tubs. em————— can gounty these respects. Rush, has, upon urgent requestof a number of its members, issued a call for a special meeting for next Saturday, It is expected that the committeo will re- soind its order for the snap-judgment primary and extend the time at least committee, thing to be hoped intellectual The beginning gress in that section. made is not only indicative of a desire to improve, but it gives assurance that if the effort is persevered in there will The time will then certainly come when the Colquitts of the south will not dare to proclaim t man who does not hold political views agreeable to them s 0DY has ever heard of the city Bond of a contractor for public works, no times ho may violate the conditions of the contract, or how inferior the mate- The whole system of contract-letting and method of super- vision of public like and reckless be improvement. vial and work. 18 unbusiness- extravagant. all speak to their 5 of properly con- ducted Chaatauquas i seud such narrow Tne Sioux Indians are turned their faces against tho missioners and absolutely refused to ular printed in the Sioux We are not in the least sur- Such big Injuns as Mad Bear, Swell Head, Go-to-( Gall are not in the habit of wearing out veading printed circulars in the vulgar Sioux vernacu- 1f the circulars had been printed in Sanserit or Arabic they might have received respectful consideration. nd illiberal men into obseurity and bring to the front others who are willing that the people should question in read the cir which they 8 mont Chautauqua is a welcome sign of a progressive tendency that merits en- -glasses in Considerably Broken Up. Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, came west to addr the editorial association of Wisconsin, h duty he performed most satisfac- ¢, though what he torest only for journalists, in Chieago, however, to drop some observations regarding the political situation and outlook, particu- larly with reference to New York, which have a gene: Mr. Dana occupies a somewhat pecu- It would be very difficult to exactly define his political status. He is some sort of a democrat, but the variety is not kmown to exist Nevertheless, is confessedly one of editors in the. country, and a man of such extended political experience that his opinions are of importance and SPRECKLES, the California sugar king, has been making the east- ern sugar trust nervous eyer since he determined to build a refinery in Phila- delphia. Now that he has sold 5,000 barrels of sugar on the Chicago muarket at one-eighth of a cent a pound less the trust quotations, shipping it from San Francisco, the eastern men Between the trust Spreckles a lively war is an unless one is swallowed by the other. said has an in- opportunity liar vosition. are furious. LIVELY times are expected at fthe couvention of colored men about to meet at Indianapolls. tempt will be mado by Trotter, the rogister of deeds at Washington, Tay- lor, the ex-minister to Siberia, and other colored men who have drawn pap from the domocratic administration to throw the convention into an endorse- ment of Cleveland. The majority of the dolegates, however, refuse 10 become the catspaws of these pap-eating politi- They are well aware that the rauk apd file will never train with the democratic party, and that an endorse- ment of Cleveland will be repudiated. The proceedings of the convention will . be watched with great interest not only by the colored voturs, but by the two What Mr. Dana says of the situation New York {is reassuring to repub- He states that the democratic considerably in that state broken up, and he does not think it by any means certain that Me. Cleveland He thinks the mp vote will not all go to the demoeratic caudidate, though doubtless & majority of it will, to be stronger than Cleveland with the masscs of the Empirc state democracy, He holieves Hill renominated shall prove to be the correct view there is excellent promise that both the dem- ocratic presidentinl and gubernatorial tickets in New York will be defeated: It is obvious that Cleveland and Hill cannot pull together. Any combina- tion between them is cortain to driv off voters from both, This is what is distracting democratic councils in New York at this time, justifying the state- ment of Mr. Dana that the party is “considerably broken up.” Meanwhile the republ tion is harmonious and enthusiastic all along the line, and is reported to be gaining reerui toadily. The political situation in New York shows no feature that is not reassuring to ropublieans. ———— The Wheelbarrow Bill, The bill desiguating half a dozen towns in the stato as places for holding terms of the United States court is lia- ble to die in the conforence committee. It was at best a questionable measu and Judge Dundy undoubtedly was cor- rect in objecting to the U. S. court being put on wheels and trundled sround from tow to town. The recent limit placed upon the jurisdiction of United States courts by which all enses involving less than 2,000 are bareed out, would practically make a farce out of sessions in the in- terior towns, The court would convene and nine times out of ten would have to adjourn for want of busine The truth of the matter is that this scheme has been gotten up by congressmen solely for political capital. It would be much more appropriate to hold state supreme court sessions in each of the twonty judicial districts of the state than to have the federal court con- stantly on a wheelbarrow. an organi There is No Danger. A railrond and boodler organist down in Tecumseh serves notice on “*General Colby that he must not tic up with Rose-~ water and Tire Brk unless he desires to court disaster for his congressional boom. We can sincercly assure the fool friend of the valiant warrior from the State of Beatrice that there is not the remotest danger of such a tie-up. There is no disaster in storée for the “general” from this quarter. We do not consider him a possibility s a congres- sional eandidate, unless he wants to run independent. The republicans of this district are not disposed to load them- selves down with a man who has all the offensive traits and qualities of Church Howe without half his ability. SECRETARY BAYARD. who was in the senate with General Harrison, is re- ported to have said that the democrats have nothing to guin by attacking the vepublican candidate on the Chinese record, One of the doughtiest organs of democracy in the country is the Bos- ton (ilobe, and a writer in the editorial columns of that paper said in a recent issue: eneral Harrison's record on the Chinese question isall right. It is the record of an honest, intelligent, patriotic man, not afraid to follow his convictions and not imporvious to new light.” Testimony of thi ay not weigh with tho drivelers the democratic press and the small- bore politicians who are incapa~ ble of any more clevated mothod of warfare than appeals to the preju- dices of the masses, but it will be ac- cepted as sutlicient by the more intel- ligent and reputable class of demo- crats. So faras republicans ave con- cerned, they can weleome the closest serutiny of General Havrison's vecord, confident that the result must be to his advantage, but the democratic anxiety to make it an issue is rapidly abating, and before the campaign is half over there is no subject hateful to democracy which that party will more carefully avoid, AN AM n hardly put his foot on English soil without imme- diately being put under police espion- age. The recent case of Mr. O'Connell, the clerk of the New York court of com- mon pleas, who has complained to the United Statos consul at Queenstown, is only one of a score of such eases. It said that the police of London have been ordered to keep a striot wateh upon the movements of all Americans. This would imply that the English authovities consider every American who comes to their shores as a danger- ous character, and n man who bears an Ivish name is at once set down as a dynamiter and five eater. Aside from the annoyance of such unwarranted sur- veillance. it is a breach of international rights, and our government shoutd take steps to wrotect American citizens abrond from this insult, THE mortuary stat isties of Chiceagofor the past year show that the ratio of deaths to population was about twenty- onein one thousand, “which is, pe haps,” says the [erald of that city, “lowor than any other city in the coun- try.” The healthfulness of a city can- notbe correctly determined from the vital statisties of a single year, but Chi- cago may he very well satisfied with the showing for the past year. The record, however, is doubtless surpassed by many other cities, and among them Omaha, whose ratio of deaths to population last year was only about twelve in one thousand. We do not hesitate to without the qualifying adverb, “‘per haps,” that there is not a more health- ful city in the country than Oma and it isimproving in this respect as in all others. Tue Iowa university investigation has come to an end atlast. The committee, alter declaring the charges of financial mismanagement against eertain mem- bers of the faculty unfounded, left for home, and calin once more reigns over the troubled waters. Their Appomatox, Glube Demoerat, The enemies of the Mills bill have had tueir Bull Run. They will have their Ap- pomattox as soon as that measure is tackled by the senate. Py An Eminently Proper Selection. Hartford Cowrant. Tt is entirely in accordance with the fitnes: of things that the great Nickel-Plate finan- cier, Mr. Hrice (or Hryce) of Ohio, should be called in to help rua the second-term canvass of Mr. Grover Cleveland. ha cawpaign wanager goes well with nickel- plated statésmanship and nickel-plated ro- form. In fact it is an ideally congrous ar- rangement all around, o i, ag Thepwing in Pittedurg Cdmmereial ¢ The other day an Indiana Judge decided that a man who wab being rotten-cgged was justified in shooting to kill. On the eve of a fiery, untamod, sgrecehing political cam- paien this is wpEth knowing to the people who are disposed to throw r Pauper 1 nmigration. Porttatit Oregondan, The dangeroud feature of our increasing ion is tmatdit is coming more and more from the destitute and dependent rather than from the enterprising and self- Supporting class 1t is so in Italy. Tts in- ation eom from the poorer regions of the south of Italy. These Ttalians wish to “ here until they can save or &30 cach, nad then go home again, live on stale bread, stale fruit and stalé beel Mr, Cox's protest agaiust this stream of un- welcome, because cheap, dograded and inefi- cient labor, is supported by facts, England PAyS 4 pauper's passage, gives him a suiy of clothes und some pocket money and sends him to Canada. The kerton's. Phitadeiphia Record. In the process of sifting Pinkerton de- tectives from simon-pure conspirators during tho proccodings in the dynamite cases at the defendants have been gradually o i number until now there remains of those at first placed under ar- suggostion which has been made in brotherhood circles that even Chairman Hoge of the grievance committoe may be an employe of the Pinkerton agency illustrates the pervasivencss of corrupting influences and the atmosphere of suspicion that en- velops the principal actors i this curious No reading comedy. Such a detection of detectives has never been known before even in sensational Chicago. Cleveland's Lament. Professor J. A, Adamz. Tam going far away, far away to leave you now, And up Silt river T am quickly s And Il take my tribe along, and 1 parting song ail back to 13affalo, my home. ne, we'll sing As W cronte, Down in the corn fields, Hear the mourntul sound, All the democrats are weeping, Grover's in the cold, cold ground. Tam going far a v And I'll use that old bandana while I'm cerying, And to wipe away these tears for the sins of many years, As I stay there in Buffalo, my home. way, for Tknow I cannot Tam going far away, far away from Wash- ington, For I've heard some dreadful tidings from Chicago, That the G. O. PJs alive, and with Harrison will drive Us away back to Buffalo, my home. - STATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings. Superior wants 4 ¢reamery. “The Iirst M. K. church of ¢ de dedicated August 2. Sunday was the first anniv of th uging of David Hoffman at Nek ka City Puosduy that of the lynching of Shellen” awford will arney county will hold a special election on Saturday, August 11, for the purpose of voling 5,000 bonds to aid in the construc- tion of the Sauta Fe roud through that county. A ball of electrit five was seen to strike fence post on the fair grounds at Hastings, slip along the wire for some distance, and fly off info the air again, where it exploded with great force. Dr. Burgh, of Hooper, has had to take his own medicine. Heate too rtily of cu- cumbers and as a r A morbus tackled him and made weary for o time, He is on deck ag he acreage of Dawes county the present v lias increased cent over | heat is esti 10 from 22 to bushels per acre: 0ats 43 to30; corn 35 to 4 2010 233 potatoes 175 to 200, and all other rops il propsriion. * Fout prisoners attempted to break jail at remont a few days ago,but were frustrated by the watchfulness of the jailer. They had dug a bole inthe roof, but some of the “mor- tar fell on the floor and revealed their plans just in time to prevent the escape. H. Kleinholz, a farmer living near York, loaded his family of eight into a wagon Sun- day and started for church, But they never got there, for the horses became frighteued and precipitated the whole load on a barb wire fence. Mr. Kieinholz and his fifteen- year-old daughter were each cut quite seri- ously about the arm and shoulder, a girl of about twelve years was also cut'in the arm and band, and another daughter of about seven years was considerably” bruised about the h est escaped with but slight ches. wigon was a complete cl and was_scatiered along the road for a considerable distance. Towa, George Smith, a ten-yearold lad, was rned at Davenport Monday. Tho total output of coal from the Towa mines for 1857 was 3,564,190 tons, Only two counties in the state, Clay and \port any hog cholera at the present a Julius Willnetz, a farmer living near Davenport, endeave to_rescue his little daughter, who had been knocked into the river and was drowned, The littie girl was saved by a neighbor, Tt is alleged that lightning has struck in the snme identical spot in Alden tiree times within the past five years, thus knocking silly the old saying "that lightning never strikes twice in the same |; Bishop Perry, of lowa, has received the degree of “D. D, Oxon,” from the unmversity of Oxford, England. e only other living American who has 1eceived a like distine- tion is the Rev. Philip Brooks, of Boston, or, aged seventy-seven y an inmate of St. I'rancis hos. ton for some time, jnmped Istory window Sunday after- noon and broke botn legs. She is msane, The little daughter of Chris Miller, of Sweetland township, Muscative county, was it in a mower which her father was iving last Thursday and badly mangled by the sickle. The father was so grieved by the accident that he attempted suicide, Rebeeca Greenwald, a young lady living at Des Moines, was to have been married on the 20th of this month to Mr. H. Rosack. Oune day they fell into an argument about volitics, and the youns laay’s father, who is a republican, declared that the marriage cer- emony should not take place unless his dem- oeratic prospective son-in-law should repent. The democ came out ahead, for last Fri- day he went to Chicago with Miss Green- Wald and they were married. They are now. receiying the congratulations of their friends. ‘The employes of one of the prominent monetary institutions of Des Moines have hit upon a novel scheme to assist in curing the tobaceo habit, They found each used on an average 15 cents a day, or more, for tobacco, pital 50 @ box was procur>d with a slot in the lid and a lock to the same and the key entrusted 0 a non-tabacce user ewptoye. Each former user of the weed drops 15 cents each day into the box. At the end of six months the custodian of the box is to open it and divide the contents thereof among those who have faithfully abstainea for the full six months from the use of the weed. Those who fall from grace get nothing, but lose all they have put in, Dakota. Yaukton's electric light is visible at Walsh- town, ten miles away. Steps are being taken for the establish- ment of a lodge of the A. O. U. W.in Sturgis. Sturgis is troubled Wwith two opium joints. One is conducted by an almond-eyed heathen and the other is said to be managed by a lady of color and avoirduois. It lopks as if Grand Forks would bave a railroad conuecting with the Milwaukee at Fargo, running iu between the two Mani- tobas, about ten miles from each. Manager Onkes, of the Northern Pacific, says the Ked river valley will support a railroad every The Northern Pac into Grand. Forks, last fiscal year, paid ex- est on the iuvestment and £500,000 to surplus, The Sioux Falls system of sewora seven miles, penses, the inte there is a stink loose that oity shat can compete with and down any smell i the ter- Two prominent Sioux Falls butchers came Ia Boulanger-Floguet at a Friends intorfored, stabbed in the neck, near meoting dance the other nij thneither wi THE HEARING POSTPONED, A Number of Citizens Ask to be Made Defendants in the Case. The final he cod against the mayor and eity council and in which an sought against the paving of Twenty sccond been graded, was to argzied befora Judge Groff, fore it was called, however, Judg appearcd as attorney for Hen 1. Wood, I\ Buck, L. M. Bennett and himself and filed a be made party defondants before having motion that they cotmeil has ordered paved and Califor- nin street and, in his own interest and, as of other residents on the street, aded before it is conform to the California de. The gentlemen mentioaed own '$ on the same streets, with the city to ha desives to have the street the other thiree corn and will fight th the thoroughfar what grounds he based h urt had no right to and that it was not a matter for th s befora paving them. /il be heard Saturday morning I C. Palmer was arrafmed before show cause why he nt to the reform s Couk, of Biair, was in stated why the bo; vo hum sent to Kearney Randall, who is now within one month of be grandfather, to return to his He was detected in steal- from his family, and brought into justice court on_an information sworn out by some school or to W I He was also arraigned in the district court, but released under bonds of $100. then securcd rici-Koeh dry house, where he remained only one week be : sometrouble with theclerks in the house and had to leave. ince that time ho has been causing his fam- had been recited the boy ac leed the truth of it, but asked one more trinl with his freedorn. fused and ordered him taken to the reform stated in the sentence that as s00n as he would show signs of reform the county attorney would sign a petition for his ‘The court re- Judge Wakeley is hearing the case of Her- man Busch and others against Mayne. fopewell is disposing of some un- William Wehrer for The grounds uel treatment, v cases were filed inst William sure of mechanics’ liens drunkenness g others for the fc for divorce Charles Johnson sues Thompson & Kele- : W0 damages for juries sustained while tending one of their Suits were also filed ‘0. on book accounts by 49, by Wilsou Br John L. Miles sues W. Clark for the fo) $300 on some losure of a mortgage for Genins, James Hall aud the Omaha Savings Bank company for #5,1 1is is yet due for the ercction of a re dence for the defendant. a balance le County Court. Judge Shields is hearing the testimony in ase of Allen against West, in which the plaintiff cluims $1,000 damages at the hands of the defendant for a bre; ch of contract. were begun: Boekhoft & Mack against H. V. Van Gorder to enforce the payment of four promissory i acainst Gustave & Haddawickenberg on a promissory note for §240. “A RED-H I‘L\H ED ROOSTER.” “Baron" Nelken is now in Denver, but he formerly lived in still remain here and within their auburn-haired had the affocted ai nental traveler, His creditors rogret that was a small, and graces of a conti These he picked up in pilot- 1 them in this to impress the uninitiated with the alle; fact of his nobility. bonds,” the polite name for fore v other purchas » many purchase Pinally a disgustec sold “Brunswi Baron was jailed, wm holder and clung to his paste he opened with certain in the place still It was to be a-la- Although a Pole, king the Omah: sntertaining his Frenchman. like Frenchmen, but they didn’t drew the line there, 1y of liquors they are expe Tsaac Brown was bought o laments his confidence to the amount of $52.40. “Baron” for 8135, Mr. Winship for litors still thimk of him in' agony extent, of several hundreds of dollars, to like Omaha and Before going he gave a mortgage to a lawyer in this city for lawyer holds the goods, is said that for the mortgage is invited to return, 3aron’” had cease 1to Denver. creditors can't re the lawyer gave o 5 The “Baron those who knew him best. A Crvop of White Huckleberries. Blooming Grove (Pa.) Special Chi- cago News: curious fruit crop gathered in Pi but one other spot in the country where a similar crop grows. The fruit is white Whether it is a species simply a freak of nature the bushes that bear these berries havi by itself or longer than anyone now living in the county can remember. The berries are ze of a wild cherry and are They are very sweet. s yielded this year about twelve bushels, but they have produced as many as twenty bushels in a season. ually purchased by a Phila delphia fruit dealer at 32 a bushel. It is that he reahzes handsome as he obtains a very fancy e for the rare berries. huckleberry crop is monopolized by a Hobday, who owns the plup~ tation on which they grow. other white huckleb is in Sussex county, farm owned by M. € of the Port Jer creamy white y district known New Jersey, on a iverett, president irst National bavk. This field is not as large as the Pike county district, as it rarely yields more than 4 bushel of berrics. BEN AND CARRIE'S COURTSHIP Anecdotes of the School Days of the Next President BOTH AS LOVER AND STUDENT. Mrs. Oleveland's Style of Refusing Callers Makes a Westorn Lindy Mad—Small Work of Miserly Offcials—Gossip. How Harrison Made Love, WasmiNeroy, July 23.--[Special to Tie Bee.|-~A few days ago I had a talk with a very bright and interesting ludy who attended the Ohio female seminary at Oxford, during the three or four yoars course taken by Gen eral Harrison and his wife and she ga me some interesting ancodotes regarding the prospective occupants of the white house, re lating to their courtship and marriage, as well as their school life. The lady to whom I talked is avout the age of Mrs. Harrison, and lives inone of the thriving natural gas cities not far from Indianapoli Although she is one of the most ardent and intellig: democeratic women I ever met, she is an ad- mirer of General and Mrs. Harrison, She says the general 18 a model husband and that he was a model boy and a model lover, “I shall never forget ‘Little Ben' Harri- son, as we used to call him when he at- tended the university at Oxford while Carrio Scott, now his wife, was a pupil in the Mi- ama university in the same little town, Ben was a chunky young man when he was cighteen, and even was more like a man at sixteen than most boys when they are twenty-one. His arms were shorter than those of the average boy when he was just entering manhood, and it was very conveni- ent for him to carry his hands down deep in his pockets when he walked around the uni versity grounds, and when he w out, strolling with and making love to Car 1 never saw two people, young, or old, who were so happy as were Ben and Carrie when th valking around in the after noon. They would meet ot at the trysti place, and the last to be scen of th gloaniing was when they disappeared dow! the road in their regular walks, T seemed to lose sight of the world and all the cares 1 it. Both we e deeply in love, and Carrie Scott used to make the bravest fights against the piques of the girls that I ever saw o girl make for her lover, When she became impatient she would defiantly inform her companions that if they didn't like “‘Little Ben” they could just lump him, and that they didn’t care what the boys and girls thought of them; that they thought enough of one another to do both of them, “As pupils, Ben Harrison and Carrie Scott,” continued the lady, “were extromely studious. The boys said that Ben was one of the best debaters in his class, and tha his compositions showed deep study. was naturally combative in what he posed, ana in his arguments would natu take issue for the sake of debate. Carr was always present when there was any public demonstration when Ben took part, and vice versu. 1 remember very well the first time I ever saw General Harrison, W instantly named him ‘Mr. Ben. Harrison, e he was dignified and seemed to aiways be in a brown study., He walked about the grounds by himself and he Jept his face toward the ground, with his arms up to his elbows in his pockets, and the girls always said he looked so ‘business-like and serious.’ He snowed the traces of a professional man in embryo, even when ho was but seventeen or eighteen years old. I don’t wonder he is a good lawyer. He is one of the sternest analyzers of human nature I ever saw, and naturally he is astudent. Sinee I watched him during his schiool and knew Carrie Scott, his wif have kept u close run of his dow as his public life, as a married n influential citizen of Indianapolis. 1 have had great curiosity to know if that pecul | y showed for each other in school would stay with them during their long married life, and 1 beliove it has. They scem to be as deeply in love to-day as they were thirty- five years ago, and they arc as well matec two doves could be, The general, as 1 have said, is a model husband. He and Carrie for many years have lived together just like the most ordinary young married people with very limited means, and he used to help her in the kitchen and 'in her domestic dutics, not excopting the washing and scrubbing and looking after the children, {ust like a ser- vant girl. Idon’t think it will be necessa for any of thew friends to card the public about their domestic relations, or try to ex- rluiu away any report to the effect that he has ever mistreated his wife. I expect if the public knew the history of their domestic lives nothing would give the gencral more strength before the country, especially with the women, * oy “If Mrs. Cleveland’s Way of refusing to re- ceive callers is the style in Washington, T do not care to impose myself upon it,” said u who formed the principal part of a ip of women from the west, who called recently the white house to see the first ly of the land. We went up this morn ing to pay our respects to Mrs. Cleveland,” she continued, *and, of course, we wore largely prompted by curiosity. L have scen Mrs, Cleveland in public places several times, but 1 had a desire to take her by the hand, look into her cyes, and say a fow words to Ler, be T udmired her and od te d at short dis- We were informed at the door that - Cleve'and was not receiving to-day, and she couid not us. 1 iwsisted, ever, that if it was mnot a hard- ship to her, we would be grateful if shoe would only say ‘howdydoo’ and shake hands with us.The pri ary of the presi- dent said that he would take our cards to Mrs, Cleveland, with our compliments, and request that we be_received at any time and most convenient place in thé s waited for some time,” continued the secrotary’ did_appear b id that M veus. It wasa disappointment, of course, but we did not care for that near as much as we did the manner in which our requests were answered. It is the first time [ ever had a woman send back my card when Icalled to pay my respeets, and the cards were handed back to cach of s in a manner and with a tone of expression which suid: “You can use these to call upon somebody else.’ Ithink that if we could not ber ceived by Mrs, Cleveland it would look more respectful if she had retained our cards, It would have led us to naturally think that our little mementoes would bé preser and that some day, probably through car lessness, the eyes of the mistress of the white house would rest upon our names. But, alas! they were sent back to us with thanks.” y our . Cleveland did not Some time ago congrcxs passed a bill for the relief of A. B. Tyan. This bill author- izes the payment to Tyan of a sum equal to the amount exnended by him in relieving the of profuse the hous paigns la are not proud of their avocation this year, and are not erying the fact from the hitl tops that they lubor in the field when not in con gress. It may be for the reason that th are supporting the Mills tariff bill, which strikes a direct blow at the terests, A newspaper correspondent, who represents among other journals one of the leading ag try, was rec to write a series of articles on the farmers in congress, and he tells me that most of the demo been proud of the fact that they own farms and sometimes work upon them have re fused to talk present the other day with him when he approached Representative —Dougherty, of Florida. This mg jected to being man,” the “farmers’ he has been befo tion or cle want to talk about his f; interest. He flatly and insultingly refused 10 wrive be spoken of in the didn't care to have it heralded ove count turer next rank pation is_conc that _wiclds basod upon honor. I all privil tended to have an execution empo to tuke aw commenc tachment for their goods and imposed upon their ignorance of th telling them it was a their house and lot. That ho also demanded their decd for t he did not belie sented him and asked him 10 8ign was a doos ument ma asse Zimmerr attu him by submitte I merman innocent and_O'Connell guilty of assault and_battery. The judge fined the constable $25 and costs. An appeal wus taken. A Girl Unwil people of Dalilor over the sudden di of gypsies who wore child be passed the memory of the lost givl d out; until revived a few when aband of Todi tents near the re a phy vegion in Wayne county lina. Among the band 1 n g plexion and auburn hair. He at once sufferings of American Hebrews who cmi- rated to Jerusalem soon after the civil war. Phose who can remember back twenty years will recollect that there was a great deal of suffering among these Hebrews, owing to the rsecutions of the sultan. Hundreds of and went down to Joppa, in Syria, wh would have starved but for the aid extended by Vietor Beaucoucher, then United States consul at Jerusalem. The consul expended $4,000 or $5,000 which had been contributed by A. B, Tyan, a wealthy banker. Several years ago congress passed a bill authorizing the secretary of state to reim- burse Beauboucher for the money thus ex- pended. It was discovered, however, that this gentleman had only been the agoeut for the expenditure of the money, and that he was not & subject for Scongressional re- lief. This year at the suggestion of the secretary of . state, the act for the rehef “of Beauboucher wa re- pealed and another law enacted directing that payment be made to the amount ad- ed by Tyan. This amount is payable to Tyan upon the order of the tary of state. ‘The treasury ofiicials, however, have undoubtedly not properly the act, and they labor under the impr that it'is to be paid through the customary chauncls. True to thelr instinets, in_ cousequence, they are now engaged in a scarch of the records back for twenty ycars or more trying 1o as- certain if Tyan was at some time an ofticer e been stolen and doter gate the mystor daughtersenti where he questioned h she gypey band, wno wore kind to her, and hud no desir he name was Zeidita, or “Silver Queen.’ at his house and sought the leader of the tribe, He thregtened him and his band with imprisonment for life if he refused t0 give the history of the stolen girl, 5o that she could be restored to her parents. Finally, after long consulta- tion with his people, he gave the par- ticulars r child, and with the wildest cries and mouns for the loss of “Silver Queen,” as they through the mountaing of western North Caroliva. . Two days ago the of the povernment or that he was on the bond of some officer who _defaultod,. the 1den boihg that if he wag, that mayboe some money wis due the government from hij as principal or suroty, whicl could be pocketed from the amount. ~ These inquirics will probably occupy some weeks and when th officers finally discover that there is no g groutds for. withholding any_portion of th woney appropriated to pay Tyan, they w probably be astonished to *find that tho sec retary of state has long before this drew the money and had it paid to the benetici Ono would have supposed that when the tariff debate closed in the house the evidence of the strugie for protection and free trado would have n removed, but not so. W1 Cleveland and Thurman were nominated St. Lonis and the red bandana was floated in public paces, the democrats mado up n purse and bought two or three hundred cheap cotton red bandanna handkerchiofs and distributed them gratuitously throu out the hou In front of the speaker's desk is a semi-circular space. On the wost sido of it are located the republican mem bers, and on the east side the democratic menibers of the house, The democrats took the red bandana flags given them and wove them in the brass net work in front of their seats surrounding their half of the semi-circle, which made quite a display of the democratic symbol, When Harrison and Morton were nomi- nated at Chicago the republicans circulated large numbers of beautiful silk flags, which they carried in their breasts or displayed in their outside pockets. Then they issued u lot of s on which were printed the ds, “Protection to American industries.” his the republicans hung out over the tops of the desks on their side of the semi-circle, As the tariff debate wore along it was ol served that the democrats removed their red bandanas one by one, until finally only on remained, and that was in front of the seat Spinola, of New York. The scene sk during the most ' fod was a8 gaudy as one secs about the rostrum ata political meeting, Smee the tariff debate closed the last of the bandanas has disappeared, but the flags and the words “Protection to American ndustries" still stand out 18t the desks around t on the republican side, showing that the re publicans ar their protective platform than the democrats are to proclaim their free t more willing to stand upon de platform, For some reason or other the democrats in who have conducted their cam 1y on grounds of being farmers, y gricultural in cultural periodicals of the coun ently requested by his employers s in the house who have heretofore bout their farm lifoe. T was has not ob led a “farmer states vorite,” ete., when the people for nomina- ction, but just now he does not 'm work or farm any info and his farm work ation concerning himself and said that it must not 5 that ho wanted to e was a farwer he the let alone; that if It is singular, but 1t is almost invariably true, that the men who come 10 congress from farms soon refuse to be recognized as farm ors, and pose as lawye other branch_ of congress sideration thau_those comiug from the agri- culturists, Iu fact, an intelligent farmer can w gress than any other man, b posed o have ar el s and as members of reis no class in either receives more con- rofessions, T Id more influcnce in eith s house of con- ause he is sup. ter influence with that and there being but few farmers in , and the interest of the farmer com- ing up 80 continually, u farmer here has cx ception 1ly good opportunity to make his in fluence and lus cnergy felt. The manufa in influence, so far as oc rned. The thing, how test power is intolligonce ey S, Hearin, S A CONSTABLE F 2D, An Attachment Trouble Aired in the Police Court. Joe Zimmerman and Constable D. P, ©0'Connell had an afring yl‘sh-rdnf‘ afternoon in the police court of their difieulty on the 15th inst. O'Connell claimed that he had a writ of execution against J. N. Zimmerman, whom he wished to close up. He appointed Joe Zimmerman as onc of the appraisers of the property, but that gentleman refused to serve and attempted to drive the constable off the premises. The two clinched and some blows p: nell then arrested Zimmerman for resisting an oftic sed between them. O'Con und dragged him to his bug; The ermans tell a decidedly different story. that O'Connell went far beyond granted an offlce! he pre- ring him their house and lot; that he «'to nail on the wail his writ of at- glish language by ptice of the sal Joe said that O'Connell pre- proj the pape & bim ap) , but was instead 2 promissory note mi him_sceurity for his brothe ceause he would not sign this he assaulted by the oMeer, It was also «d that none of the property of J. N. uld_ be taken from him b s e had less than was allow 'his conflicting testimony wis v declared 7 hment, nw. to a jury and th e LOVED HER GYPSY ABUCTORS. ngly Returns to Parents After Being Stolen, June: Five years ago the were much excited spearance of the ar-old daughter of L. T, Givens, Five Yea Chicago Tr seven -y wmer of that section, A search was made for her, but in vain. The supposi- tion was that she was stolen by a band reamped near the 1d to whom the ched. As years ad ys since s pitched their len: Dr. Mowe ician living in a mountainous North Caro- . Mowers saw 1 of rare beauty, with fair com- idence of Givens me much at same convinced that the girl had pined to investi- Heaccordingly had has s the girl to his house, r, and she said d the d be n stolen, but she lov 2 to leave them. She said Dr. Mowers dotiined the girl arding the abuotion of tho salled hor, they went their way hild wus estored to her parents after five years' wanderings, She manifested no delight at meeti cou companions. Tt is feared she will at- tempt to follow them, and is closely watched, L ng them, and is in- oluble at the loss of her swarthy