ut"&-igSri- $' - '&?i .tJEj5. . UAJnoFyc aJl u2 fizA j'Vm y H V Vas,-,r- t .Hf H rl V--sVtris-4.-' iTQoW . Q9 " WMl &3t if: . . . M ! V.S 4V fs ,! .; XTJC1 VKtTV ". W .? X.UL. aBa.2L avr a a- - Vw.a Ss M sum mmmmf M Mm iM .r mmy T"--- r ''r' ml - mm -I- -" m -a--k H H r mwwM- - mv " H 9rTV wr- - -B- .t-H..u itMT - .. ii iiii iFinii in i xi iniiMBar 11 i i i 11 rkiimii XKfr WL HV 3. mWj II mW' I I bHBIlHK' It- - a!:vlT ' k?'-- - I HrB? vBV X v HV MmmY BB. y Bf BH . JmJ mm.Smmj .fBLBBBBBBBBlBTMBBBBP y 'Blv Mr BBV X Bit B . BW y W mY " J " XV r fK W - W V TV BkL. faT "W km bJ S mVmV Mm JmmV rmw 4mZ ' lBHBnHBBBHBVfiC ta 2l ,W'Wl f I f J vfvlBHWBEzSHWflHWflHWflYJlB' Bv'v miw . ' " ; - - VOLUME X. WICHITA, SEDGWICK COTTSTTT, KANSAS, TECURSDAT, MARCH 31, 1881 NUMBER 1 Ce WBtfftfc (S& V. r. HLT1DOC. M. M. MUUDOCK & BKOTnEB, runLiitiiKus Jitv TWO S l'Ki: YK.VnISAIlVAXCK AiTanass sItk iuiz xaow ca xmicinw. MAILS. Mull 1. A-.- S V. rallroi, rrom the nnrtli, arrive t.wn. in.,Ufiiatt8.H from tli Mutli, rric t S W ji. m . Ocirt at 5:t.. Mall via M. IiOiils & bnn Kranclfco iallnal, airlatC:3i in. andleirti t8:U0i. m. llnnirr. Anthony. Kuliy, Ieiy, arrijes Tuc-ila- y, 'lliurnlay and ftatunlay;Ui-iar- JIuuaay, Weilufwlay awl Friday. Kinsman, Arton. Marshall ana M .r liirday ami hriday j tlrl luelay,lhun.lay awl Saturday DouslUi. lnllle end KIL Fall arriM at I'm .'lumlay, Jlmrwlayanil atunla ; ilrjiarU I i in. Mmidaj, AN ediilay and Friday Kldorado, lotraula and Kenton arrilM at 0 ii in Monday, Wlnftlay ami Friday ;jlrU at 9 a in , UXienlay, '1 liurailay ai.d taturdaj . HuMilnson, Ml. Iloi and Fajette arrives at ila m Monday and! Imrnlay, de.arta at S i m llayllla, Uolllni; Green awl tleanrati-- r ar-r- lr luwdayaniatiirdayi ilejiarU at II a. m. Monday ami ITiurMlay Mall going ra-ta- Kcnttli clo jiroiniitl atfl p. in and all other malls hair hour before ro5tnnireoix.il for delltiry "r lettern and alr of rtaiuinlroniT a in. touai m. Monty orJer diartinent iiii rrom 8 a in to I ,. hi. M M. MUKDOCK. T. M. COUXTY OFFICKUS. Judffe or the Thirteenth Judicial Dl.trlct 1! lorrance. Mate Senator 11. C. ilus. W K. stanlej . F. l)or-Wa- l- fienijre. lioanl of County Cnmiiilfelouerk . ter, i. W MeenriHl aud . 1.. Jocclju. Couuty Trea-u- rr .lolin 'I ucker. Count v Clerk i:. A llulrey. Micrilf II i: Watt. Cleikor lliilriit Oourt O A. Van .f. I'robate Judge K It Jeiiett BHp'tof l'ubllc lnstru rtlon l.jdla lleuton. Kegi.terof lee.l C. !?. CaMelI. C0huty Attorney 1. M. Hale. I'junty sinfjui .1 K Hamilton. Cormier J V. Wingard. til Y OKKiCKKS. Major Win criifieiifdcln. t lt Attorney Charles Ilatlon. I'ollce Jihlge Freil llanuuin. City l'reaiirrr C klmmerle Marshallames Kainin. Hyt lrk 1'red .hill( . of the 1'iace II JV Mitchell and W . lloblis Cuiiatable K . It iwmau and J. I.. Coot Omnrll. First ward M liinui'ily and .1 illiaid Council, erindanlr Gitto and Ieo. llarrlr. (ouncil, 'Ihinl wanl C 1J Mcldams and JoliuM ll-- tiiincil. Fourth wanl M. II. lielh-g- and i: II .Nur-eu- t Iloanl or Dlncatloii. First anl C It Miller and II It ltutlir ."ecowl uanl II I. .lack-K.- ni and .1 i: Caldnell. 'Ihinl ixld A. A IIjiU and VI W Ia'H l'ourlii anl I C Ib'dllrll aud 1. W. Multh Chukchi:. llaiitUttliunJi-Ile- r A.I. Vall.i'astor, Service, at uvular hours al.li.-itl- i school al II 4i o'clock M John's i.pl'copal Chiinh Kev I.els.Irt I.e,r(ilor -- ervlreaou Miwla at TJ. a. in ail ;, p in ; fliieila) ee:iiugat;', seats rrce. 1 Irst I'liiabjliirlaii Church enliea iverj Miblihth al lit', o'i Iih k a m. and 7J o'clock p in 1'iaya-- nieatiA; .ery Ihursdaj at 7'. oMisk, m M i: Cliurch U II sparks ittr vnltr, evrrv -- abbath at 10', n't luck a in and 7'. p in l'ra)rniirctiugtin Jhurwla) eii'iiing St Alii)uCtholIct liunh Kev pa'tor scrilitsou the .d n.u.1 Itli tjuiidh) ol ewrj montlij high nuiea at lun. in , e0ier t7', p in MulhodM.fierman Hei V. W riaSeiiliorger, pnilor ilegular at the clmit.li luilldliig at 1', a in awl7'i p in 1'iajtr inn ting on iilncailay nisht at 7', p in mends' met ling each Flraldnj morning, until tin tut r notice, at lu1, o'tlock.oii north altle t.r txiirli'S ineiiue. betvterii 'liiiuout mid ,lobe lliUM', t iitnmc Ihinl tbnir eail of lolie nue i lirlaliaiitliurtli, rervlceicvcrj lord's day at llt.MMk.H in , In Oi'chlviilal liullilli.g (noitli loom) Mimlay mIio ,lal K o'clock, am SAIMIATII Tlie M ll -- abbtlh Mhixd, W K M.inlej , riiieiliiteuilei.t, lutttsat tlu'fliuuli at Ji, o't 1m k p in llio I'lerliNtfrlan "nlibatli hIuioI, . l!.ir-to- iijMTiiitfndeiit, lueila al the reJiterlan chunhnl liiu. (uTiimn M I! "Mindsy tliiol, met'ts al the cclio.iI h iii-- e, ati1, o'tlotk, p in. II. IvBiiilmau, Mi.erliitrndenl i:piacil -- aliliath mIiooI, ll S Magill. -- uk s III l.plsc.il (. hiiuli at:.', m l.ODClN. Mr li.iKTttiMMiu: No ii, K.T KegnJ.ii Coiulaiellrat Friilsj of every mouth H S ( OUIIRTT, I.. . A Wvijikk, lconler Wh hits. r.'Mi-Mi.NT't,."!- , I I) O. F meets oiitlies-couda- loiirth Ihuicdav ofrach month. C. c. Ftio.fcv, c. r. W V mem, Scribe 1. O ) F Wit lilt.l llge No 'it, meets ever satunlav ulMil at 7 o'tlink, at their hall In liuiple'ltlmk All lindhera in K"ol flandlng are Invited to altend M W I.KW, N. o 11 Vu.rs, K S A F .V M Meets on the l'rt and till nl Moiulav oT l.iu li mouth !ko. I' II vmiln, W. M Wichita Citti'TKH, IS A M Meets oa the sec-u- d Frltlav In each mouth .i r ali.k., ii. r. ItMoiiTHtiK Il.iMin, meet at "Mil Fellows' Hall, even Ill.t and third Wetlnelay of each month .1 W WiMuun, Dictator. Kiiii't Jacks, Ueisirter. WrsT Waco IIoce-tiue- f AfsotiiTiox meett ihinl saliinlay of June aud Ihinl Sntunlay of September I. " IH'nv. .Cm ecrctary II s I.ANI1 OFFICII. Douglas Avenue, Commercial Illock 1! 1. Walker. KcgtMcr, .1 1. Djer. Kecelver Ofticc houra Iroinv to lia ill ami Imiu 1 to3 p in. ATTOKXKYS. joiis n.ti.1. H. V JONES rl, Mllv AJOMS I tii:i;, eornT Douglas autl Kinjiorla Ave-Hie- s, Wlthlta, Kansas 4J- - M II Willi I.MVN, ttohm v at I. aw W ill practit e lii the late awl I ciicral ijuirls In the "tati id hana or-lic- e over the lloctou '.lore. Main .tied Wichita .ILI.IIS JCMvl.llMA.NN. ATiniiMiV at I.wv, tlrtU'en 1".' Douglas ave ov vr Unite' ttirnltuie alore, W ii hita 45- - sTAM.I.Yft W.M.I., VirtiiivKvs at I.avv, W Icliita, Kansas Office ovt r llNsautz A ltutler. 3- - sl.fsS ft 11ATTO.V, VTTtmNkis Wichita, Kaiioas, oSlce Iu Kngle Illock si- - II U Ul'OCI.Ki, 1III1.I.V AT1.AW, Wichita, Kau.a. 47- - AU"S llAIIUId kU IIAIIIIls llAUSlSft IlAIHIIs. ttoiikvsat Iivw, Wichita, Kanas Ortlce In Ihi'liiilldliigticcsipieilb the I . Ijiud Oflice lsi.ins inpiliateil on linprovetl lauds Iu sedg- - ick and -- umucr Couutlei. M- - liM dai.i:, Anivi.NL AT 1.4 w, W'lihita, Kansas .Na til ioii).las Aveuue .1 M IlAI.Dl.ltMON. iT.iiM.vr tin-- , wlihltn, -- etlgultk count. Kausat u.lu-- la ceniruuiai iiiik k , over Ale'e Shtie ?tore ap- - .1. F. I.AUCK, Attounkv at l.A , Uri tliMir north of I s. Land Oihce, In Commercial Illock, Wichita, Khii 3 SM.cl:il atteutuui given to all kinds ol bu.ii.e-- s couutctetl with the L". . Oflice. I.V JM11. Dtl.lt, Attiiuvkv at Lis, Wichita, Kaunas. K- - i: i: .mvirrr, 1toum-- atI.iu. Wlthita, Kau.as l'UYSlClA.NS. A W McLO-V- . liiv;iA"t AMistudBoN Also V. S. eam-iuel,.- g siirgvoiitor pensious Oihce over llarnes ftsm's Drug tore, llfl 1'ikp ou Law reuce ave- uue la third block north of MetlidUtch.iivh. itislK I'hvsicUu and ar-eon Lr.se?, etlLl DIs pVusan I IK K. It KKNTZ, rpysHanaud nrgeon, Oflice Temple llulldlng, llesideuce first door north c.rTurusr Hall, corner ,eoond aud Market its .WlchlU, Kansas. ID- - - - Hi: A J.LOMIsDOUF, ikvvtorATlt. OSlce on Main Mreet, over Myers Jt Ilro's store, Wichita 1). VV. sillTII, Deutlst, Mcl'herson Block, Main t. Wichlt. DU. W. L DOYLE, Dentist Oflice over aUtlbew'slswelr store.. QHruealal Block, Wlaluta U- - Sheriff's Election Proclamation-Spec- ial Election. I, II. K. Watt, Mieriff of 8edr"lck county, Kansas, by virtue of the power veUJ in me liy lair, and in conformity with n order pauied by the Iloard of County Comminaionera at a sieclal meeting held in the Connty Clerk'i office In Wichita, Kansae, on the btb day orVarcb, A. I) 1881 do hereby tiroclalm that a special election will be held at the peveral Toting precincts in sale county on the 3UI day of March A. D. 1881, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M and C o'clock P. M-- , to vote on the proposition author-Uln- z the Iloanl of County Commlailoner to levy a tax ofo mills on the dollar of tli taxable prop-e- rt or ald county for tbs purjioM of erecting a conrt-houK- a an addition to the county bnlldiug at the connty scat of aald comity. Those voting In faror of the aforesaid propo-itlo- n, will have written or printed on their ba'- - lot "For the erec Ion or public b ildlngn. i noe voting acainst ta sltion will have written or printed on their ballots Agalnft the erection .f public bulldlugs t,l en under my hand at my' office thla Oth day or March, A. O Isel. II K. WATT, Mierlfl, Sedgwick County, Kansas BUNNELL & ROYS' INSURANCE AGENCY. Companies. Aurlli. Aetna 7.4i7 i7 Ins. Co ofN .merica ',sm),'Ji'i Homo . .... . li.CWJ.M L'mlemiiters ,7l"i.37.' IJicriiool ft Iudou Adobe 4,P!,(o.j Hartford 3 7U,X.'J Uennan-Ainerlca- ii .I.OIH io I'hiculx (Hartronl) S.oT.'.IU t'heuix (Urookl.Mi . i.Mt.i-'i- t An ageut for the nlxiv e naim- -l ell kuou u and reiijKiiMtlile companies, we ie.)ectlully sdlcli a nh re of the pulilicitatroiiaire. Ilttnosiofi .ur aiic Is the tame In all companies represented iu iMsclty. IIU.V.NKM. ft KOYS Wichita, Kausas, 3Iarchn I8J1. i)-"- Notice of Final Settlement. THK S I Al i: OF KANSAS, I Seilgw Ick County, J In the Probate Cuurt, iu and for mid Count In the matter ol the estate of Itobei 1 1 . lit uuis, dccea'ed Creditors and all o her iKTrons Interested lo thcaf reaald estate, are hereby uotillttl. thai at the i cxt regular term of the I'robate Court, 1 aud for said coiiuty, to be beguu awl held at ihe 1'iohate tntrt rttoiii, In v ithila. O untv of edg vvitk. Slate of ato esaid. On the loth dav ol Ai.rll. is-- I shall atudy lo asid Court lor j 'full and Una! aelilemejtorsaid estate .r..-- 4 John uoodv uk. AdmlnUtralor or Uobert T. Douuis, deceased Bridge Notne. Notice Is hereby given that an application foi an appropriation of loin hundred dollars (Sis will lie iniile at the next legular meeting of lb. Koanl of t oiiuty I oinmls-loiie- of Sedgv-I- i k Count, state tdivaiita, for the purpose o! aid ingtlie township or O rant in buildinga brlitge across tester Creek on section Hue lieiwee.1 sec- tions thirteen and fourteen, town twenty-liv- e, range one west hsllmated cist of bridge, eight hundred dollars (t-ir- i (HI . r. si.ocum, Wm wii.i.is, J ii dai.i:, . nutl others Notice for Publication. I.XD OFFICII I At Wichita, Kansas, March 1st, Notice is beieb given that the follow lug iiameo settler has Hied notice of his inteu ion to make liual profln piipMirt or his claim, and securi llnal entr thcret,r on Wetlnestla, ApiiI.!oth. ISsl.vi Mattiu T remain. II A. .rs.", lor the west halTor aouih-vve- it fractional quaiter of sec lion 3', tovvn.hlp'J, south of range '2 cast, aim names the following as lilt witnesses, vl .lames Ileal, Alden .Ionian, 'iliomas coviland James Isidge, oT sunn Dale, -- edgirlck count Kansas It I, WAI.KM:, Krgister O, II Kirk, Attorney. 4'j- -j 27c;ico far Publicition. LAVUOfFlCK I At Wlihlla Kansas. Marrli let, Isl S Vtdlce isheiebv given that the loll wlngi.ametl sel'lerhas tiled notlio tif his intetitloii to make dual pioo iiisupisirl oT his claim awl set lire Una! eutr there'll he I ore the I.nnd Olhce at Wlthlia, Kansas, on "ntunlav, prll 1 1 h ltfl, vir Malhias Liefer, 11 A So .WJ Tor the south tat tpiartertd section .'4. tow nship'Ji), south ot range 4 wist, awl names the billowing as hU wftne-so- s vizi.lolin Wurslbuer, Charits swai-ge- r and ichmaii, all or cioodbiiry I' O , Ifeiioeoiint, Kansas II I. WAI.KKK, 4'J'5 Kegfster. Notice for Publication. I.AVDOFFICK I At UkhllM, Kansas, Februarv ii!. Iwl. j Noiiceishereliy given that the follow lug namef -- t Itler has illed nolite tiriils Intention to maki tlnal proor lnsiiptort ot his claim, aid secure until entr tnereor at tins oiuca on luesttav, prll.Mii, Issi, vir . Kuliiglb.ward.il I, .Nl. .IJI lorllie n'lilh-wc- s quarter or section !i township --1, south ot lange.i east, awl names tin rollowingas his witnesses to prove his couti'iti oils upon aid ultlvatloii of saitl tract viz II N urake, . Oailick, J llson 111..1 IC Dodse, or lleuton T O , ltutler count , Ivan as ll I, u AI.M.It. Legist! r II C t. Join, Altorne for Claimant 4'J MAGMIIII IUKAi.MKM'oF lll-- II ,K. Mil IMl .Ml.S s VV I'll UoMlt Cmiiientl aiiciessrul magnetic healers, are ion lHAtedst.o I.I. south vvnter siiteiawl wl I devote their time to heal log til seises or ever 11a tore at tin ir residence or al tlie r sldei.ee 01 those itnslriu tlirlr services Mr nit hmoinl Irani l to mcsuierlzc when bill si tt en ears old and has been woutlerrullv successful lii ciirimr dr psy )trlsl litl enliepsy, and never lalls in curing clininicaiid iidiamiuatoi rheumatism, neuial glaaud taseso' geuei-a- l tlebllltr Mri It ha had much experience iu Ipattug tliseates of vvomtMi awl In piaclltal lulilvvilsi 4J- - Notice for Publi.ation. I.AVDOFFICK ( At Wlthlia. Kanai. Man Ii llth, IS-- 1 Notice 1 heieb given that the follow Ing named settler has filed notice or his Intention to make liual proof In MipKrtof his claim, and secure ll ual eutrv thertn.fon hatunlav. April Kith, lssl, viz Fo'rbss II Hess, II A. fsi.'t, lor the uonh-ea- l unarter, sections, low ushiptl.'i south range 3 ea-t- and names Hie follow lug as hit witnesses, vit , John W Furgerson. Josiah Chips, W'lllvu Wallace awllhnuivs Uant, of Pal 111 ra. Kau.as It I. WAl.lvl.lt, Iteglstrr 0.1) Kirk, Atturnev. M-.- 1 Legal Notice S1AI ll OF KAXAS, I ctlgKltk Count, J" In the District Court of Scdgwlik coiiuty, stale of Kan-a- s. Kokev Wilson. l'lalntlST, vs. William Wilson. Defendant. The above named defendant will lake notice thai he has been sued In the ab tie nam d Colin, awl that Ihe plulutiu (lied her lltlon with the Cleik or said t'tuirt 011 Ihe I.'.lli tla.v ot Marth . D. l.l a'nl that utile's ho answer aid pe. titioj 011 or before the lh day or Ma, A. D lsr-- paid petition will be taken as true ai.d Judgment rendeicddivoriiiigsaid linker ilson trom saltl dereitdaiit ami tls living the man la -- r elation heietoftoe existing between plainliil a.ul tlelnntl ant. iu aceonlaure with plafnllS's praverinhei i.ttltbm SIAXI.KYA W.M.I., i'2-- 4 Attorues for rialnllif Notice of Finul SeUlrcieii. I UK sT TK OF KANSAS, 1 sedevvirk t ouuty, j Iu the Probate Court In and lor said count lu Ihe matter of tho estate of I. II Fink, de- ceased Cretllturs and all oilier jieraoiis Interevied lu Ihe aloieeaid estate ale hereby l.otltled that al Ihe et regular lenu-o- r Ihe i'robate Court, Ir and fur said county, ! be liegun and beM at the t'nibate 1 oar; moni lu W It hi a, countv of seilg-wlt- k s ate of aforesaid on the Itrih dav ot prll. l ISil, I shall applv lo aaid c nirt for a lull and tlual aellltiueut ol said OAII FIMv, il-- J Adiiilulslratoror r II Mnk, deceased Legal Notice. In the District Court ! sedgwh k CoULtV , Kausa. Johu II Miller r Fretlerlik Folger and lleUey II Folger ) ihe above named Irrderick rolgerand llet.ev 1. cotlllct that v on have beeii suttl b the alnive named plaiutlil (11 ihe Hi-- let C'uirl csiuuty. State tif lvausas, and that unless ou answer the petition or said plain. IIH ajcainst ouille.t In sai.i action, iu the fflte of Ihecieikol saldcJ'ii t,b.v tlie7thda of Vprll, WI, s.ild pedlioo will be taken as true aud judg- ment will be lender ed in said action in favor ol eaid plainliu Mid a (dust saitl delecilauti for the sum ,i two hundred nod tiDv dollars, with Inter- est iheieou In.ni the 1Mb da of hei.ruary, ITy. al the rate or of 12 (h r cent per annum, and for the sale vv Ithout appraisement ot the folio Ing real e tale, l.vlng aud situate In the count cf ScdgAlcka d -- laic of Kan-a- s, 10 wli: Ihe south-- est quarter of section 31, tonuship .'7. range 4 wei, uu.ier a mortgage lieu toat-l.r- v sal'l sum nfino. ey interest and cls ofsai I actlou In accordauce with the praerot sal 1 joiin 11 mh.i.ki: riaiuiitr Dated Man.h 17, ltcl SI- - Notico to Teachers. There will be an camluation of leachera at the Fodrth anl school. h ,u. in Wichita. April S, coiumenclu;; at 3 o'clk A M i'rogramme a follow a . lii 10.31, arithmetic : 10.3) to 11 U, geogra-ph- v; UJitili. slll g; li to I. reee-- s ; Iloi, grammar; i to 3, !ilto. : 3 to 4, leading 4 to t .3). penmanship; 4. 31 to 3, the.ry and 0 rat-lic- All ho expect to leach during the .luiimer llOllld emleavor to Im preseut, as it may be the last examination neiti mi- - spring U deranito ,a e.i i.y .e Legls'a ure hl b luijn adjourned, he r How ing ru.es will gjv- - I "ZX1 ,'U,l"l? ,0 'i ISK certltlcaie. the m pucaii iiwm wi'io iftmrr-- 3 car to age ami have taught nccesfollv at Ira-- t twelve months;. must a.-- au evatnlnati u lu orthof raonv . read ing "writing. I.uglisfc grainmar, geography, , arithmetic IT. !, ad ConHltnii.m, bonk-- k eplug, nv lulogy. elemenu of natural 1 I hlb- -'I : must make a ge eral averagt or not j, ban SM r cent, and not all below 70 per . nt In intY iui branch Applliavnts to receive a second grade certiacate must im au examination in all th above named , blanches except phisUdun", i VlilWso.hyj lutul not be less thau Uventeea Kesri of age; have taught snece fullv at least" inree moiitns , sou must iuuf a c!ert; average Ufnot lev. than 5ir cent aad not fall be'ovv per cent la a V one branch Applicants Ura third irtmiki-.'Pral'aT- - man sixteen ears ow ; tnua of 7a and not fall below- - one ursnen i out in no case win any apidlcant W tided to a third e eet.ud time The certificate, are good for too jear,, ut car, and .lx mouths respectively I.VU1A 1U.NTON. H-- J Ocmat-- f soft. i1" For the Eagle. to ion hal. BY . W. I. Thy home U not Ideal, Ob no it it one real, 'Tis one of lore and liapplncsi, not despair; It picture tbincs so clearly, I tell you friend most ilnetrely, 'Tis within your grasp; no castle In tbe air. Do not tie empty-bande- d, The picture youi'e demanded. One vvlio is your neighbor, and your kind compeer ; To give it is plenty able, To seth, and Waller Sable, With joy shake jour beads, be filled with cheer. It need not be opinion. But a proposed dominion, Xo glow ing picture, a fixed reality ; Earned by love and duty, In fadeless colors endless beauty, A blissful home with God eternally. To find that "ideal'' borne, In vain tbe world jou'd roam. The spheres will be but inbabitless wilds; This tells it all; be present With Jesus, 'tis so pleasant, That tears are faroutnumberedby our smiles. See Eagle March 17, lb81. NEW YORK FASHIOSS. 8;rirj Mat rial: New Coitnj:i-Ns- w Boa-Bt- Paraiois. To the EJtfor of the Eagle: Tin- - Lenten slumbers of tbe city belle are disturbed by visions of plaids and stripes. She takes home meutal photographs of tbem as they stand piled high in shop windows and by night a by day, wonders which she had better choose. Because both will soon be tbe rage; one as fashionable as tbe other. Woolens arc striped or plaidcd; Mlks are ditto, while a computation of the ginghams Mat are going to be sold tluring tnc next six months, would leave the nowbere. Et try sizcot plaid is seen ; from small checks up to Urge squares, but in stripes there is a manliest aversion to broad ones. In truth, tlicy do not appear at all. )et frequently the ffTectofbro.nl stripes is git en by assem- blages of narrow ones massed together. They run both lengthwise and crosswise of the goods, but the latter called as in Auld Synt bayadere w ill oftencr be placed al intervals In pbitings on the costume than ilrapcd across. This at least will be tbe case iu woolens where a combination of plain ma- terial is a necessity; so much so that many arc (nought out in double-widt- h half plain mil half striped or plaided. As a finish for gingham, however, we have the new Cash embroideries which, cunningly wrought in clucks with fancy colored edges, are tlie prettiest trimmings imaginable. They will be iuiini nsely popular not only for adults but fur children, since they arc beautifully fine in texture and fast in color. Cotton "satines, though not put upon the market in such ov crw helming as ginghams, will be very fashionable. Thec are ttampted in small How rs closely covering the surface, anil they likewise will be Dimmed with Cash embroideries quilt; as delirate and in as dur able colorings as those intended forging-hum-s. Here, of course, the embroideries are deigned to correspond. COSTUMES. Overskitts are quite as fashionable as ever perhaps more so now that light woolens and cottons arc to be made up and one ot the prettiest among new designs Is the Lotella, composed of a long tablier draped in gathers at the sides and a rather bouffant drapery at the back. The Imogen waist hav lug a sur- plice drapery ou the Iront, shirred back and plaited basque skirt would combine prettily. Another novelty in basques is the l'erdita, which - tight-liltin- ornamented with iolds on the front and sides and the back pieces sppuated below tlie disclosing a fall plilling. The TiUriniagc costume is now very fiisIiion.il. le, aud one lately made for Mario Ilozc is in dark blue camel's bair. The goretl w. ilkin skirt is trimmed with a flounce arranged in clustered plaits; a polonaise with a Hat Watteau plait forms the drapery in the baik of the skirt and a cape with col- lar and lacing with cords in the back and ou the shoulders gives a Dnl-l- i. Other new spring and summer costume- - are finely illus- trated in Lord ,t Talnrs catalogue with prices and descriptions. Of course there arc other departments such as shoes, millin- ery, household linen, etc., that merit atten- tion ami as a feature introduced this season, we find a series of lasbioti articles giviugtbc latest in format ion in each special line. It is, indeed, like a fashion magazine sent without charge. IIO.NM-.T- The most essential quality of the tiew bon- net is jellovvne . White straws arc quite out of date and blacks alo are in a minority, but all the jcllovv straws such as Tuscan, Leghorn. Ilelgiau or Neapolitan will be very fashionable. As for open woik and fancy straws, there is no end. but these latter stjles are usttalh in close cottage or poke shapes while the bats with 'wide, fancitully turned brims, are of close woven straw. Ribbons are plaided ami striped to match dresses. The parasol is now a nutter of great moment and quite as importaut as the new bonnet. Itoth, of eoure, must be in accordance, so we iiml puasols atTected by all the uevv striped and plaided ideas. Thel'rineess and the Duthe-- s arc the two leading stvlcs; the former showing the outer covering composed ol two piece-- ; the latter of three. Beauti ful and varied results are brought about by contrasts between the different pieces and vet greater varietv is given by alternations ot color in the linings which are set behind the ribs of which twelve is now the stylish number. But unique parasols have linings ol one color throughout except one panel vvhiih, or a contrasting color, has painted on it a bird or anlmat a stork, swan, t lephant. monkey, etc. Favorite ornamentations are jet or steel beads or Spanish lace sewn down so tlghtlv as to resemble tine embroidery. Other parasols are almott covered with nif ties of narrow Spanish lace or a single fall ol wider may finish the edges. But many band some parasols are without edging ol any kind. Coventry tapes arc considered quite the thing in the way of marking. The texture is very tine and the prettle-- t initial letters in fat Tursey red are woven on them. These arc tut off a desired and placed on under- clothing or household linen. The letters are of different sizes; a single letter can be sewn ou or the entire uatnc, or there may be a handsome monogram. LUCY L'AUTKK. ADVASCS CLOSIHO. Advance, March 10, 18S1. To the Editor of the ETe : Saturday. March 12th, witnessed the clos- ing scenes of Advance school. The morning hours were spent in conducting the usual exercise- - of the school. The scholars had previously expressed a wish to have a picnic on the last day, which was cheerfully grant- ed. Accordingly, each little group, as tbey entered the room dressed in holiday attire, were noticed to bring au unusually large dinner pail or basket snugly covered with a clean white cloth, setting them in a rowou " rnerf there patiently to wait ttic uourui noun, On being dismissed, the older boTS soon . ... . e a tab.c by placing some boards on a 'row of seats upon which the older girls ., , , ... . "e commiuce-spr- eaa a white cloth, upon which they placed a good ....... .. . .iitviti r - i t .t i " J'"" :.:- - i'lckiei aau cuickcb. most of w bich tbey had prepared with their ow" h".nd' showing that that branch of their education had not been neglected The mothers of the Happy t- - alley are liable to lose, their laurels, gained as good cooks, tbey pleasant see by the bright and happy faces of two dozen,, ,' boy and girl. The aftentooav was fwt la faa as4 frolic and preparing for the exhibition to riveji at night. Tbe people began to come early, the house was soon Wed by the parents aad friends of the neighborhood. At half part 7 o'clock the curtains were drawn, followed by a fine introductory of instrumental mos sic rendered by Messrs. J. F. Majors and W. Jackson assisted by Mrs. T. Major at the organ. Then followed the rendition of a lengthy programme, consisting of declama- tions, dialogues, songs and tableaux, alt- - of which were well executed, much to tbe de- light of tbe audience, who seemed to enjoy the entertainment exceedingly, preserving throughout good order and good attention nothing occurring to mar tbe pleasure or disturb the general good feeling which pre vailed. Xo hooting, no yelling, no shooting which I am sorry to say occur frequently at country entertainments. Boys! when you go out to spend an even ing among fneuds, In this civil State of ours, don't endanger their lives by carryUg pis tols ; they only distort your pockets and your character and add nothing to your good name and reputation. If there Is any one there that ought to be shot, we'll hare It done ac- cording to law then no one will be hung foi It. If you want to be conspicuous, be con- spicuous for your good order and quietness. Exhibition should be given more frequent- ly ; there is a dearth of such entertainments in tbe country. They would be far better than so much dancing which only cultivates and displays the muscles and agility, of tbe lower limbs, to the great neglect of the men- tal power unfitting scholars for study, filling their minds with giddiness and silliness. We desire to return thanks to those who assisted the school and added so much to tbe success of tbe entertainment. Scholars who received over 75 per cent, on examination were Willie Glessner, 90; Tru ly Fritz, 92; Frank Futig, 00; Emma Gless- ner. 80; Addle Souiss, 80. Tbe attendance on examination day was very slight which accounts for tbe small number reported. . BEHATOH PLUMB AND KATIONAL BAHK3. Ta the Editcr of the Eagle : In this age, so distinguished for pure and unadultered selfishness, it is certainly re- freshing to read the record of Senator Plumb on the refunding bill. If be the greatest of the Christian virtues, Plumb Is entitled to a high place in the af- fections of a grateful people. Being presi- dent of a nitional bank bis Interest was to secure as high a rate of interest as possible for tbe class to which be belongs. When we find men like Plumb, of Kansas, and Parnell, of Iie.aud advocating measures ior tbe ben- efit of tbe masses and not for tbe benefit of the classes to which they belong, we can truthfully say : "Who noble ends by noble means obtains, Or, failing, smiles in exile or in chains; Like good Aurelius, let them reign or bleed. Like Socrates, these men arc great, indeed." Let not the words of Plumb be forgotten when he assured hi iutervlewer that ''the crisis has come when wc shall see whether the banks run the Government or the Gov ernment runs the banks." But alas, the fate of tbe funding bill, vetoed by Hayes at tbe dictation of the banks, proves that tbebanks run the Government. The New York Tribvnr, controlled by Jay Gould, said a tew weeks ago : "Mr. Sherman is not a fool. He knows perfectly well, if some Congressmen and others do not, that the Government Is utb rly poweticss to re- sist for any length of time ir tbe banks con- clude to surrender circulation." And sub- sequent events proved that the New York Tribune was right. Is it not humiliating to reflect tbat the banks, the rich manufacturers and the rail-roo- control the legislation of a people who claim to be free? Well, what are we going to do about It? Why, we must submit to the dictation of the banks, the railroads and the manufacturer until wc become freemen in reality as welt as in name, and demand tbat the will of the people be tbe supreme law. Veto is a Latin word meaning "I forbid," which is a relic of barbarism completely out of place in a true representativ e government. Just think o one man declaring that the ex pressed will of liny millions of people shall not become tbe law of the land. To the credit of Queen Vietoria, although possessed of the veto power, she has never in her long reign used it. believing that the assembled wisdom of the British Isles is at least equal to any wisdom which she may posess b) being one of the Lord's anointed. One of the Macs. Gi.en Mauy Farm, March, lSSl. A LSTISB raOM HON. S. M. TOOKBB. Gunnison, COLO., March 20th, 1681. To M. Editor of the Eagle: I promised you to write something about this town and country. The town of Gun- nison Is situated at the junction of the Gun- nison and Timiichl rivers, and is the county seat of Gunnison county The rivers, coun- ty and ton n take their names from Captain John 31. Gunnison, typographical engineer. who was murdered by the Utc Ii dlausat the instigation of the Mormons in October, 18o3, while engaged in a survey ot the country near the river whii h bears his name. The town is regularly laid out in a level prairie valley, some three or four miles In extent cither way. The valley is surrounded on all sides by mountains, some of tbem ris ing to the height of 14,000 feet. The Xucom-pagr- a, the highest mountain in the state, can be seen in the southwest, .at a distance of some sixty miles. The mountains, now be- ing entirely eov ere I with snow, present a beautiful appearance trom tbe town. This town is now about one year and a half old, has about one thousand inhabitants, which consists of all classes who usually set- - tic iu anew country lawyers, doctors, mer- chants, mechanics, miners, gamblers, "bank- ers' daughters," and in fact every class is fully Wc bvc a good, sub- - tantial brick court house, a good stone school bouse, two stories high, two churches one bank, four hotels, and quite a number of good, substantial business houses. We are sixty mile from Pontha Springs, the present terminus of the I. tt K. G. K R. The grad ing is being done nearly the whole distance. and we expect the road to be completed to this place by the 1st of June. We have the Usual squabble over the location of tbe de- pot, both the east and west end claiming it. The Denver k South Park rallr ad will be completed to this place some time this sum- mer Its present terminus Is at Alpine, about the same distance as tbe Rio Grande. Tbe D. & R. G. will branch here, one running to Lake City in the San Juan country, and tbe other in the direction of Ruby Camp and Curtess Butte. The length of this letter admonishes me that I must close for this time. I intended to sa) something about our mining camps, but will leave tbat for some other time, if you should desire anything further from me. Yours, etc., S. M. TrCKER. WHT TBI LANDLORD EA13SD TBS BUT. Old Bob Kev worth is one of tbe hardest landlords in Galveston- - Jim Groee lives in one ol Keywortti houses, and Is a very good tenant, while the landlord has never yet had a dollar's worth of repairs done to the house. Not long since Jim went to Key-wor- th and told him : "I want you to have that house painted. I am paying $i0 a month, and you ought to bave it done." Key worth refused, and Groee bad it done at his own expense. As soon as the painting was over, old Key worth raised the rent to $J5 a month. " Why do you raise the rent J' asked Jim. "On account of the improve- ment," said the old man ; know the house has just been painted, and a newly painted nouc is worta fi more a Tbe London natters have a rtorv that W. H. Vanderbilt is to be president of the tBioa pa nillfoa'd. """fl.Vir Ui.g one.-;- .W brows of their fair daughters. Itwasiadeed . ?,,., '" (?) Jen. sight to table surroanded TO dill fWWtfcL. Xew York, March M. George Augustus Sal telegraphs from St. Petersburg regard- ing the funeral of the Czar : I have just been a spectator of one of the most magnificent, most laspretaive, most pa- thetic pageaaU on which, 1b tbe course of a lengthened career, accustomed to the pomp and vanities of royalty, from royal bridals aad feasts to royal funerals, I have ever been privileged to set ay eyes on. Three cannon, fired from the Fortress, di- rected the Yarious mourners to get ready to take their places. A similar salute about mid-da- y gave tbe signal to start. When a sa ble standard, bearing tbt white initials ot the murdered monarch, waa unfurled on the Fortress, tbe artillery beg, to fire minute guns, and all the bell In the city began to toll. The whole route was lined by the troops tif tbe garrison, inwaedlately behind whom the public were permitted to stand. No galleries or platforms were built, and housekeepers were only allowed at their personal risk and peril to let their windows or balconies lo strangers. Tbe police had taken exceptional measure to preserve or- der, and in the maintenance of which the public, by hand bills, were invited to cooper- ate. All the house and public building, too, tbowed the same amount of sable flags and drapery, as when the Empress, not a year ago, was similarly conveyed from tbe Palace to tbe Fortress. The route taken was from the great plalu in front of tbe Winter Palace by the Adtair-alj- y Quay and English Quay to the N'icholai-vis- ki bridge ; crossing which, the procession took tbe street on a line of the Island of across the Tootchakoof bridge, and by Alexander Park to the Fortress, en- tering the gate called Ivaneskaia. At the funeral ceremonies of Ihe Empress Last summer, the route taken was by Trinity bridge, a wooden structure of barges, which was removed on the appearance of ice, al- though a roadway across the frozen Neva is much used The Fortress is almost immediately oppo- site Ihe Palace, but a there Is a superstition among the Russians against transporting the dead over frozen rivers, the route by which tbe cortege passed was some four miles in length. The procession consisted in all of thirteen sections, comprising 172 groups, to describe which would occupy many columns. Among the notable features of the procesion was a figure which attracted much attention. Tbe Knight of tbe Golden Armor, mounted on a gorgeously harnessed steed, carrying a drawn sword, aud supposed to be sjmbolical of the bright and spotless character of tbe departed sovereign. Alter him walked a man-at-ar- in sable armor, with drawn sword. Perhaps the most picturesque fea- ture In the ceremonial were deputations which figured for tbe first time in Russian history, representing institutions created by tbe late Emperor the Zemstals. the Justices of the Peace, and a motley group ol peas ants, with one at least of a venorable and appearance, all attired in their winter garb, some with a colored scarf used to girdle their sheep skins and rough cloth overcoats. Following tbe priests came the gorgeous catalalque, on which rested the cofiln under a rich canopy ol cloth of gold, surmounted by white ostrich plumes. Sala says, that we were asking "what next and next," when the hearse came suddenly in view, and the prodigious mass of human- ity rapidly, so to speak, as a flash of light- ning uncovered. It was a wondrous sight to behold, tbe black sea of bats aad caps, transformed Into an immense expanse of the pale upturned faces. funeral car was a bier of ebony and silver, on wheels, with heavily carved silver spokes, and a superstructure oi black aud silver. The whole was canopied by superb material encircling the column of the bier. The coffin of the illustrious deceased was almost hidden by the golden pall, which was lined with white satin, and tbe vast car it- self was drawn by eight black horses, com- pletely shrouded in sable drapery. Four General Aids-de-Ca- stood one at each cor- ner ol the catafalque of white metal, the wheels of glistened iu tbe sunlight. Sixteen officers held, the silken cords of the canopy. Behind tbe bier of his murdered sire walked Alexander III, in bis Imperial solitude, bearing alone his filial sorrow and state cares, and symbolizing in this last re- spect bis unique position. The Emperor was dressed In a general's uniform, wearing the ribbon of the order of St. Andrew. Fol- lowing the Emperor, at a respectful distance, csme the Minister of the Household, Minis- ter of War, and three officers on duty. Tbe next in order followed tbe Grand Dukes and Princes, according to precedence, with for eign princes, these including Grand Dukes V ladimir, Alexis, Scrgens, Paul and Con- - atantine Scrgens, Michaetavltch, Dimitre, three Mcholasei,Peter,two Nicholas Georges and Alexander, all on foot, like His Jlajesty, with innumerable Princes Romanoff, Lutcb- - enburg, Nicholas and George Maxlmiiliana- - vitcb, Peter Alexander and Constantine of Oldenburg, and Dukes George and Michael ol Slecklenburg Strelitz. In tbe procession after tbe Grand Dukes and Princes walked the Generals and p; the Emperor, with his Aids-de-Ca- and suite; and their Imperial 'High- nesses and foreign Princes, and then, pre- ceded by a company of Grenadiers or Poliee, approached the stately mourner's course, with the Empress and her children, accom- panied by Princess Marie Paulina, wife of Grand Duke Vladimir The windows of tbe carriage were flanked by two equerries-at--rm- s, and tbe rear was guarded by a couple of Cossacks A'most similarly escorted was the carriage containing tbe Grand Duchess Alexandria Josephine, wife of Grand Duke Constantine ; Olga, once a Princess of Ba- den, and wife of Grand Duke 3IIcbacl, to- gether with the Duchess of Edinburg. In another carriage was the Princess Marie Maximilianana, Princess Romanoski, the Dutchess of Leutchenburg, Theresa Petroo-n-a, Princess Eugenia Maximilianana of Old enburg, and the Dutchess Helena Georgi ans of Micklsnberg Strelitz. Following these came the ladies of honor attending on tbe Princess, then tbe great court officials with the chamberlain with tbe gentlemen in waiting ; his late majesty's physicians, body servants, etc.; five eompacics from as many regiment of guards; one battery of artillery; two ".quadroons of cavalry; an- - othery batter of horse artillery; and finally a squadroon from the school of cavalry. Mean- while a black flag, bearing tbe cipher of tbe deceased Czar, embroidered in white, had been hoisted to the tall gilded spire of the Catbedrel within the Fortress. The centre of tbe nave of the Catbedrtl was filled by a hnge catafalque, with it cloth of gold lined with ermine, rising to tbe very roof of tbe edifice. Beneath this was a dais with three grades, covered with crimson velvet, while surrounding tbe pillar oi the catafalque, shrouded alternately, were draperies of cloth ol gold and cloth of silver, bearing the monogram of tbe lamented Czar. In accor- dance with Russian custom, black draperies ate but scantily aed in tbe Interior of churches. At last the head of the cortege, consisting of the pei sons escort of the late Emperor a brilliant band nf Cnirrassie res, with white tunics and silver helmets, an-- 1 mounted on superb black charger, appeared at the Ivan-avis- ki gate. The foreign ambassadors, em- bassies, ministers pleaipotcatiary aad con- sorts, with the members of tbe respective legations, ladies in waiting, maids of honor of tbe late Empress, aad such high Russian oSdals, whose rank entitle- - theat to a place in the church, ranged theanetve arcand the step of the catafalque, anxious- ly looking for the bringing in of the iHu-trio- dead. Bishops, priests aad deacons in capes of table -- ferret, stiff with silver cav brodery, choristers aad acolyte ta eaocks of black serge, stood la s. expectant aad iassaovable, la dead lUesce, them fled saoiely into the chare. A great hotty of tvalgwaftrv)zt-ria- f naY, Karl w loas deeoratioB, crosses. Badges, crvWBS, ceptre aaddiadesas, aH intermingled la each gUttering coafusloa that Uescee could OBlyhelikeaetitoa sesi-swolle- n river full of gold aad diver flab, flowing iato a sea of lapis lazuti and diamond, stood around the head of the coffin la a semicircle. The re- galia was arranged oa either side of the Im- perial standard, to the left lay a shield aad sword, and on the right were the orb aad sceptres, crusted with brilliants aad sur mounted, one by a matchless sapphire, aad the other by the celebrated Orcloff diamond. Adjoining these were crowns of all the klng- - uom anil principalities, which together make up the Empire of all the Bussia. la delicate orleaUl metal work and precious stones. Greater than all these was the Im- perial crowa itself, matchless in beauty, shining resplendent in jeweled lustre. Then followed tbe body of the deceased Czar, la a sumptuous gilt coffin, borne by Grand Duke Oartantine, Sicholal, Vladimir, Paul, Ser-gi- aad the Duke of Edinburg. It was rev ereatly placed exactly beneath the dome of the catafa'que. The Emperor and his brother removed the lid from tbe bier, and the upper part or tbe body of the dead Czar, attired In theunl-for- m or tbe lteoblrgensky Guard Regiment, was exposed to view. Tbe Emperor Alexander III placed htm-si- lf with tbe Empress and Imperial children at the head of the coffin. Tbe priest and choristers intoned tbe dirges or the Russian funeral service, while tbe Metropolitans banded each person a lighted taper, and the deacon asperged the church with holy wat- er, and the scene was one of great splendor. At Leiturn stood a cloak robed priest read- ing the words of the gospel in sonorous Rus- sian Liturgy ; at the four corners or tbe cat- afalque stood a many aids-de-ca- of the Generals motionless; on the dais were a guard of military cadets. In the midst of all tbi splendor lay the murdered sovereign. with bis ghastly upturned face and folded hands. The lower part of the body was completely bidden under a heap of fresh flowers deposited by loving hands. When the services were concluded Alexander III, kneeling on one knee, kissed tbe band of hi dead father, tbe Empress following bis ex- ample ; then bowing slightly to persons in the immediate vicinity, the Imperial couple left the Catbedrel. The Duchess or Edin- burg and Grand Duchess were conducted to the coffin to pay their last tribute or love and reverence to tbe murdered sovereign. Then followed all imperial royal mourners, foreign princes and members of tbe corps diplomaticque. Tbey gazed awhile at the features which, although altered, were yet easily recognized. Then stooping tbey kis sed tbe bsnd that had signed the liberty of forty million serfs. Tbe corpse will lie In state until Saturday in the shadow or tbe clustured columns that stand about tbe plain topped tombs or white marble. At tbe base of the tomb of the late Empress Is a space where, according to his expressed wish, wilt repose the remains of Alexander II forever. Sala, tending a ghastly description ol tbe late Czar's appearance of embalming, as shown by the photographs offered for sale isjiSt. Petersburg, says : "The features are seen In the profile, tbe left side of the face is exposed sharply, the hair is carefully brush- ed from the temples, grizzled moustache and whiskers carefully trimmed and kept, but the eyes are mere sunken wrecks, and there seems to have been a wound on his cheek, the marks of which have been pat tially con- cealed by art. The head reposes on a plllow of white satin. The body is clothed in a green uniform or tuuie, of the Preobirgen-sk- y Guards, with massive epaulets or gold bullion. The right band, partly bent, rest peacefully ou tbe breast close to a medaliou of some image sacred to the Russian Greek communion, but with his head and torso ends, they say, all that remains of the mor- tal coil of Alexander II, there being nothing more or the shattered form for the crafts men or the old Egyptian mystery to work their gloomy skill upon. From the trunk down the destruction caused by tbe explos- ion has been thorough." Another correspondent gives the follow- ing details relating to the Dukes and Duchess or Edinburg : Tbe Duchess of Edinburg bears her great loss with characteristic fortitude. Ou her arrival last week, and after visiting tbecham-bcr- ol death, she w as greatly overcome, and refused all attempts to assuage her grief. The next morning, however, she visited one ol the Princesses, and remained more than an hour. In tbe evening the Duke and Duchess, In- cognito, paid a visit to the spot where tbe fatal bomb struck the Emperor. This is now enclosed, and planted with cypress tree at at each corner, tbe intervening space being covered with memorial wreaths, and with an Ikon or sacred picture placed at one end, aud a silver lamp burning before it. Here the Duchess remained praying for some moments. The people standing near, seeing a lady in deep mourning kneeling in tbe snow, were much moved. WHATI3H1HILI3MT Tbe recent assassination of the Czar of Russia by a nihilist has given rise to the in- quiry as to what nihilism is ! Some bave supposed that it was a sort of European Re- publicanism. Other bave assumed that it was an effort on the part of the Russian peo- ple to secure a representative form or Gov- ernment. Nihillsh. however. Is very far from being Republicanism nor is it intent on rep- resentative government. It would quite as willingly strike down the bead or a Repub- lic or or a representative monarchy as that of an absolute Empire. It is simple anarchy destruction. Tbe chief writer and organizer ot this strange fanaticism was one Nicboel Bakunln born in 1804. Bakunln, in one of his address- es, lays down the following formulation of the doctrines of nihilism. He savs : "This gospel admits or no hair measures and hesitations. Tbe old world must be de- stroyed and replaced by a new one. The He must he stamped out and give way to tbe truth. It is our mission to destroy the He, and to effect this we must commence at tbe very commencement. Now, the beginning or all these lies which bave ground down this Door world In slavery Is God Tear out or your hearts tbe belief In tbe existence of a God, for as long as an atom or that silly su- perstition remains in your mind you will never know what freedom Is. When you have got rid of the belief in this priest-begotte- n God, and when, moreover, you are convinced tbat your existence and that of the surrounding world isduetothe conglom- eration of atoms in accordance with tbe laws of gravity and attraction, then, and then only, will you bare accomplished the first step toward liberty, and you will experience less difficulty In ridding your minds of tbat second lie which tyranny has invented. "Thefirst lie is God, tbe second lie is right. Might invented the fiction ef right In order to iasure and strengthen her reign. Might, mv friends, forms the sole ground-wor- k of society. Might nuke and unmakes laws. and that might should be in tbe band of the majority. Once pen-trat- ed with a dear con-vieti- of your might, you will be able to destror this mere notion of right. And when you have freed jour minds from the fear or a God. and from that childish respect for Ihe fiction right, then all the rcmainuig chains which bind you, and which are called science, elrnizattoo, property, marriage, morality and justice, will snap asunder Hie threads. Let your own happiness be your only law. But, in order to get tils law rec- ognized, and to bring about the proper rela- tion which should exist between the major- ity and minority of mankind, yen mast de- stroy every thiag which exists la the shape of State or social orzaaizatio. Our first work must be the destruction aad aaaihiia-tio- a of every thiag a It now exist. You mast accustom yourselves to destroy every thing the good with the bad for If aa at-r- of this oM worid rrmala the new will aevrr be created. Take heed that ao ark bs aBow-e- d to meat oae atom of this otd srartd, which wer (mtiefttt to tlcin.ca..w i OMnoncoT buti umm. Tike territetry aow ta State rCoBBecatwaate-rmerl- y two eoloi Coaaecticitt aad New Havea. The colony T Coaaecticat waa planted by emigrants, from Massachusetts, at Wladsor, la M&Laad L la ItSk-X- . The other colony, styled by its founders the of New Haven, was fouaded by The two colo nic were united In IMS. Tbe statutes, cop- ied below from aa aacieat volume, relatiag to the history of tbe American colonies, were enacted by the people of the Dominion of New Havea," and being printed oa blue pa per, came to be generally known as tbe blue law: The Governor aad magistrates, convened la General Assembly, are the supreme pow- er, under God, of this independent dominion. From the determination of tbe Assembly no appeal shall be made. The Governor is amenable to the voice ol tbe people. The assembly ol the people shall not be dismissed by the Governor, but shall dismiss itself. .Conspiracy against the dominion ..aha! I., be, punished with death. Whoever says there is power and Jurisdic- tion above and over tbe dominion shall suffer death and loss of property. Whoever attempt to change or overthrow the dominion shall suffer death Tbe judge shall determine no controver- sies without a jury. Xo one shall be a freeman, or give a vote, unless be be converted, aad a member of one of tbe churches allowed in the dominion. Each freeman shall swear by tbe blessed God to bear true allegiance to this dominion. and tbat Jesus s the only king. No Quaker, no ditsenter from the estab lished worship or this dominion, shall be al lowed to give a vole ror the electing or mag- istrates or any other officer. No rood shall be offered to a Quaker, Ad- amite or heretic. If any person turns Quaker, be sball be banished, and not allowed to return but ou pain of death. No priest shall abide In the dominion; be sball be banished, and suffer death on bis re- turn. Priests may be seized Ly any one without a warrant. No one shall cross a river on the Sabbath but au authorized clergy man. No one shall run on the Sabbath or wa'k In the garden, or elsewhere, except rev erently to aad from meeting. No one sball travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave, ou tbe Sabbath day. No one sball kiss his or her children on Sabbath or fasting da. The Sabbath shall begin al sunset on Satur- day. To pick an ear of corn, grow ing in a neigh- bor' ganlcn shall be deemed theft. A person accused ol trespass In the night, shall be judged guiltty unless he clears him- self by hi oath. When it appear that the accused has con- federates, and be refuses to discover them, be may be racked. None shall buy or sell lands without per- mission or the selectmen. A drunkard shall have a master appointed by the selectmen, who is to bar him from the liberty of buying and selling Wtocver publishes a He to the prejudice ot his neighbor, shall be set in the stocks, and whipped ten stripes. No minister shall keep a school. Every ratable person who refuses to pay his proportion to support tbe minister of the town or parish, sball be fined by court XI. 4s every quarter until be or she pay the rate to tbe minister. Men stealers sball suffer death. Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver or bone lace above la per ard. shall be presented by the grand jurors, and the selectmen shall tax the offender 300 estate. A debtor iu prison, swearing be baa no es- tate, shall be let out and sold to make satis- faction. Whoever sets tire in tho woods, and It burns a bouse, shall suffer death ; and per- sons suspected of this crime shall be impris- oned without benefit ot ball. W boever brings cards or dice into this do- minion sball pay a fine of 3. No one shall read common prayer books, keep Christmas or set days, cat mince pics, dance, play cards, or ptay on any instrument of music, except the drum, trumpet and Jew's harp. No go-p- el ministers shall join people lu marriage. The magistrate only shall join them in marriage, as he may do it with less scandal to Christ's church. When parents rcluse their children inuve-nlc- nt marriages, the miglstratc sbati deter- mine tbe point The selectmen, on finding children igno- rant may take them away from their parents at the expense of their parents. Fornication shall be punished by compell- ing marriage, or a the court shall think proper. Adultery shall be punished by death. A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of 11). A woman tbat strike her husband shall be punished as tbe law directs. A wife shall be deemed good evidence against ber husband. No man sball court a maid In person or by letter, without obtaining consent of ber par- ents ; 3 penalty for the first offense : 10 for the secontl, and for tbe third, Imprisonment during the pleasure of the court. Married persons must live together, or be Imprisoned. Every man innat have bis bair cut round according to bis cap. CBUKM FSOX J03H BILLL1G8. "The most happy man I ever knew nad no undergarments, and would probably have been happy until bis tobacco gave out. but a sewing society took him In charge and made him a cotton seclusion. Then he got riled because the collar of the seclusion Waa surcbed a little too much." "A man who can wear a paper collar a whole week and keep It clean, ain't gc-o- d for anything else." "Handsome men are scarce, and It Is lucky that they are. There Is more vanity in a handsome man than In a drove or peacocks tails." "I would rather have a no- - seven ami a half Inches long in tbe clear than in cabled tbe handsomest man In town. In the first place I should labor to shorten up my cot by cultivating some good quality, but 1 would never be told by my looking glass that I probably had more beauty than brains." "He who Is pleased with everyUilng Is a big fool ; but b- - who is pleased with both-Ing- n a bigger foot." "Wc are told tbat aa honest man Is the ao-W- work or GosJ. This is so ; but the demand for tb work has been so limited tbat I think a large share of tbe au- thor's edition Is still in tat anther bsads." When I Was a boy I always eocsidcrtd whistling tbe next best thing toataJWwesn-di- e in going down dark cellar sUlrs." "Man was created a little lower than tht ausgels, aad has been getting a little low- er eter since." 'There ie a vast tbaVrtn--e tats-- a a mistake aad a blunder. When a rasa sets dewa poor uabreibt and take up a gutvi one it is a mistake. When be put down a good oa- - aad take up a poor oser he make a triua- - "Wbaara& start going down bill. It !oe seem a If eierylhlsj was grea4 for rtu m asiaa " "A mssaae eaa live aad get fat ay wiser except ! a chart. This ss-s--s that they raaaot Ure ua reSgioa aey more than a mla- - Ister. "If vou waat a first-da- s situation la the 'aim hoose, give yoar prjsrrty ! yr eVJ-dr- ra before yoa fie. ' ChlWre are always -U at . year of age Sot what they kaow.aast ara gsaeraSy rmaarlrilT at tway-- r far what tawysWlka-t-W.- " rrom the New York Herald. timtUW IM Mi tUtta-li- . Your eloquent tribute to tbe character cf the late Emperor Alexaader, suppleaMBted by a glowiag recognition ol his friendship to our couatry, prompts the revelation of aa iacldeat proviag that the Czar waaour friend la action a well as In profession. It will be remembered that early In the rebellion a Russian fleet lay for several month in our harbor, and that other Russian men-of-w- were stationed at, Saa Francisco. Admiral Farrsgut, who was refitting the UnltedState ship Hartford, lived at the Astor Uouse where be was frequently visited by Ihe Rus- sian Admiral, between whom, when they were young officer serving in tbe Mediter- ranean, a warm friendship grew up. Sitting In my room one day after dinner. Admiral Farragut said to bis Russian friend : "Why arc you spending the winter ben; In idleness ?" "I am here," replied the Russian Admiral, ' under seated orders eal only to bo bro ken in a contingency that ha not yet occur- red. He added tbat other Russian war ves- - aLllaj-,'nal- 4 wHfc ssalesl orders." During this conversation the Russian Ad miral admitted that he bad received verbal orders to break tbe seals if during the relict-lio- n we became Involved in a war with for- eign nations. Strict confidence was then en joined. When in Washington a few days later Secretary Seward Informed mc tbat he bad asked the Russian Minister why bis gov ernment kept their ships or war so long In our harbor-)- , and while in answer he dis claimed any knowledge of the nature of their visit he felt at liberty to say that It had no unfriendly purpose. Louis Napoleon had Invited lltts.b, as he did England, to unite with hlut In demand- ing the breaking of our blockade. The Rus- sian Ambassador in Loudon informed hi government that Euglind was preparing for war with America on account of the seizure or Mason and SHdclI. Hencu two fleets were immediately sent across the Atlantic under sealed orders, so that if their services were I not needed tlio intentions of the Emperor would remain, as they hive to this day, a et. It is certain, however, that when our Government and Union were Imperiled by a formidable rebellion, we should have round a powerful ady in Russia hail an apprehend- ed emergency occurred. T. W. Nkw Youk. March la, l&l. BILL AND AL. About twenty-liv- e years ago tLerc were two poor boys. There were also other poor boys at that that time, but the story .of these two boys I particularly worth telling. One was named Hill, and ho was beginning lo learn to be a telegraph operator in a railroad office ou a plug road iu Wisconsin. The other boy we will call Al, and ho was screw- ing brakes on the freight trains of a road In Illinois. Itoth were. Industrious, shrewd, honorable, energetic boy, and did their work as well as they knew how. They In- tended lo work up to something better. They succeeded. Bill got to bo a station agent, then agent for a larger mad at a more Important point, then division superinten- dent of another ro.id, then general or a great road running westward from Chicago. Then Boston capitalists, who were building a great Hue lu the west, put him in charge of their Immense operations, Al got to be freight conductor, then passen- ger conductor, then he was astonished by being called off his train to become assistant to the superintendent of the road on which Bill was, a feu years afterward, general be was made division super, intendent, and then a great compiiiy on Hie I'acttli- - co-i- s t tempted him ov rr there at al erf high salary, and placed Mm In rhargo of their great and growing sviltin of Hues The other day Hill ret out from the i astern end nf the line In Kansas to travel to its southern end In New Mexico, a dltanr ol l,.'srO miles. At the same tlmn Al set out from his homo lu San Francisco to travel over his line to the same point in New Mex- ico, a distance of about tweiie hundred miles, and shortly Bill and Al will meet again and shake hands at Drtnlug, N. 31., over the completion of the second great traust-onll-iieti- railway line, by the connection ol the two roads of w tilth they ara itiaiisger. Hill Is now known as W. II Strung, general mm-sger- the AUhisou, Topeks A hauta IV roid, ami Al Is now A. N. Towne, general superintendent of the Central and l'a.lfie railway system. How they would have laughed when one was a telegraph op- erator ami the other a freight brakeiuan If somebody had to'nl them by the tfuio they reached middle life they would be the mana- gers of lines reaching from the Missouri riv- er down to Mexico, across the Arizona des- ert, up through tbi sands of California lo San Francisco, ami t. nice Heat-ran- : over the Sierras to the greatiialt Lake. This Is the fact and, moreover, the great rill way wlil-- h they now command have not by any means ceased growing, and men, still young, bave not yetattalncd the summit of their eminence. This Is a jissl story for bovs to read. It shows what ener- gy, and fidelity, and brains can In this republic of Infinite poslblllUc. TBI SAilTA It BOUT. Ou May 10, 1W), less than twelve years ago, the last spike was driven cuniiertlnglbe t'nlon andOntril Pacific roadl, and com- pleting the first railroad acro.s the continent. The great event was heralded with eilebfa-tion- s and rejoicings all over the toiletry, Chicago showing Its delight by au immense procrs'lon, with cannonsdlng, bands of mu- sic and fire w oris. On the Dili of March, IWI.hilf a dozen men connected with the construction department of the Atchison, Topcka A Santa r'v road drove a silver spike for the Isst rosd etnnectliig tbat rod with the Southern l'aelflr, and tnmp'rting snotb-e- r atl-ra- ll route from ocean to The tehtgrspb records the event in a dozen lines, closing wllb tbe words, was n for-tb- er demonstration." We hive- - becnuM: ac- customed to miracles within the last few years, and nothing now seem Impossible r worthy of exciting astonishment, yet this event of March 9 was one oi trrmrndou sIgnICcar.ee It ! rww tho-b- t tbat the third ratlroid across tbo continent, the Northern Pacific,, will be oinp:tcd within two fear. The fonrth Kse, the Atlantic Pacific, is puhlng AteadSJy wetanJ, and will probably rci lb I'aeiBc In four or five year. Operations bave bn begun on Hie Cfllj transcsifttisental ratsd, tbsl of the Colon Pacific l Oregon, aad ll is txpt4 that It I!I hare toonertiso with Ihe I'ttlCr C-a- itblo two JSATS, while the sixth, the great Canadlsn i'clfi enterprise-- , J under eantratt for ectuptello-- i nllMa ten years CspiU! w3 probably Uk lonjj pauj h. fore altVmptlagts a!-- J others to ibis list of gf gsatlc eoterj-ris- e spisclcj the rutitt too- - lineal. A CMSdOtaCl. Tbe ClneJoosti papers f USUng the ng "A Sit!- - gjri of this city had s'. - tiat her heavl-tUf- tg oae side Her ir gate Krtse bread and cof- fee to a start Id; tramp, sad be rubied th" chihr neck whit In avsltermJ scissc word. Tin etiW w tutfit Tbi tramp dipp-:arl.- " sisulUrto this secsrrd ret-t,J- la Chic-.- ; A Hui dlthcria. Ills tSitUtr gave rase bread sad oSVrU a lrei-- . Just tfees th boy's, father catsx bu( aoi balaamd the trcaw on tbe toe sf 14 The bJ got well. The tramp had dtseas-a- . "I lore to Jk a;- - a yoaag 9. Tre I a btd4-- a eocersbrJ within M breast which china atsd ptist s " Th ilssjfsier of a rlerrravza iipT-firtn- s Vt issdtkx sle sstrB i ttr rJe f pJsv-r- e trftsrlt:er'-ii!-sacr!p- . t ir I ta hs study, w avj MA j "Tjsesa's my eataeat tx--c- W aa It Is said of Speaker Kaa-Ja- he la tka a)icortaIcmesct-att-ha(bcatW-a-fawa- s, a favor of sad seaaomy hi hi stump speech, aail soMtl agalast k le the House. The Boer appear to have aa marh veartrsy after th battle of Spitahaa aa they did gaMaatry In that action. Ths-- y cared for the enemy's wouailed, batted IM dead, ami seat a letter o( a ta taa widow of Ocarral Sir George CoIIey. Slightly sarcastic waa the clergyavaa hs paused and addressed a man coining tea church alter a sermon had begun, wltlkllet ressark, "Glad to see you. sir; come la Al- ways glad le see those here lata whan eaalj come early." And decidedly self poasess. . was the wan thus addressed In the mt-ea of n ailoulshed congregation a he re- sponded, jou ; would you favor t with the text!" A storekeeper In Georgia, having tua-- J a desperado, the latter came Into the store la a furious passion, holding the suasaoa ia one hand and a long knife lu tbe other, aad satsOeas-sestt "WIWsssss, tHtTroa -- B awr' 'Let me get my spectacles, and III see." saitl the merchant quietly. He soon return- ed with a revolver, and said sternly, "Yes, I sued you." "All right." said the cowed desperado, ''I guess I'll pay;" and he haad- - s rd over tho. money. A French chemist Is reported to have giv- en a striking proof of domestic aaVetlea. t He condenced the body of hi late wile lvss . the space ofan ordinary seal, and hadher.to highly polished nmrscl In a ring. IU Mast , a nice income by betting with lapidaries aasl i others that they could not 111 the material of the seal In three guesses, and altar pock eting tho money would burst Into tear aad say, "It Is my dear, dear wife." The story Is told of an anxious father who wanted to test the alfvction of lit son, sad said toblui: "You bave been a very good boy, and now I wilt give you your choice. Which would ou prefer, my esteem or " The boy look the ?." as If It had been the measles, remarking that It wa impossible for his father to have much esteem for a buy who filled to Uko advantage or bis opportu- nities. AN BABlffar Tousq tun. A cltlzeu said told a young man wbovllted his daughter, that be couldn't afford to have o much wood burned In the ptrlor stove evenings; the young man must com less oftsn, or quit earlier, or furnish Ws own Mood. Next day two cords of goot bard wood were purchased by the yonnf man, ami piled tip tu the citizen' yard, with ablg sign over tho pile, reading, "For use night only."- - !!mhi) f. In the House of the other day, Lord Heacotistlrld, apparrntlf tu a dreamy fit of abstraction, wa'ked slowly up to the treas- ury bench, a If he wcrr to resume the front seat he occupied when I'll in Minister. Oa reaching It, ami Hinting Karl Granville la oc- cupation, he smiled to himself, quickly t ura- cil round, and flossed the bouse to Ihe op- position benches. At this there waa a gen- eral laugh, Lord lleacoiiitltl.t himself joining lu tlirr hilarity, n thing never seen before by mortal min. Appropos of e birthday: Mr. Washington, the mother of Utorge, wa go- ing to makti soap, George and hi father arranged a large cask with some straw In Ihe bottom of It, and ou lop nf the itraw they put sjnie ashr. aud thru leached thsm. Mrs. Wsshingtnti got her soap grr-i- s atl ready, mid in a short time the house wm lilted with that beautiful cidur that betoken Hint the procJ's nf snip boiling Is going on. Ith all her skill she cmld iintinake Ihe sosp etinie. On Investigation It ws found tbat some of the nshes Used were from the wood of tho cherry tree flenrgo cut down, and no l)e could be prodiicr.l even Iroio them. This shows the power f truthfulness. Trii'ie. The other day when a man rung Mm door- bell at Garfield's lio'l'e, James opened It and said, "I'll put your name on litis list audgtte your ens tuy attention, but there are W ap- plicant ahead f you " And the nun replied, "Well, then, I presume titer Isn't much show forme, but I'll pay a miici a any ofrml Mr, do sou think I sell offletr' "Darn II, unf I want lo buy your hogs, "Ami you don't want an ofllcer' "No; I'm not anOhlo man at all '" An-- I that man was Intlls-- In, and asked If nothing would Induce blm to ac- cept a svitii)tl.-ifbluelii- r foreign mission. or some splendid within tbe I'resl-tent- 's gift, and hi refusal drove. Mr.flsrfUtd nearly wild, ami bo will appoint th? man to some oflice anyhow That mail knew bow to wyrk It - Iletln J'ttt. In IlilO four cows aud bull were, after a long and dangerous pssesjro by a sailing ves- sel, lauded In Virginia from Ireland. These were the first ibmiestlf ratlin seu la Ameri- ca. In 1115 eighteen ewe end tworaln were Introduced s a novelty Into New York by Hie Dtitrb West Imlis Company. TH first horses landed lu any part of North America weir rarf ivd ovtr to Horlda by Cabercs d Vacs, In 101",; they alt i- -r .),). The wild horses found ou llii plain ' Texas and tfc western prairies re probably dsseeodsnt ut the: fine .Hpanlsh hotsei abar.dot.-'- d by H S- oto. Jn Ifr-f- l part nf l..- - tr.e f tb DuUh West Indl I ompsny ws he carrying of bores from Kldr to New Vork, nd thl yr six iiurre rd horse vsete ssfrlylrsa. porled from Frneia Anvr.-- i. The L- -o don Company were tbe fl.st trUn f swlae from Britain to America, and u the year 1K4 they earried on their t . no less tbaa eighty-fou- r, vtUcb wr-- H, on lauding, to rtm at larg d feed d fatun on th" mast, wbl'li waa very sbundsnt li the woeJs, Tbry Increased vt fast that In 1CST lh eo'-on- was In danger f llT -- run with tbrm ; bat tb- - Indian taste Ut fresh jw-- aad lb- - eotelty of lust lag bog, tbat calamity w avrrttsl. PnslotSrss ebsnge In Kn during ! week ending MvJ. 17, J is!, furui.hd by Wei. VsnVlevtk. of Jb IVstXfE- e- Dep.rU ment. jcarsnr.jstirfi, Gueipb, s)raisr tfxitt, Chris (Jib Jl. M" 0sl-y- , Maud, KUgtuan nat y, Jtne-f- U. Vrtk, fsCSlKiSatSf Vrt,trite-i!y,JVa- : W,Iod9r . Sine rus ii-- ; i ii. nttsburgb, MJtcbri t founly, in Ttjitw. rtJATr: trrwrrtu. Ad. Ottawa county, S. P. IVrxbtr, A! Ut. ttA wan;, Jfsrory u, .Me, CU. AUgasfa, )f, Charles U.Xunt. BaIgfT Cf I rk. Ljmj (Mat, Tri-i- t A. VCIU !tJ13. lUvarls, nu-f-- voiy, Orto JlutUrJ. )s1efrfaX ttttiBt, JutrJ.lt "X . (lain. WuffUfS. KCssrvrti ssMssty, J, A. w Utf . BrMgtjsyrt, Stv foaaty. rak II. Tt. Caldsrell, r. S'.e-s- -a bison. HcfUtscT, Ur.in coasts, YeVaUM Knir-e- ri. M-r- tlo, K-- ooty,Jrs,l3Jx!MUIsdat, MratOU, fX'aftt-- . exstsaly, 4ha . Xesissis. 0AU, CrawJstf J esxiaty, Tif V Mesdea. OssWiUe-aI.- r, X'ctsi esxiaJy, Mr. Vaeis A. Msyatrd. cUivle,TVw- - evsy, ii. T. M. aaiag. -- , s.sH, f . L. White, fsmUfclsaJx-hwi- s mat, Jcst Miaev Ketosva-- a 0tft tlrUts-s- - !, W. WUrr&r, Mh 1 r"etr, Jafca C. V7-
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VOLUME X. WICHITA, SEDGWICK COTTSTTT, KANSAS, TECURSDAT, MARCH 31, 1881 NUMBER 1
Ce WBtfftfc (S&
V. r. HLT1DOC.
M. M. MUUDOCK & BKOTnEB,runLiitiiKus Jitv
TWO S l'Ki: YK.VnISAIlVAXCK
AiTanass sItk iuiz xaow ca xmicinw.
MAILS.
Mull 1. A-.- S V. rallroi, rrom thennrtli, arrive t.wn. in.,Ufiiatt8.H fromtli Mutli, rric t S W ji. m . Ocirt at 5:t..
Mall via M. IiOiils & bnn Kranclfco iallnal,airlatC:3i in. andleirti t8:U0i. m.
llnnirr. Anthony. Kuliy, Ieiy, arrijes Tuc-ila- y,
'lliurnlay and ftatunlay;Ui-iar- JIuuaay,Weilufwlay awl Friday.
Kinsman, Arton. Marshall ana M .rliirday ami hriday j tlrlluelay,lhun.lay awl SaturdayDouslUi. lnllle end KIL Fall arriM at
I'm .'lumlay, Jlmrwlayanil atunla ; ilrjiarUI i in. Mmidaj, AN ediilay and Friday
Kldorado, lotraula and Kenton arrilM at 0ii in Monday, Wlnftlay ami Friday ;jlrUat 9 a in , UXienlay, '1 liurailay ai.d taturdaj .
HuMilnson, Ml. Iloi and Fajette arrives atila m Monday and! Imrnlay, de.arta at S i m
llayllla, Uolllni; Green awl tleanrati-- r ar-r- lr
luwdayaniatiirdayi ilejiarU at II a. m.Monday ami ITiurMlay
Mall going ra-ta- Kcnttli clo jiroiniitl atflp. in and all other malls hair hour before
ro5tnnireoix.il for delltiry "r lettern and alrof rtaiuinlroniT a in. touai m.
Monty orJer diartinent iiii rrom 8 a in toI ,. hi. M M. MUKDOCK. T. M.
COUXTY OFFICKUS.
Judffe or the Thirteenth Judicial Dl.trlct 1!
lorrance.Mate Senator 11. C. ilus.
W K. stanlej . F. l)or-Wa- l-
fienijre.lioanl of County Cnmiiilfelouerk .
ter, i. W MeenriHl aud . 1.. Jocclju.Couuty Trea-u- rr .lolin 'I ucker.Count v Clerk i:. A llulrey.Micrilf II i: Watt.Cleikor lliilriit Oourt O A. Van .f.I'robate Judge K It JeiiettBHp'tof l'ubllc lnstru rtlon l.jdla lleuton.Kegi.terof lee.l C. !?. CaMelI.C0huty Attorney 1. M. Hale.I'junty sinfjui .1 K Hamilton.Cormier J V. Wingard.
til Y OKKiCKKS.
Major Win criifieiifdcln.t lt Attorney Charles Ilatlon.I'ollce Jihlge Freil llanuuin.City l'reaiirrr C klmmerleMarshallames Kainin.
Hyt lrk 1'red.hill( . of the 1'iace II JV Mitchell and W. lloblisCuiiatable K . It iwmau and J. I.. CootOmnrll. First ward M liinui'ily and .1
illiaidCouncil, erindanlr Gitto and Ieo. llarrlr.(ouncil, 'Ihinl wanl C 1J Mcldams and
JoliuM ll--
tiiincil. Fourth wanl M. II. lielh-g- and i:II .Nur-eu- t
Iloanl or Dlncatloii. First anl C It Millerand II It ltutlir ."ecowl uanl II I. .lack-K.- ni
and .1 i: Caldnell. 'Ihinl ixld A. AIIjiU and VI W Ia'H l'ourlii anl I CIb'dllrll aud 1. W. Multh
Chukchi:.llaiitUttliunJi-Ile- r A.I. Vall.i'astor, Service,
at uvular hours al.li.-itl- i school al II 4i o'clock
M John's i.pl'copal Chiinh Kev I.els.IrtI.e,r(ilor -- ervlreaou Miwla at TJ. a. in ail;, p in ; fliieila) ee:iiugat;', seats rrce.
1 Irst I'liiabjliirlaii Church enliea iverjMiblihth al lit', o'i Iih k a m. and 7J o'clock p in1'iaya-- nieatiA; .ery Ihursdaj at 7'. oMisk,
mM i: Cliurch U II sparks ittr vnltr,
evrrv -- abbath at 10', n't luck a in and 7'. p inl'ra)rniirctiugtin Jhurwla) eii'iiing
St Alii)uCtholIct liunh Kevpa'tor scrilitsou the .d n.u.1 Itli tjuiidh) olewrj montlij high nuiea at lun. in , e0ier t7',p in
MulhodM.fierman Hei V. W riaSeiiliorger,pnilor ilegular at the clmit.li luilldliigat 1', a in awl7'i p in 1'iajtr inn ting on
iilncailay nisht at 7', p in
mends' met ling each Flraldnj morning, untiltin tut r notice, at lu1, o'tlock.oii north altle t.r
txiirli'S ineiiue. betvterii 'liiiuout mid ,lobelliUM', t iitnmc Ihinl tbnir eail of lolie nue
i lirlaliaiitliurtli, rervlceicvcrj lord's day atllt.MMk.H in , In Oi'chlviilal liullilli.g (noitliloom) Mimlay mIio ,lal K o'clock, a m
SAIMIATII
Tlie M ll -- abbtlh Mhixd, W K M.inlej ,riiieiliiteuilei.t, lutttsat tlu'fliuuli at Ji, o't 1m kp in
llio I'lerliNtfrlan "nlibatli hIuioI, . l!.ir-to-
iijMTiiitfndeiit, lueila al the reJiterlanchunhnl liiu.
(uTiimn M I! "Mindsy tliiol, met'ts al thecclio.iI h iii-- e, ati1, o'tlotk, p in. II. IvBiiilmau,Mi.erliitrndenl
i:piacil -- aliliath mIiooI, ll S Magill. -- uks III l.plsc.il (. hiiuli at:.', m
l.ODClN.
Mr li.iKTttiMMiu: No ii, K.T KegnJ.iiCoiulaiellrat Friilsj of every mouth
H S ( OUIIRTT, I... A Wvijikk, lconlerWh hits. r.'Mi-Mi.NT't,."!- , I I) O. F meets
oiitlies-couda- loiirth Ihuicdav ofrach month.C. c. Ftio.fcv, c. r.
W V mem, Scribe
1. O ) F Wit lilt.l llge No 'it, meets eversatunlav ulMil at 7 o'tlink, at their hall Inliuiple'ltlmk All lindhera in K"ol flandlngare Invited to altend
M W I.KW, N. o11 Vu.rs, K S
A F .V M Meets on the l'rt and till nlMoiulav oT l.iu li mouth
!ko. I' II vmiln, W . M
Wichita Citti'TKH, IS A M Meets oa the sec-u- d
Frltlav In each mouth.i r ali.k., ii. r.
ItMoiiTHtiK Il.iMin, meet at "Mil Fellows' Hall,even Ill.t and third Wetlnelay of each month
.1 W WiMuun, Dictator.Kiiii't Jacks, Ueisirter.
WrsT Waco IIoce-tiue- f AfsotiiTiox meettihinl saliinlay of June aud Ihinl Sntunlay ofSeptember I. " IH'nv.
.Cm ecrctary
II s I.ANI1 OFFICII.
Douglas Avenue, Commercial Illock 1! 1.Walker. KcgtMcr, .1 1. Djer. Kecelver Ofticchoura Iroinv to lia ill ami Imiu 1 to3 p in.
ATTOKXKYS.
joiis n.ti.1. H. V JONESrl, Mllv AJOMS
I tii:i;, eornT Douglas autl Kinjiorla Ave-Hie- s,
Wlthlta, Kansas 4J--
M II Willi I.MVN,
ttohm v at I. aw W ill practit e lii the lateawl I ciicral ijuirls In the "tati id hana or-lic- e
over the lloctou '.lore. Main .tied Wichita
.ILI.IIS JCMvl.llMA.NN.ATiniiMiV at I.wv, tlrtU'en 1".' Douglas ave
ov vr Unite' ttirnltuie alore, W ii hita 45- -
sTAM.I.Yft W.M.I.,VirtiiivKvs at I.avv, W Icliita, Kansas Office
ovt r llNsautz A ltutler. 3- -
sl.fsS ft 11ATTO.V,
VTTtmNkis Wichita, Kaiioas, oSlce Iu KngleIllock si- -
II U Ul'OCI.Ki,1III1.I.V AT1.AW, Wichita, Kau.a. 47- -
AU"S llAIIUId kU IIAIIIIlsllAUSlSft IlAIHIIs.
ttoiikvsat Iivw, Wichita, Kanas OrtlceIn Ihi'liiilldliigticcsipieilb the I . Ijiud Oflicelsi.ins inpiliateil on linprovetl lauds Iu sedg- -
ick and -- umucr Couutlei. M- -
liM dai.i:,Anivi.NL AT 1.4 w, W'lihita, Kansas
.Na til ioii).las Aveuue
.1 M IlAI.Dl.ltMON.iT.iiM.vr tin--, wlihltn, --etlgultk count.
Kausat u.lu-- la ceniruuiai iiiik k , over Ale'eShtie ?tore ap- -
.1. F. I.AUCK,Attounkv at l.A , Uri tliMir north of I s.
Land Oihce, In Commercial Illock, Wichita,Khii 3 SM.cl:il atteutuui given to all kinds olbu.ii.e-- s couutctetl with the L". . Oflice.
I.V
JM11. Dtl.lt,Attiiuvkv at Lis, Wichita, Kaunas. K- -
i: i: .mvirrr,1toum-- atI.iu. Wlthita, Kau.as
l'UYSlClA.NS.
A W McLO-V-.
liiv;iA"t AMistudBoN Also V. S. eam-iuel,.- g
siirgvoiitor pensious Oihce over llarnesftsm's Drug tore, llfl 1'ikp ou Law reuce ave-uue la third block north of MetlidUtch.iivh.
itislK I'hvsicUu and ar-eon Lr.se?,etlLl DIs pVusan
I
IK K. It KKNTZ,rpysHanaud nrgeon, Oflice Temple llulldlng,
llesideuce first door north c.rTurusr Hall, corner,eoond aud Market its .WlchlU, Kansas. ID--
- -Hi: A J.LOMIsDOUF,
ikvvtorATlt. OSlce on Main Mreet, overMyers Jt Ilro's store, Wichita
1). VV. sillTII,Deutlst, Mcl'herson Block, Main t. Wichlt.
DU. W. L DOYLE,Dentist Oflice over aUtlbew'slswelr store..
QHruealal Block, Wlaluta U- -
Sheriff's Election Proclamation-Spec- ialElection.
I, II. K. Watt, Mieriff of 8edr"lck county,Kansas, by virtue of the power veUJ in me liylair, and in conformity with n order pauied bythe Iloard of County Comminaionera at a sieclalmeeting held in the Connty Clerk'i office InWichita, Kansae, on the btb day orVarcb, A. I)1881 do hereby tiroclalm that a special electionwill be held at the peveral Toting precincts insale county on the
3UI day of March A. D. 1881,between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M and C
o'clock P. M-- , to vote on the proposition author-Uln- z
the Iloanl of County Commlailoner to levya tax ofo mills on the dollar of tli taxable prop-e- rt
or ald county for tbs purjioM of erecting aconrt-houK- a an addition to the county bnlldiugat the connty scat of aald comity.
Those voting In faror of the aforesaid propo-itlo- n,
will have written or printed on their ba'- -lot "For the erec Ion or public b ildlngn.
i noe voting acainst ta sltion will havewritten or printed on their ballots Agalnft theerection .f public bulldlugs
t,l en under my hand at my' office thla Oth dayor March, A. O Isel.
II K. WATT,Mierlfl, Sedgwick County, Kansas
BUNNELL & ROYS'
INSURANCE AGENCY.Companies. Aurlli.
Aetna 7.4i7 i7
Ins. Co ofN .merica ',sm),'Ji'iHomo . .... . li.CWJ.ML'mlemiiters ,7l"i.37.'IJicriiool ft Iudou Adobe 4,P!,(o.jHartford 3 7U,X.'JUennan-Ainerlca- ii .I.OIH ioI'hiculx (Hartronl) S.oT.'.IUt'heuix (Urookl.Mi . i.Mt.i-'i- t
An ageut for the nlxiv e naim- -l ell kuou u andreiijKiiMtlile companies, we ie.)ectlully sdlcli anh re of the pulilicitatroiiaire. Ilttnosiofi .uraiic Is the tame In all companies represented iuiMsclty.
IIU.V.NKM. ft KOYSWichita, Kausas, 3Iarchn I8J1. i)-"-
Notice of Final Settlement.THK S I Al i: OF KANSAS, I
Seilgw Ick County, JIn the Probate Cuurt, iu and for mid CountIn the matter ol the estate of Itobei 1 1 . lit uuis,
dccea'edCreditors and all o her iKTrons Interested lo
thcaf reaald estate, are hereby uotillttl. thai atthe i cxt regular term of the I'robate Court, 1
aud for said coiiuty, to be beguu awl held at ihe1'iohate tntrt rttoiii, In v ithila. O untv of edgvvitk. Slate of ato esaid. On the loth dav olAi.rll. is-- I shall atudy lo asid Court lor j 'fulland Una! aelilemejtorsaid estate
.r..-- 4 John uoodv uk.AdmlnUtralor or Uobert T. Douuis, deceased
Bridge Notne.Notice Is hereby given that an application foi
an appropriation of loin hundred dollars (Siswill lie iniile at the next legular meeting of lb.Koanl of t oiiuty I oinmls-loiie- of Sedgv-I- i k
Count, state tdivaiita, for the purpose o! aidingtlie township or O rant in buildinga brlitgeacross tester Creek on section Hue lieiwee.1 sec-tions thirteen and fourteen, town twenty-liv- e,
range one west hsllmated cist of bridge, eighthundred dollars (t-ir- i (HI
. r. si.ocum,Wm wii.i.is,J ii dai.i:, .nutl others
Notice for Publication.I.XD OFFICII I
At Wichita, Kansas, March 1st,Notice is beieb given that the follow lug iiameo
settler has Hied notice of his inteu ion to makeliual profln piipMirt or his claim, and securillnal entr thcret,r on Wetlnestla, ApiiI.!oth.ISsl.vi Mattiu T remain. II A. .rs.", lor thewest halTor aouih-vve- it fractional quaiter of seclion 3', tovvn.hlp'J, south of range '2 cast, aimnames the following as lilt witnesses, vl.lames Ileal, Alden .Ionian, 'iliomas covilandJames Isidge, oT sunn Dale, -- edgirlck countKansas It I, WAI.KM:, Krgister
O, II Kirk, Attorney. 4'j- -j
27c;ico far Publicition.LAVUOfFlCK I
At Wlihlla Kansas. Marrli let, Isl S
Vtdlce isheiebv given that the loll wlngi.ametlsel'lerhas tiled notlio tif his intetitloii to makedual pioo iiisupisirl oT his claim awl set lire Una!eutr there'll he I ore the I.nnd Olhce at Wlthlia,Kansas, on "ntunlav, prll 1 1 h ltfl, virMalhias Liefer, 11 A So .WJ Tor the southtat tpiartertd section .'4. tow nship'Ji), south otrange 4 wist, awl names the billowing as hUwftne-so- s vizi.lolin Wurslbuer, Charits swai-ge- r
and ichmaii, all or cioodbiiry I' O ,Ifeiioeoiint, Kansas II I. WAI.KKK,
4'J'5 Kegfster.
Notice for Publication.I.AVDOFFICK I
At UkhllM, Kansas, Februarv ii!. Iwl. jNoiiceishereliy given that the follow lug namef
-- t Itler has illed nolite tiriils Intention to makitlnal proor lnsiiptort ot his claim, aid secureuntil entr tnereor at tins oiuca on luesttav,
prll.Mii, Issi, vir . Kuliiglb.ward.il I, .Nl.
.IJI lorllie n'lilh-wc- s quarter or section !itownship --1, south ot lange.i east, awl names tinrollowingas his witnesses to prove his couti'itioils upon aid ultlvatloii of saitl tractviz II N urake, . Oailick, J llson 111..1IC Dodse, or lleuton T O , ltutler count , Ivanas ll I, u AI.M.It. Legist! r
II C t. Join, Altorne for Claimant 4'J
MAGMIIII IUKAi.MKM'oF lll-- II ,K.Mil IMl .Ml.S s VV I'll UoMlt
Cmiiientl aiiciessrul magnetic healers, are ionlHAtedst.o I.I. south vvnter siiteiawl wl I
devote their time to heal log til seises or ever 11a
tore at tin ir residence or al tlie r sldei.ee 01 thoseitnslriu tlirlr services Mr nit hmoinl Irani l
to mcsuierlzc when bill si tt en ears old and hasbeen woutlerrullv successful lii ciirimr dr psy)trlsl litl enliepsy, and never lalls in curingclininicaiid iidiamiuatoi rheumatism, neuialglaaud taseso' geuei-a- l tlebllltr Mri It hahad much experience iu Ipattug tliseates ofvvomtMi awl In piaclltal lulilvvilsi 4J- -
Notice for Publi.ation.I.AVDOFFICK (
At Wlthlia. Kanai. Man Ii llth, IS-- 1Notice 1 heieb given that the follow Ing named
settler has filed notice or his Intention to makeliual proof In MipKrtof his claim, and secure llual eutrv thertn.fon hatunlav. April Kith, lssl,viz Fo'rbss II Hess, II A. fsi.'t, lor the uonh-ea- l
unarter, sections, low ushiptl.'i south range3 ea-t- and names Hie follow lug as hit witnesses,vit , John W Furgerson. Josiah Chips, W'lllvuWallace awllhnuivs Uant, of Pal 111 ra. Kau.as
It I. WAl.lvl.lt, Iteglstrr0.1) Kirk, Atturnev. M-.- 1
Legal NoticeS1AI ll OF KAXAS, I
ctlgKltk Count, J"In the District Court of Scdgwlik coiiuty, stale
of Kan-a- s.
Kokev Wilson. l'lalntlST,vs.
William Wilson. Defendant.The above named defendant will lake notice
thai he has been sued In the ab tie nam d Colin,awl that Ihe plulutiu (lied her lltlon with theCleik or said t'tuirt 011 Ihe I.'.lli tla.v ot Marth
. D. l.l a'nl that utile's ho answer aid pe.titioj 011 or before the lh day or Ma, A. D lsr--
paid petition will be taken as true ai.d Judgmentrendeicddivoriiiigsaid linker ilson trom saltldereitdaiit ami tls living the man la -- r elationheietoftoe existing between plainliil a.ul tlelnntlant. iu aceonlaure with plafnllS's praverinheii.ttltbm
SIAXI.KYA W.M.I.,i'2-- 4 Attorues for rialnllif
Notice of Finul SeUlrcieii.
I UK sT TK OF KANSAS, 1
sedevvirk t ouuty, jIu the Probate Court In and lor said countlu Ihe matter of tho estate of I. II Fink, de-
ceasedCretllturs and all oilier jieraoiis Interevied lu
Ihe aloieeaid estate ale hereby l.otltled that alIhe et regular lenu-o- r Ihe i'robate Court, Irand fur said county, ! be liegun and beM at thet'nibate 1 oar; moni lu W It hi a, countv of seilg-wlt- k
s ate of aforesaid on the Itrih dav otprll. l ISil, I shall applv lo aaid c nirt for
a lull and tlual aellltiueut ol saidOAII FIMv,
il-- J Adiiilulslratoror r II Mnk, deceased
Legal Notice.In the District Court ! sedgwh k CoULtV ,
Kausa.Johu II Miller r
Fretlerlik Folger and lleUey II Folger )ihe above named Irrderick rolgerand llet.ev
1. cotlllct that v on have beeiisuttl b the alnive named plaiutlil (11 ihe Hi-- letC'uirl csiuuty. State tif lvausas, andthat unless ou answer the petition or said plain.IIH ajcainst ouille.t In sai.i action, iu the fflteof Ihecieikol saldcJ'ii t,b.v tlie7thda of Vprll,WI, s.ild pedlioo will be taken as true aud judg-ment will be lender ed in said action in favor oleaid plainliu Mid a (dust saitl delecilauti for thesum ,i two hundred nod tiDv dollars, with Inter-est iheieou In.ni the 1Mb da of hei.ruary, ITy.al the rate or of 12 (h r cent per annum, and forthe sale vv Ithout appraisement ot the folio Ingreal e tale, l.vlng aud situate In the count cfScdgAlcka d -- laic of Kan-a- s, 10 wli:
Ihe south-- est quarter of section 31, tonuship.'7. range 4 wei, uu.ier a mortgage lieu toat-l.r- v
sal'l sum nfino. ey interest and cls ofsai I
actlou In accordauce with the praerot sal 1
joiin 11 mh.i.ki: riaiuiitrDated Man.h 17, ltcl SI- -
Notico to Teachers.There will be an camluation of leachera at
the Fodrth anl school. h ,u. in Wichita.April S, coiumenclu;; at 3 o'clk A M
i'rogramme a follow a .
lii 10.31, arithmetic : 10.3) to 11 U, geogra-ph- v;
UJitili. slll g; li to I. reee-- s ; Iloi,grammar; i to 3, !ilto. : 3 to 4, leading 4 tot .3). penmanship; 4. 31 to 3, the.ry and 0 rat-lic-
All ho expect to leach during the .luiimerllOllld emleavor to Im preseut, as it may be the
last examination neiti mi- - springU deranito ,a e.i i.y .e Legls'a ure hl b
luijn adjourned, he r How ing ru.es will gjv- - I
"ZX1 ,'U,l"l? ,0 'i ISK certltlcaie. them pucaii iiwm wi'io iftmrr-- 3 car to age amihave taught nccesfollv at Ira-- t twelve months;.must a.-- au evatnlnati u lu orthof raonv . reading "writing. I.uglisfc grainmar, geography, ,
arithmetic IT. !, ad ConHltnii.m,bonk-- k eplug, nv lulogy. elemenu of natural 1
I hlb- -'I : must make a ge eral averagt or notj, ban SM r cent, and not all below 70 per .nt In intY iui branchApplliavnts to receive a second grade certiacate
must im au examination in all th above named ,blanches except phisUdun", iVlilWso.hyj lutul not be less thau Uventeea
Kesri of age; have taught snece fullv at least"inree moiitns , sou must iuuf a c!ert; average
Ufnot lev. than 5ir cent aad not fall be'ovvper cent la a V one branch
Applicants Ura thirdirtmiki-.'Pral'aT-
-man sixteen ears ow ;tnua of 7a and not fall below- - oneursnen i out in no case win any apidlcant Wtided to a third e eet.ud time
The certificate, are good for too jear,, utcar, and .lx mouths respectivelyI.VU1A 1U.NTON.
H-- J Ocmat-- f soft.
i1"
For the Eagle.
to ion hal.BY . W. I.
Thy home U not Ideal,Ob no it it one real,
'Tis one of lore and liapplncsi, not despair;It picture tbincs so clearly,I tell you friend most ilnetrely,
'Tis within your grasp; no castle In tbe air.
Do not tie empty-bande- d,
The picture youi'e demanded.One vvlio is your neighbor, and your kind
compeer ;To give it is plenty able,To seth, and Waller Sable,
With joy shake jour beads, be filled withcheer.
It need not be opinion.But a proposed dominion,
Xo glow ing picture, a fixed reality ;Earned by love and duty,In fadeless colors endless beauty,
A blissful home with God eternally.
To find that "ideal'' borne,In vain tbe world jou'd roam.
The spheres will be but inbabitless wilds;This tells it all; be presentWith Jesus, 'tis so pleasant,
That tears are faroutnumberedby our smiles.See Eagle March 17, lb81.
NEW YORK FASHIOSS.
8;rirj Mat rial: New Coitnj:i-Ns- w Boa-Bt-
Paraiois.
To the EJtfor of the Eagle:Tin- - Lenten slumbers of tbe city belle are
disturbed by visions of plaids and stripes.She takes home meutal photographs of tbemas they stand piled high in shop windowsand by night a by day, wonders which shehad better choose. Because both will soonbe tbe rage; one as fashionable as tbe other.Woolens arc striped or plaidcd; Mlks areditto, while a computation of the ginghamsMat are going to be sold tluring tnc next sixmonths, would leave the nowbere.Et try sizcot plaid is seen ; from small checksup to Urge squares, but in stripes there is amanliest aversion to broad ones. In truth,tlicy do not appear at all. )et frequently theffTectofbro.nl stripes is git en by assem-blages of narrow ones massed together.They run both lengthwise and crosswise ofthe goods, but the latter called as in Auld
Synt bayadere w ill oftencr be placedal intervals In pbitings on the costume thanilrapcd across. This at least will be tbe caseiu woolens where a combination of plain ma-
terial is a necessity; so much so that manyarc (nought out in double-widt- h half plainmil half striped or plaided. As a finish forgingham, however, we have the new Cashembroideries which, cunningly wrought inclucks with fancy colored edges, are tlieprettiest trimmings imaginable. They willbe iuiini nsely popular not only for adults butfur children, since they arc beautifully finein texture and fast in color. Cotton "satines,though not put upon the market in suchov crw helming as ginghams, willbe very fashionable. Thec are ttampted insmall How rs closely covering the surface,anil they likewise will be Dimmed with Cashembroideries quilt; as delirate and in as durable colorings as those intended forging-hum-s.
Here, of course, the embroideriesare deigned to correspond.
COSTUMES.
Overskitts are quite as fashionable as everperhaps more so now that light woolens
and cottons arc to be made up and one ot theprettiest among new designs Is the Lotella,composed of a long tablier draped in gathersat the sides and a rather bouffant drapery atthe back. The Imogen waist hav lug a sur-plice drapery ou the Iront, shirred back andplaited basque skirt would combine prettily.Another novelty in basques is the l'erdita,which - tight-liltin- ornamented with ioldson the front and sides and the back piecessppuated below tlie disclosing a fallplilling. The TiUriniagc costume is nowvery fiisIiion.il. le, aud one lately made forMario Ilozc is in dark blue camel's bair. Thegoretl w. ilkin skirt is trimmed with a flouncearranged in clustered plaits; a polonaisewith a Hat Watteau plait forms the draperyin the baik of the skirt and a cape with col-
lar and lacing with cords in the back and outhe shoulders gives a Dnl-l- i. Other newspring and summer costume- - are finely illus-
trated in Lord ,t Talnrs catalogue withprices and descriptions. Of course therearc other departments such as shoes, millin-ery, household linen, etc., that merit atten-tion ami as a feature introduced this season,we find a series of lasbioti articles giviugtbclatest in format ion in each special line. It is,indeed, like a fashion magazine sent withoutcharge.
IIO.NM-.T-
The most essential quality of the tiew bon-
net is jellovvne . White straws arc quiteout of date and blacks alo are in a minority,but all the jcllovv straws such as Tuscan,Leghorn. Ilelgiau or Neapolitan will be veryfashionable. As for open woik and fancystraws, there is no end. but these latter stjlesare usttalh in close cottage or poke shapeswhile the bats with 'wide, fancitully turnedbrims, are of close woven straw. Ribbonsare plaided ami striped to match dresses.The parasol is now a nutter of great momentand quite as importaut as the new bonnet.Itoth, of eoure, must be in accordance, sowe iiml puasols atTected by all the uevvstriped and plaided ideas. Thel'rineess andthe Duthe-- s arc the two leading stvlcs; theformer showing the outer covering composedol two piece-- ; the latter of three. Beautiful and varied results are brought about bycontrasts between the different pieces andvet greater varietv is given by alternationsot color in the linings which are set behindthe ribs of which twelve is now the stylishnumber. But unique parasols have liningsol one color throughout except one panelvvhiih, or a contrasting color, has painted onit a bird or anlmat a stork, swan, t lephant.monkey, etc. Favorite ornamentations arejet or steel beads or Spanish lace sewn downso tlghtlv as to resemble tine embroidery.Other parasols are almott covered with nifties of narrow Spanish lace or a single fall olwider may finish the edges. But many bandsome parasols are without edging ol anykind.
Coventry tapes arc considered quite thething in the way of marking. The textureis very tine and the prettle-- t initial letters infat Tursey red are woven on them. Thesearc tut off a desired and placed on under-clothing or household linen. The letters areof different sizes; a single letter can be sewnou or the entire uatnc, or there may be ahandsome monogram.
LUCY L'AUTKK.
ADVASCS CLOSIHO.
Advance, March 10, 18S1.
To the Editor of the ETe :Saturday. March 12th, witnessed the clos-
ing scenes of Advance school. The morninghours were spent in conducting the usualexercise- - of the school. The scholars hadpreviously expressed a wish to have a picnicon the last day, which was cheerfully grant-ed. Accordingly, each little group, as tbeyentered the room dressed in holiday attire,were noticed to bring au unusually largedinner pail or basket snugly covered with aclean white cloth, setting them in a rowou
" rnerf there patiently to waitttic uourui noun,
On being dismissed, the older boTS soon. ... .
e a tab.c by placing some boards on a'row of seats upon which the older girls., , , ... ."e commiuce-spr- eaa a
white cloth, upon which they placed a good....... .. ..iitviti r - i t .t i" J'"" :.:- - i'lckiei aau cuickcb.
most of w bich tbey had prepared with theirow" h".nd' showing that that branch of theireducation had not been neglected Themothers of the Happy t- -alley are liable tolose, their laurels, gained as good cooks, tbey
pleasant seeby the bright and happy faces of two dozen,,,'boy and girl.
The aftentooav was fwt la faa as4 frolic
and preparing for the exhibition to riveji atnight. Tbe people began to come early, thehouse was soon Wed by the parents aadfriends of the neighborhood. At half part7 o'clock the curtains were drawn, followedby a fine introductory of instrumental mos
sic rendered by Messrs. J. F. Majors and W.Jackson assisted by Mrs. T. Major at theorgan. Then followed the rendition of alengthy programme, consisting of declama-
tions, dialogues, songs and tableaux, alt- - ofwhich were well executed, much to tbe de-
light of tbe audience, who seemed to enjoythe entertainment exceedingly, preservingthroughout good order and good attentionnothing occurring to mar tbe pleasure ordisturb the general good feeling which prevailed. Xo hooting, no yelling, no shootingwhich I am sorry to say occur frequently atcountry entertainments.
Boys! when you go out to spend an evening among fneuds, In this civil State of ours,don't endanger their lives by carryUg pistols ; they only distort your pockets and yourcharacter and add nothing to your good nameand reputation. If there Is any one therethat ought to be shot, we'll hare It done ac-
cording to law then no one will be hung foi
It. If you want to be conspicuous, be con-
spicuous for your good order and quietness.Exhibition should be given more frequent-
ly ; there is a dearth of such entertainmentsin tbe country. They would be far betterthan so much dancing which only cultivatesand displays the muscles and agility, of tbelower limbs, to the great neglect of the men-
tal power unfitting scholars for study, fillingtheir minds with giddiness and silliness.
We desire to return thanks to those whoassisted the school and added so much to tbesuccess of tbe entertainment.
Scholars who received over 75 per cent, onexamination were Willie Glessner, 90; Truly Fritz, 92; Frank Futig, 00; Emma Gless-
ner. 80; Addle Souiss, 80. Tbe attendanceon examination day was very slight whichaccounts for tbe small number reported.
.
BEHATOH PLUMB AND KATIONAL BAHK3.
Ta the Editcr of the Eagle :In this age, so distinguished for pure and
unadultered selfishness, it is certainly re-
freshing to read the record of Senator Plumbon the refunding bill. Ifbe the greatest of the Christian virtues,Plumb Is entitled to a high place in the af-
fections of a grateful people. Being presi-
dent of a nitional bank bis Interest was tosecure as high a rate of interest as possiblefor tbe class to which be belongs. When wefind men like Plumb, of Kansas, and Parnell,of Iie.aud advocating measures ior tbe ben-
efit of tbe masses and not for tbe benefit ofthe classes to which they belong, we cantruthfully say :
"Who noble ends by noble means obtains,Or, failing, smiles in exile or in chains;Like good Aurelius, let them reign or bleed.Like Socrates, these men arc great, indeed."
Let not the words of Plumb be forgottenwhen he assured hi iutervlewer that ''thecrisis has come when wc shall see whetherthe banks run the Government or the Gov
ernment runs the banks." But alas, the fateof tbe funding bill, vetoed by Hayes at tbedictation of the banks, proves that tbebanksrun the Government.
The New York Tribvnr, controlled by JayGould, said a tew weeks ago : "Mr. Shermanis not a fool. He knows perfectly well, ifsome Congressmen and others do not, thatthe Government Is utb rly poweticss to re-
sist for any length of time ir tbe banks con-
clude to surrender circulation." And sub-
sequent events proved that the New YorkTribune was right.
Is it not humiliating to reflect tbat thebanks, the rich manufacturers and the rail-roo-
control the legislation of a people whoclaim to be free? Well, what are we goingto do about It? Why, we must submit tothe dictation of the banks, the railroads andthe manufacturer until wc become freemenin reality as welt as in name, and demandtbat the will of the people be tbe supremelaw.
Veto is a Latin word meaning "I forbid,"which is a relic of barbarism completely outof place in a true representativ e government.Just think o one man declaring that the expressed will of liny millions of people shallnot become tbe law of the land. To thecredit of Queen Vietoria, although possessedof the veto power, she has never in her longreign used it. believing that the assembledwisdom of the British Isles is at least equalto any wisdom which she may posess b)being one of the Lord's anointed.
One of the Macs.Gi.en Mauy Farm, March, lSSl.
A LSTISB raOM HON. S. M. TOOKBB.
Gunnison, COLO., March 20th, 1681.
To M. Editor of the Eagle:I promised you to write something about
this town and country. The town of Gun-
nison Is situated at the junction of the Gun-
nison and Timiichl rivers, and is the countyseat of Gunnison county The rivers, coun-
ty and ton n take their names from CaptainJohn 31. Gunnison, typographical engineer.who was murdered by the Utc Ii dlausat theinstigation of the Mormons in October, 18o3,
while engaged in a survey ot the countrynear the river whii h bears his name.
The town is regularly laid out in a levelprairie valley, some three or four miles In
extent cither way. The valley is surroundedon all sides by mountains, some of tbem rising to the height of 14,000 feet. The Xucom-pagr- a,
the highest mountain in the state, canbe seen in the southwest, .at a distance ofsome sixty miles. The mountains, now be-
ing entirely eov ere I with snow, present abeautiful appearance trom tbe town.
This town is now about one year and a halfold, has about one thousand inhabitants,which consists of all classes who usually set- -
tic iu anew country lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, mechanics, miners, gamblers, "bank-ers' daughters," and in fact every class isfully Wc bvc a good, sub- -
tantial brick court house, a good stoneschool bouse, two stories high, two churchesone bank, four hotels, and quite a number ofgood, substantial business houses. We aresixty mile from Pontha Springs, the presentterminus of the I. tt K. G. K R. The grading is being done nearly the whole distance.and we expect the road to be completed tothis place by the 1st of June. We have theUsual squabble over the location of tbe de-
pot, both the east and west end claiming it.The Denver k South Park rallr ad will becompleted to this place some time this sum-
mer Its present terminus Is at Alpine, aboutthe same distance as tbe Rio Grande. TbeD. & R. G. will branch here, one running toLake City in the San Juan country, and tbeother in the direction of Ruby Camp andCurtess Butte.
The length of this letter admonishes methat I must close for this time. I intendedto sa) something about our mining camps,but will leave tbat for some other time, ifyou should desire anything further from me.
Yours, etc., S. M. TrCKER.
WHT TBI LANDLORD EA13SD TBS BUT.Old Bob Kev worth is one of tbe hardest
landlords in Galveston- - Jim Groee lives inone ol Keywortti houses, and Is a verygood tenant, while the landlord has neveryet had a dollar's worth of repairs done tothe house. Not long since Jim went to Key-wor- th
and told him : "I want you to havethat house painted. I am paying $i0 amonth, and you ought to bave it done."Key worth refused, and Groee bad it done athis own expense. As soon as the paintingwas over, old Key worth raised the rent to$J5 a month. "Why do you raise the rent J'asked Jim. "On account of the improve-ment," said the old man ; know thehouse has just been painted, and a newlypainted nouc is worta fi more a
Tbe London natters have a rtorv that W.H. Vanderbilt is to be president of the tBioapa nillfoa'd.
"""fl.Vir Ui.g one.-;- .Wbrows of their fair daughters. Itwasiadeed. ?,,., '" (?) Jen.sight to table surroanded
TO dill fWWtfcL.
Xew York, March M. George AugustusSal telegraphs from St. Petersburg regard-ing the funeral of the Czar :
I have just been a spectator of one of themost magnificent, most laspretaive, most pa-
thetic pageaaU on which, 1b tbe course ofa lengthened career, accustomed to thepomp and vanities of royalty, from royalbridals aad feasts to royal funerals, I haveever been privileged to set ay eyes on.Three cannon, fired from the Fortress, di-
rected the Yarious mourners to get ready totake their places. A similar salute aboutmid-da- y gave tbe signal to start. When a sable standard, bearing tbt white initials otthe murdered monarch, waa unfurled on theFortress, tbe artillery beg, to fire minuteguns, and all the bell In the city began totoll. The whole route was lined by thetroops tif tbe garrison, inwaedlately behindwhom the public were permitted to stand.No galleries or platforms were built, andhousekeepers were only allowed at theirpersonal risk and peril to let their windowsor balconies lo strangers. Tbe police hadtaken exceptional measure to preserve or-
der, and in the maintenance of which thepublic, by hand bills, were invited to cooper-ate. All the house and public building,too, tbowed the same amount of sable flagsand drapery, as when the Empress, not ayear ago, was similarly conveyed from tbePalace to tbe Fortress.
The route taken was from the great plaluin front of tbe Winter Palace by the Adtair-alj- y
Quay and English Quay to the N'icholai-vis- ki
bridge ; crossing which, the processiontook tbe street on a line of the Island of
across the Tootchakoof bridge,and by Alexander Park to the Fortress, en-
tering the gate called Ivaneskaia.At the funeral ceremonies of Ihe Empress
Last summer, the route taken was by Trinitybridge, a wooden structure of barges, whichwas removed on the appearance of ice, al-
though a roadway across the frozen Neva ismuch used
The Fortress is almost immediately oppo-site Ihe Palace, but a there Is a superstitionamong the Russians against transporting thedead over frozen rivers, the route by whichtbe cortege passed was some four miles inlength.
The procession consisted in all of thirteensections, comprising 172 groups, to describewhich would occupy many columns. Amongthe notable features of the procesion was afigure which attracted much attention. TbeKnight of tbe Golden Armor, mounted on agorgeously harnessed steed, carrying adrawn sword, aud supposed to be sjmbolicalof the bright and spotless character of tbedeparted sovereign. Alter him walked aman-at-ar- in sable armor, with drawnsword. Perhaps the most picturesque fea-
ture In the ceremonial were deputationswhich figured for tbe first time in Russianhistory, representing institutions created bytbe late Emperor the Zemstals. the Justicesof the Peace, and a motley group ol peasants, with one at least of a venorable and
appearance, all attired in theirwinter garb, some with a colored scarf usedto girdle their sheep skins and rough clothovercoats. Following tbe priests came thegorgeous catalalque, on which rested thecofiln under a rich canopy ol cloth of gold,surmounted by white ostrich plumes.
Sala says, that we were asking "what nextand next," when the hearse came suddenlyin view, and the prodigious mass of human-ity rapidly, so to speak, as a flash of light-ning uncovered. It was a wondrous sightto behold, tbe black sea of bats aad caps,transformed Into an immense expanse of thepale upturned faces.
funeral car was a bier of ebony andsilver, on wheels, with heavily carved silverspokes, and a superstructure oi black audsilver. The whole was canopied by superbmaterial encircling the column of the bier.The coffin of the illustrious deceased wasalmost hidden by the golden pall, which waslined with white satin, and tbe vast car it-
self was drawn by eight black horses, com-pletely shrouded in sable drapery. FourGeneral Aids-de-Ca- stood one at each cor-ner ol the catafalque of white metal, thewheels of glistened iu tbe sunlight.Sixteen officers held, the silken cords of thecanopy. Behind tbe bier of his murderedsire walked Alexander III, in bis Imperialsolitude, bearing alone his filial sorrow andstate cares, and symbolizing in this last re-
spect bis unique position. The Emperorwas dressed In a general's uniform, wearingthe ribbon of the order of St. Andrew. Fol-
lowing the Emperor, at a respectful distance,csme the Minister of the Household, Minis-ter of War, and three officers on duty. Tbenext in order followed tbe Grand Dukes andPrinces, according to precedence, with foreign princes, these including Grand DukesV ladimir, Alexis, Scrgens, Paul and Con- -atantine Scrgens, Michaetavltch, Dimitre,three Mcholasei,Peter,two Nicholas Georgesand Alexander, all on foot, like His Jlajesty,with innumerable Princes Romanoff, Lutcb- -enburg, Nicholas and George Maxlmiiliana- -vitcb, Peter Alexander and Constantine ofOldenburg, and Dukes George and Michaelol Slecklenburg Strelitz.
In tbe procession after tbe Grand Dukesand Princes walked the Generals and p;
the Emperor, with his Aids-de-Ca-
and suite; and their Imperial 'High-nesses and foreign Princes, and then, pre-
ceded by a company of Grenadiers or Poliee,approached the stately mourner's course,with the Empress and her children, accom-panied by Princess Marie Paulina, wife ofGrand Duke Vladimir The windows of tbecarriage were flanked by two equerries-at--rm- s,
and tbe rear was guarded by a coupleof Cossacks A'most similarly escorted wasthe carriage containing tbe Grand DuchessAlexandria Josephine, wife of Grand DukeConstantine ; Olga, once a Princess of Ba-
den, and wife of Grand Duke 3IIcbacl, to-
gether with the Duchess of Edinburg. Inanother carriage was the Princess MarieMaximilianana, Princess Romanoski, theDutchess of Leutchenburg, Theresa Petroo-n-a,
Princess Eugenia Maximilianana of Oldenburg, and the Dutchess Helena Georgians of Micklsnberg Strelitz. Followingthese came the ladies of honor attending ontbe Princess, then tbe great court officialswith the chamberlain with tbe gentlemenin waiting ; his late majesty's physicians,body servants, etc.; five eompacics from asmany regiment of guards; one battery ofartillery; two ".quadroons of cavalry; an- -othery batter of horse artillery; and finally asquadroon from the school of cavalry. Mean-
while a black flag, bearing tbe cipher of tbedeceased Czar, embroidered in white, hadbeen hoisted to the tall gilded spire of theCatbedrel within the Fortress. The centreof tbe nave of the Catbedrtl was filled by ahnge catafalque, with it cloth of gold linedwith ermine, rising to tbe very roof of tbeedifice. Beneath this was a dais with threegrades, covered with crimson velvet, whilesurrounding tbe pillar oi the catafalque,shrouded alternately, were draperies ofcloth ol gold and cloth of silver, bearing themonogram of tbe lamented Czar. In accor-dance with Russian custom, black draperiesate but scantily aed in tbe Interior ofchurches.
At last the head of the cortege, consistingof the pei sons escort of the late Emperora brilliant band nf Cnirrassie res, with whitetunics and silver helmets, an-- 1 mounted onsuperb black charger, appeared at the Ivan-avis- ki
gate. The foreign ambassadors, em-
bassies, ministers pleaipotcatiary aad con-
sorts, with the members of tbe respectivelegations, ladies in waiting, maids of honorof tbe late Empress, aad such highRussian oSdals, whose rank entitle- - theatto a place in the church, ranged theanetvearcand the step of the catafalque, anxious-ly looking for the bringing in of the iHu-trio-
dead. Bishops, priests aad deaconsin capes of table --ferret, stiff with silver cavbrodery, choristers aad acolyte ta eaocksof black serge, stood la s. expectantaad iassaovable, la dead lUesce, them fledsaoiely into the chare. A great hotty oftvalgwaftrv)zt-ria- f naY, Karl w
loas deeoratioB, crosses. Badges, crvWBS,ceptre aaddiadesas, aH intermingled la
each gUttering coafusloa that Uescee couldOBlyhelikeaetitoa sesi-swolle- n river fullof gold aad diver flab, flowing iato a sea oflapis lazuti and diamond, stood around thehead of the coffin la a semicircle. The re-galia was arranged oa either side of the Im-perial standard, to the left lay a shield aadsword, and on the right were the orb aadsceptres, crusted with brilliants aad surmounted, one by a matchless sapphire, aadthe other by the celebrated Orcloff diamond.Adjoining these were crowns of all the klng--uom anil principalities, which togethermake up the Empire of all the Bussia. ladelicate orleaUl metal work and preciousstones. Greater than all these was the Im-perial crowa itself, matchless in beauty,shining resplendent in jeweled lustre. Thenfollowed tbe body of the deceased Czar, la asumptuous gilt coffin, borne by Grand DukeOartantine, Sicholal, Vladimir, Paul, Ser-gi-
aad the Duke of Edinburg. It was revereatly placed exactly beneath the dome ofthe catafa'que.
The Emperor and his brother removed thelid from tbe bier, and the upper part or tbebody of the dead Czar, attired In theunl-for- m
or tbe lteoblrgensky Guard Regiment,was exposed to view.
Tbe Emperor Alexander III placed htm-si- lf
with tbe Empress and Imperial childrenat the head of the coffin. Tbe priest andchoristers intoned tbe dirges or the Russianfuneral service, while tbe Metropolitansbanded each person a lighted taper, and thedeacon asperged the church with holy wat-
er, and the scene was one of great splendor.At Leiturn stood a cloak robed priest read-ing the words of the gospel in sonorous Rus-sian Liturgy ; at the four corners or tbe cat-
afalque stood a many aids-de-ca- of theGenerals motionless; on the dais were aguard of military cadets. In the midst ofall tbi splendor lay the murdered sovereign.with bis ghastly upturned face and foldedhands. The lower part of the body wascompletely bidden under a heap of freshflowers deposited by loving hands. Whenthe services were concluded Alexander III,kneeling on one knee, kissed tbe band of hidead father, tbe Empress following bis ex-
ample ; then bowing slightly to persons inthe immediate vicinity, the Imperial coupleleft the Catbedrel. The Duchess or Edin-burg and Grand Duchess were conductedto the coffin to pay their last tribute or loveand reverence to tbe murdered sovereign.Then followed all imperial royal mourners,foreign princes and members of tbe corpsdiplomaticque. Tbey gazed awhile at thefeatures which, although altered, were yeteasily recognized. Then stooping tbey kissed tbe bsnd that had signed the liberty offorty million serfs. Tbe corpse will lie Instate until Saturday in the shadow or tbeclustured columns that stand about tbe plaintopped tombs or white marble. At tbe baseof the tomb of the late Empress Is a spacewhere, according to his expressed wish, wiltrepose the remains of Alexander II forever.
Sala, tending a ghastly description ol tbelate Czar's appearance of embalming, asshown by the photographs offered for saleisjiSt. Petersburg, says : "The features areseen In the profile, tbe left side of the face isexposed sharply, the hair is carefully brush-ed from the temples, grizzled moustache andwhiskers carefully trimmed and kept, butthe eyes are mere sunken wrecks, and thereseems to have been a wound on his cheek,the marks of which have been pat tially con-
cealed by art. The head reposes on a plllowof white satin. The body is clothed in agreen uniform or tuuie, of the Preobirgen-sk- y
Guards, with massive epaulets or goldbullion. The right band, partly bent, restpeacefully ou tbe breast close to a medaliouof some image sacred to the Russian Greekcommunion, but with his head and torsoends, they say, all that remains of the mor-tal coil of Alexander II, there being nothingmore or the shattered form for the craftsmen or the old Egyptian mystery to worktheir gloomy skill upon. From the trunkdown the destruction caused by tbe explos-ion has been thorough."
Another correspondent gives the follow-ing details relating to the Dukes and Duchessor Edinburg :
Tbe Duchess of Edinburg bears her greatloss with characteristic fortitude. Ou herarrival last week, and after visiting tbecham-bcr- ol
death, she w as greatly overcome, andrefused all attempts to assuage her grief.The next morning, however, she visited oneol the Princesses, and remained more thanan hour.
In tbe evening the Duke and Duchess, In-
cognito, paid a visit to the spot where tbefatal bomb struck the Emperor. This is nowenclosed, and planted with cypress tree atat each corner, tbe intervening space beingcovered with memorial wreaths, and with anIkon or sacred picture placed at one end,aud a silver lamp burning before it.
Here the Duchess remained praying forsome moments. The people standing near,seeing a lady in deep mourning kneeling intbe snow, were much moved.
WHATI3H1HILI3MT
Tbe recent assassination of the Czar ofRussia by a nihilist has given rise to the in-
quiry as to what nihilism is ! Some bavesupposed that it was a sort of European Re-
publicanism. Other bave assumed that itwas an effort on the part of the Russian peo-
ple to secure a representative form or Gov-
ernment. Nihillsh. however. Is very far frombeing Republicanism nor is it intent on rep-
resentative government. It would quite aswillingly strike down the bead or a Repub-
lic or or a representative monarchy as thatof an absolute Empire. It is simple anarchydestruction.
Tbe chief writer and organizer ot thisstrange fanaticism was one Nicboel Bakunlnborn in 1804. Bakunln, in one of his address-es, lays down the following formulation ofthe doctrines of nihilism. He savs :
"This gospel admits or no hair measuresand hesitations. Tbe old world must be de-
stroyed and replaced by a new one. The He
must he stamped out and give way to tbetruth. It is our mission to destroy the He,
and to effect this we must commence at tbevery commencement. Now, the beginningor all these lies which bave ground down thisDoor world In slavery Is God Tear out oryour hearts tbe belief In tbe existence of aGod, for as long as an atom or that silly su-
perstition remains in your mind you willnever know what freedom Is. When youhave got rid of the belief in this priest-begotte- n
God, and when, moreover, you areconvinced tbat your existence and that ofthe surrounding world isduetothe conglom-
eration of atoms in accordance with tbe lawsof gravity and attraction, then, and thenonly, will you bare accomplished the firststep toward liberty, and you will experienceless difficulty In ridding your minds of tbatsecond lie which tyranny has invented.
"Thefirst lie is God, tbe second lie is right.Might invented the fiction ef right In orderto iasure and strengthen her reign. Might,mv friends, forms the sole ground-wor- k ofsociety. Might nuke and unmakes laws.and that might should be in tbe band of themajority. Once pen-trat- ed with a dear con-vieti-
of your might, you will be able todestror this mere notion of right. Andwhen you have freed jour minds from thefear or a God. and from that childish respectfor Ihe fiction right, then all the rcmainuigchains which bind you, and which are calledscience, elrnizattoo, property, marriage,morality and justice, will snap asunder Hiethreads. Let your own happiness be youronly law. But, in order to get tils law rec-
ognized, and to bring about the proper rela-
tion which should exist between the major-
ity and minority of mankind, yen mast de-
stroy every thiag which exists la the shapeof State or social orzaaizatio. Our firstwork must be the destruction aad aaaihiia-tio- a
of every thiag a It now exist. Youmast accustom yourselves to destroy everything the good with the bad for If aa at-r-
of this oM worid rrmala the new will aevrrbe created. Take heed that ao ark bs aBow-e- d
to meat oae atom of this otd srartd,which wer (mtiefttt to tlcin.ca..w
i OMnoncoT buti umm.Tike territetry aow ta State
rCoBBecatwaate-rmerl- y two eoloiCoaaecticitt aad New Havea. The colony
T Coaaecticat waa planted by emigrants,from Massachusetts, at Wladsor, la M&Laad
L la ItSk-X- . Theother colony, styled by its founders the
of New Haven, was fouaded byThe two colo
nic were united In IMS. Tbe statutes, cop-
ied below from aa aacieat volume, relatiagto the history of tbe American colonies, wereenacted by the people of the Dominion ofNew Havea," and being printed oa blue paper, came to be generally known as tbe bluelaw:
The Governor aad magistrates, convenedla General Assembly, are the supreme pow-
er, under God, of this independent dominion.From the determination of tbe Assembly
no appeal shall be made.The Governor is amenable to the voice ol
tbe people.The assembly ol the people shall not be
dismissed by the Governor, but shall dismissitself.
.Conspiracy against the dominion ..aha! I., be,
punished with death.Whoever says there is power and Jurisdic-
tion above and over tbe dominion shall sufferdeath and loss of property.
Whoever attempt to change or overthrowthe dominion shall suffer death
Tbe judge shall determine no controver-sies without a jury.
Xo one shall be a freeman, or give a vote,unless be be converted, aad a member of oneof tbe churches allowed in the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear by tbe blessedGod to bear true allegiance to this dominion.and tbat Jesus s the only king.
No Quaker, no ditsenter from the established worship or this dominion, shall be allowed to give a vole ror the electing or mag-
istrates or any other officer.No rood shall be offered to a Quaker, Ad-
amite or heretic.If any person turns Quaker, be sball be
banished, and not allowed to return but oupain of death.
No priest shall abide In the dominion; besball be banished, and suffer death on bis re-
turn.Priests may be seized Ly any one without
a warrant.No one shall cross a river on the Sabbath
but au authorized clergy man.No one shall run on the Sabbath or wa'k In
the garden, or elsewhere, except rev erentlyto aad from meeting.
No one sball travel, cook victuals, makebeds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave, outbe Sabbath day.
No one sball kiss his or her children onSabbath or fasting da.
The Sabbath shall begin al sunset on Satur-day.
To pick an ear of corn, grow ing in a neigh-bor' ganlcn shall be deemed theft.
A person accused ol trespass In the night,shall be judged guiltty unless he clears him-
self by hi oath.When it appear that the accused has con-
federates, and be refuses to discover them,be may be racked.
None shall buy or sell lands without per-
mission or the selectmen.A drunkard shall have a master appointed
by the selectmen, who is to bar him from theliberty of buying and selling
Wtocver publishes a He to the prejudiceot his neighbor, shall be set in the stocks,and whipped ten stripes.
No minister shall keep a school.Every ratable person who refuses to pay his
proportion to support tbe minister of thetown or parish, sball be fined by court XI. 4severy quarter until be or she pay the rate totbe minister.
Men stealers sball suffer death.Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold,
silver or bone lace above la per ard. shallbe presented by the grand jurors, and theselectmen shall tax the offender 300 estate.
A debtor iu prison, swearing be baa no es-
tate, shall be let out and sold to make satis-faction.
Whoever sets tire in tho woods, and Itburns a bouse, shall suffer death ; and per-
sons suspected of this crime shall be impris-oned without benefit ot ball.
W boever brings cards or dice into this do-
minion sball pay a fine of 3.No one shall read common prayer books,
keep Christmas or set days, cat mince pics,dance, play cards, or ptay on any instrumentof music, except the drum, trumpet andJew's harp.
No go-p- el ministers shall join people lumarriage. The magistrate only shall jointhem in marriage, as he may do it with lessscandal to Christ's church.
When parents rcluse their children inuve-nlc- nt
marriages, the miglstratc sbati deter-
mine tbe pointThe selectmen, on finding children igno-
rant may take them away from their parentsat the expense of their parents.
Fornication shall be punished by compell-
ing marriage, or a the court shall thinkproper.
Adultery shall be punished by death.A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine
of 11).
A woman tbat strike her husband shall bepunished as tbe law directs.
A wife shall be deemed good evidenceagainst ber husband.
No man sball court a maid In person or byletter, without obtaining consent of ber par-
ents ; 3 penalty for the first offense : 10 forthe secontl, and for tbe third, Imprisonmentduring the pleasure of the court.
Married persons must live together, or beImprisoned.
Every man innat have bis bair cut roundaccording to bis cap.
CBUKM FSOX J03H BILLL1G8.
"The most happy man I ever knew nad noundergarments, and would probably havebeen happy until bis tobacco gave out. but a
sewing society took him In charge and madehim a cotton seclusion. Then he got riledbecause the collar of the seclusion Waa
surcbed a little too much.""A man who can wear a paper collar a
whole week and keep It clean, ain't gc-o- d foranything else."
"Handsome men are scarce, and It Is luckythat they are. There Is more vanity in a
handsome man than In a drove or peacockstails."
"I would rather have a no- - seven ami ahalf Inches long in tbe clear than in cabled
tbe handsomest man In town. In the firstplace I should labor to shorten up my cotby cultivating some good quality, but 1
would never be told by my looking glass thatI probably had more beauty than brains."
"He who Is pleased with everyUilng Is a
big fool ; but b- - who is pleased with both-Ing- n
a bigger foot.""Wc are told tbat aa honest man Is the ao-W-
work or GosJ. This is so ;
but the demand for tb work has been so
limited tbat I think a large share of tbe au-
thor's edition Is still in tat anther bsads."When I Was a boy I always eocsidcrtd
whistling tbe next best thing toataJWwesn-di- e
in going down dark cellar sUlrs.""Man was created a little lower than
tht ausgels, aad has been getting a little low-
er eter since."'There ie a vast tbaVrtn--e tats-- a a mistake
aad a blunder. When a rasa sets dewapoor uabreibt and take up a gutvi one it is a
mistake. When be put down a good oa- -
aad take up a poor oser he make a triua- -
"Wbaara& start going down bill. It!oe seem a If eierylhlsj was grea4 forrtu m asiaa "
"A mssaae eaa live aad get fat ay wiser
except ! a chart. This ss-s--s that theyraaaot Ure ua reSgioa aey more than a mla--Ister.
"If vou waat a first-da- s situation la the'aim hoose, give yoar prjsrrty ! yr eVJ-dr- ra
before yoa fie.' ChlWre are always -U at .
year of age Sot what they kaow.aast aragsaeraSy rmaarlrilT at tway-- r far whattawysWlka-t-W.- "
rrom the New York Herald.timtUW IM Mi tUtta-li-
.
Your eloquent tribute to tbe character cfthe late Emperor Alexaader, suppleaMBtedby a glowiag recognition ol his friendshipto our couatry, prompts the revelation of aaiacldeat proviag that the Czar waaour friendla action a well as In profession. It will beremembered that early In the rebellion aRussian fleet lay for several month in ourharbor, and that other Russian men-of-w-
were stationed at, Saa Francisco. AdmiralFarrsgut, who was refitting the UnltedStateship Hartford, lived at the Astor Uousewhere be was frequently visited by Ihe Rus-sian Admiral, between whom, when theywere young officer serving in tbe Mediter-ranean, a warm friendship grew up. SittingIn my room one day after dinner. AdmiralFarragut said to bis Russian friend :
"Why arc you spending the winter ben; Inidleness ?"
"I am here," replied the Russian Admiral,' under seated orders eal only to bo broken in a contingency that ha not yet occur-red. He added tbat other Russian war ves- -
aLllaj-,'nal- 4 wHfc ssaleslorders."
During this conversation the Russian Admiral admitted that he bad received verbalorders to break tbe seals if during the relict-lio- n
we became Involved in a war with for-
eign nations. Strict confidence was then enjoined. When in Washington a few dayslater Secretary Seward Informed mc tbat hebad asked the Russian Minister why bis government kept their ships or war so long Inour harbor-)- , and while in answer he disclaimed any knowledge of the nature oftheir visit he felt at liberty to say that It hadno unfriendly purpose.
Louis Napoleon had Invited lltts.b, as hedid England, to unite with hlut In demand-ing the breaking of our blockade. The Rus-
sian Ambassador in Loudon informed higovernment that Euglind was preparing forwar with America on account of the seizureor Mason and SHdclI. Hencu two fleets wereimmediately sent across the Atlantic undersealed orders, so that if their services were I
not needed tlio intentions of the Emperorwould remain, as they hive to this day, a et.
It is certain, however, that when ourGovernment and Union were Imperiled by aformidable rebellion, we should have rounda powerful ady in Russia hail an apprehend-ed emergency occurred. T. W.
Nkw Youk. March la, l&l.
BILL AND AL.
About twenty-liv- e years ago tLerc weretwo poor boys. There were also other poorboys at that that time, but the story .of thesetwo boys I particularly worth telling. Onewas named Hill, and ho was beginning lolearn to be a telegraph operator in a railroadoffice ou a plug road iu Wisconsin. Theother boy we will call Al, and ho was screw-
ing brakes on the freight trains of a road InIllinois. Itoth were. Industrious, shrewd,honorable, energetic boy, and did theirwork as well as they knew how. They In-
tended lo work up to something better.They succeeded. Bill got to bo a stationagent, then agent for a larger mad at a moreImportant point, then division superinten-dent of another ro.id, then general
or a great road running westwardfrom Chicago. Then Boston capitalists, whowere building a great Hue lu the west, puthim in charge of their Immense operations,Al got to be freight conductor, then passen-ger conductor, then he was astonished bybeing called off his train to become assistantto the superintendent of the road on whichBill was, a feu years afterward, general
be was made division super,intendent, and then a great compiiiy on HieI'acttli- - co-i- s t tempted him ov rr there at a l erfhigh salary, and placed Mm In rhargo oftheir great and growing sviltin of HuesThe other day Hill ret out from the i asternend nf the line In Kansas to travel to itssouthern end In New Mexico, a dltanr oll,.'srO miles. At the same tlmn Al set outfrom his homo lu San Francisco to travelover his line to the same point in New Mex-
ico, a distance of about tweiie hundredmiles, and shortly Bill and Al will meet againand shake hands at Drtnlug, N. 31., over thecompletion of the second great traust-onll-iieti-
railway line, by the connection ol thetwo roads of w tilth they ara itiaiisger. HillIs now known as W. II Strung, general mm-sger-
the AUhisou, Topeks A hauta IVroid, ami Al Is now A. N. Towne, generalsuperintendent of the Central andl'a.lfie railway system. How they wouldhave laughed when one was a telegraph op-
erator ami the other a freight brakeiuan Ifsomebody had to'nl them by the tfuio theyreached middle life they would be the mana-gers of lines reaching from the Missouri riv-
er down to Mexico, across the Arizona des-
ert, up through tbi sands of California loSan Francisco, ami t. nice Heat-ran- : over theSierras to the greatiialt Lake. This Is thefact and, moreover, the great rillway wlil-- h they now command have not byany means ceased growing, andmen, still young, bave not yetattalncd thesummit of their eminence. This Is a jisslstory for bovs to read. It shows what ener-gy, and fidelity, and brains canIn this republic of Infinite poslblllUc.
TBI SAilTA It BOUT.
Ou May 10, 1W), less than twelve yearsago, the last spike was driven cuniiertlnglbet'nlon andOntril Pacific roadl, and com-
pleting the first railroad acro.s the continent.The great event was heralded with eilebfa-tion-s
and rejoicings all over the toiletry,Chicago showing Its delight by au immenseprocrs'lon, with cannonsdlng, bands of mu-
sic and fire w oris. On the Dili of March,IWI.hilf a dozen men connected with theconstruction department of the Atchison,Topcka A Santa r'v road drove a silver spikefor the Isst rosd etnnectliig tbat rod withthe Southern l'aelflr, and tnmp'rting snotb-e- r
atl-ra- ll route from ocean to Thetehtgrspb records the event in a dozen lines,closing wllb tbe words, was n for-tb- er
demonstration." We hive- - becnuM: ac-
customed to miracles within the last few
years, and nothing now seem Impossible rworthy of exciting astonishment, yet thisevent of March 9 was one oi trrmrndousIgnICcar.ee It ! rww tho-b- t tbat thethird ratlroid across tbo continent, theNorthern Pacific,, will be oinp:tcd withintwo fear. The fonrth Kse, the AtlanticPacific, is puhlng AteadSJy wetanJ, andwill probably rci lb I'aeiBc In four orfive year. Operations bave bn begun onHie Cfllj transcsifttisental ratsd, tbsl of theColon Pacific l Oregon, aad ll is txpt4that It I!I hare toonertiso with Ihe I'ttlCrC-a- itblo two JSATS, while the sixth, thegreat Canadlsn i'clfi enterprise-- , J undereantratt for ectuptello-- i nllMa ten yearsCspiU! w3 probably Uk lonjj pauj h.fore altVmptlagts a!-- J others to ibis list ofgf gsatlc eoterj-ris- e spisclcj the rutitt too--
lineal.
A CMSdOtaCl.
Tbe ClneJoosti papers f USUng the ng
"A Sit!- - gjri of this city hads'.
- tiat her heavl-tUf- tg oaeside Her ir gate Krtse bread and cof-
fee to a start Id; tramp, sad be rubied th"chihr neck whit In avsltermJ scissc
word. Tin etiW w tutfit Tbitramp dipp-:arl.- " sisulUrtothis secsrrd ret-t,J- la Chic-.- ; A Hui
dlthcria. Ills tSitUtr gaverase bread sad oSVrU a lrei-- . Just tfees
th boy's, father catsx bu( aoi balaamdthe trcaw on tbe toe sf 14 The bJgot well. The tramp had dtseas-a- .
"I lore to Jk a;-- a yoaag 9. TreI a btd4-- a eocersbrJ within M
breast which china atsd ptist s "Th ilssjfsier of a rlerrravza iipT-firtn- s Vt
issdtkx sle sstrB i ttr rJe f pJsv-r-e
trftsrlt:er'-ii!-sacr!p- . t irI ta hs study, w avj MA j
"Tjsesa's my eataeat tx--c- W aa
It Is said of Speaker Kaa-Ja- he la tkaa)icortaIcmesct-att-ha(bcatW-a-fawa- s,
a favor of sad seaaomy hihi stump speech, aail soMtl agalast k
le the House.
The Boer appear to have aamarh veartrsy after th battle of Spitahaaaa they did gaMaatry In that action. Ths--y
cared for the enemy's wouailed, batted IMdead, ami seat a letter o( a ta taawidow of Ocarral Sir George CoIIey.
Slightly sarcastic waa the clergyavaa hspaused and addressed a man coining teachurch alter a sermon had begun, wltlklletressark, "Glad to see you. sir; come la Al-
ways glad le see those here lata whan eaaljcome early." And decidedly self poasess. .
was the wan thus addressed In the mt-ea
of n ailoulshed congregation a he re-
sponded, jou ; would you favor twith the text!"
A storekeeper In Georgia, having tua--J adesperado, the latter came Into the store laa furious passion, holding the suasaoa iaone hand and a long knife lu tbe other, aadsatsOeas-sestt "WIWsssss, tHtTroa --B awr''Let me get my spectacles, and III see."saitl the merchant quietly. He soon return-ed with a revolver, and said sternly, "Yes, Isued you." "All right." said the coweddesperado, ''I guess I'll pay;" and he haad- - s
rd over tho. money.
A French chemist Is reported to have giv-
en a striking proof of domestic aaVetlea. tHe condenced the body of hi late wile lvss .the space ofan ordinary seal, and hadher.tohighly polished nmrscl In a ring. IU Mast ,a nice income by betting with lapidaries aasl iothers that they could not 111 the materialof the seal In three guesses, and altar pocketing tho money would burst Into tear aadsay, "It Is my dear, dear wife."
The story Is told of an anxious father whowanted to test the alfvction of lit son, sadsaid toblui: "You bave been a very goodboy, and now I wilt give you your choice.Which would ou prefer, my esteem or "The boy look the ?." as If It had been themeasles, remarking that It wa impossiblefor his father to have much esteem for a buywho filled to Uko advantage or bis opportu-
nities.
AN BABlffar Tousq tun.A cltlzeu said told a young man wbovllted
his daughter, that be couldn't afford to haveo much wood burned In the ptrlor stove
evenings; the young man must com lessoftsn, or quit earlier, or furnish Ws ownMood. Next day two cords of goot bardwood were purchased by the yonnf man,ami piled tip tu the citizen' yard, with ablgsign over tho pile, reading, "For use nightonly."- - !!mhi) f.
In the House of the other day, LordHeacotistlrld, apparrntlf tu a dreamy fit ofabstraction, wa'ked slowly up to the treas-
ury bench, a If he wcrr to resume the frontseat he occupied when I'll in Minister. Oareaching It, ami Hinting Karl Granville la oc-
cupation, he smiled to himself, quickly t ura-cil round, and flossed the bouse to Ihe op-
position benches. At this there waa a gen-
eral laugh, Lord lleacoiiitltl.t himself joininglu tlirr hilarity, n thing never seen before bymortal min.
Appropos of e birthday: Mr.Washington, the mother of Utorge, wa go-
ing to makti soap, George and hi fatherarranged a large cask with some straw In Ihebottom of It, and ou lop nf the itraw theyput sjnie ashr. aud thru leached thsm.Mrs. Wsshingtnti got her soap grr-i- s atlready, mid in a short time the house wmlilted with that beautiful cidur that betokenHint the procJ's nf snip boiling Is going on.
Ith all her skill she cmld iintinake Ihe sospetinie. On Investigation It ws found tbatsome of the nshes Used were from the woodof tho cherry tree flenrgo cut down, and nol)e could be prodiicr.l even Iroio them. Thisshows the power f truthfulness.
Trii'ie.
The other day when a man rung Mm door-bell at Garfield's lio'l'e, James opened It andsaid, "I'll put your name on litis list audgtteyour ens tuy attention, but there are W ap-
plicant ahead f you " And the nun replied,"Well, then, I presume titer Isn't much showforme, but I'll pay a miici a any ofrml
Mr, do sou think I sell offletr' "Darn II,unf I want lo buy your hogs, "Ami youdon't want an ofllcer' "No; I'm not anOhloman at all '" An-- I that man was Intlls-- In,and asked If nothing would Induce blm to ac-
cept a svitii)tl.-ifbluelii- r foreign mission.or some splendid within tbe I'resl-tent- 's
gift, and hi refusal drove. Mr.flsrfUtdnearly wild, ami bo will appoint th? man tosome oflice anyhow That mail knew bow towyrk It - Iletln J'ttt.
In IlilO four cows aud bull were, after along and dangerous pssesjro by a sailing ves-
sel, lauded In Virginia from Ireland. Thesewere the first ibmiestlf ratlin seu la Ameri-ca. In 1115 eighteen ewe end tworaln wereIntroduced s a novelty Into New York byHie Dtitrb West Imlis Company. TH firsthorses landed lu any part of North Americaweir rarf ivd ovtr to Horlda by Cabercs dVacs, In 101",; they alt i- -r .),). The wildhorses found ou llii plain ' Texas and tfc
western prairies re probably dsseeodsnt utthe: fine .Hpanlsh hotsei abar.dot.-'- d by H S-oto. Jn Ifr-f-l part nf l..- - tr.e f tb DuUhWest Indl I ompsny ws he carrying ofbores from Kldr to New Vork, nd thlyr six iiurre rd horse vsete ssfrlylrsa.porled from Frneia Anvr.-- i. The L- -o
don Company were tbe fl.st trUn f swlaefrom Britain to America, and u the year 1K4
they earried on their t . no less tbaaeighty-fou- r, vtUcb wr-- H, on lauding,
to rtm at larg d feed d fatunon th" mast, wbl'li waa very sbundsnt lithe woeJs, Tbry Increased vt fast that In1CST lh eo'-on- was In danger f llT --
run with tbrm ; bat tb- - Indiantaste Ut fresh jw-- aad lb- - eotelty of lustlag bog, tbat calamity w avrrttsl.
PnslotSrss ebsnge In Kn during !
week ending MvJ. 17, J is!, furui.hd byWei. VsnVlevtk. of Jb IVstXfE- e- Dep.rUment.
jcarsnr.jstirfi,Gueipb, s)raisr tfxitt, Chris (Jib Jl. M"
0sl-y- ,
Maud, KUgtuan nat y, Jtne-f- U. Vrtk,fsCSlKiSatSf
Vrt,trite-i!y,JVa- : W,Iod9r.
Sine rus ii-- ; i ii.nttsburgb, MJtcbri t founly, in Ttjitw.
rtJATr: trrwrrtu.Ad. Ottawa county, S. P. IVrxbtr,A! Ut. ttA wan;, Jfsrory u, .Me,
CU.AUgasfa, )f, Charles U.Xunt.BaIgfT Cf I rk. Ljmj (Mat, Tri-i- t A. VCIU
!tJ13.lUvarls, nu-f-- voiy, Orto JlutUrJ.
)s1efrfaX ttttiBt, JutrJ.lt "X .(lain.
WuffUfS. KCssrvrti ssMssty, J, A. w Utf .BrMgtjsyrt, Stv foaaty. rak II. Tt.Caldsrell, r. S'.e-s--a
bison.HcfUtscT, Ur.in coasts, YeVaUM
Knir-e- ri.M-r- tlo,
K-- ooty,Jrs,l3Jx!MUIsdat,MratOU, fX'aftt-- . exstsaly, 4ha .
Xesissis.0AU, CrawJstf J esxiaty, Tif V
Mesdea.OssWiUe-aI.- r, X'ctsi esxiaJy, Mr. Vaeis
A. Msyatrd.cUivle,TVw- - evsy, ii. T. M.
aaiag.-- , s.sH, f . L. White,
fsmUfclsaJx-hwi-s mat, Jcst MiaevKetosva--a 0tft tlrUts-s- - !, W.
WUrr&r, Mh 1 r"etr, Jafca C.V7-
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