davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
PLUCK AND PRESENCE

THE STORY OF a HEROIC BRAKEMAN-A TER
RIBLE ACCIDENT AVOIDED.
A Boston correspondent of the New York
Herald tells this story in the issue Of bis
journal for the 2sth: George b. Granger, a
brakeman on the Boston & Lowell railroad.
has earned q fame today which viii live
for generations. lie was on duty on the in
ward Montreal express, and when between
Wilmington and Woburn the coupling
gave way between two of the cars on
the forward part Of the train and
the engine, and two or three OF the
cars which were held to it being thus
relieved OF the weight OF the half dozen
cars behind immedia ely ran away from
them. When the detachment took place.
the train was running At the rate Of thirty
five miles per hour. At this moment.
Granger was sitting at the window Of the
last car in the first part of the train. and.
seeing the bell rope quickly draw, observed
the break In seconO, and Immediately
jumped TO action. He knew that if the bell
ropa sounded the engineers bell, the en-
gineer would stop the train, and then the rear
part thereof would crash against the front,
so he rapidly pulled the rope toward him
from the rear and speadily detached it. He
then ran through the train. clanlbered over
the engines tender, in order to cause the
engineer to accelerate his speed so as to
keep out of the way OF the rear part. Realiz-
engineer, who stood with ons hand on the
lever, would be to stop the train he stepped
up TO him with forced calmness, put one
hand his shoulder and the
other on the hand that held the
leaver and said, "Don't stop.u Having
put the engineer his guard he
pointed out the danger. Passengers who
were anxiously watching, say the engineer,
when the danger became apparent to him,
turned pale, but remained cool ant at once
put on ali possible speed to keep cut OF the
way of the detached portion OF the train.
which was laundering along behind. This
done the engineer blew his signal to pu. on
brakes, hoping the brakeman or some one
else on the rear. of the train would hear
and act upon the signal, but no one did,
and tie race was thus KEEP up for
couple of miles, with imminent risk of a
collision, and no one IN the rear part of the
train conscious of danger. Fortunately the
up tram for Lawrence came along al this
critical juncture, and the engineer, taking
in the situation, sounded his whistle. and
by this means aroused the brakeman on
the detached portion of the train, who soon
averted further danger by applying his
brakes. But for the GOODNESS and prompt
action of Granger a terrible accident was in
evitable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
SCROFULA-

1t does not make any difference how severe a
case of ScrofuIa, Ulcers, Syphilis, Pimples,
Blotches. filters or rheumatism is the Sama-
raian's Root and Herb Juices will cure it. Syph-
ills, which hiss baffied the skill of physicians,
and for which they declare lhey can do noth-
ing except patch up. is efectuslly and perma-
nently cured, Catarrh, which, up 10 this time,
has had its own wa 1t is completely eradf-
Gated rheumatism, with its tormentIng
pains, is speedily removed Pimples, Dlotches
letter, that cause much modification and
trouble are banished in a short time. Alice
ticDs of the liver and kidneys are overcome,
and those organs made TO perform their proper
func ions. n word, it renovstes and braces
up the whole body, expelling poisonous and I'M
pure matter from the blood and system. 1t is
our desire that all should receive the benefit Of
the remedy, and particularly sucn persons
have given up all hopes of ever being cured.
Price 81 25 per bottle. Sold by VIM. q. Cox, Is
East Washington street, and by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
THE SAPPHIRE.
SHELLEY.
TnE PRECIOUS STONE OF ArnIL.

From my wings are shaken the dews that
waken
The sweet buds every one.
Wnen locked To rest on their mothers breast
As she dances about the sun.
Weld the nail OF the flashing hail
And whiten the green plains under
ana Ihen again dissolve IL in rain
And laugh as pass in thunder.
bird the suns throne with a burning zone.
And the moons with girdle of pearl:
Inc volcanoes are dim. and stars reel and swim
W hen the whiriwinds by banner unfurI.
From cape TO cape with bridge-like shape
Over a torrent of sea.
sun eam proof, hang like a roof
The mountains its columns be-
Ihe tflumphal arch through which march
Win hurricane, fire and snow
When the powers OF the air are chained to nv
chair
In the million-colored bow.
The sphere-fire above, It's SOFT colors woye
While the moist earth was laughing below
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
THE SINGER.

She sits and sings in the rOoua below,
a tender ballad o love or woe,
Welded to music plaintive and SOW.
And who would dream that her heart Is gay,
While she singeth SO sad lay
Seeming TO pour her soul away?
WY not? She doeth her heart no wrong;
Lips iOy-laden the whole day long
Wen can afford TO sorrow in Songi
So Keep her, heaven. nor let her know
Other sighines than thOsethat flow,
Eyg hmic, through ballads OF love and woe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

NJ. Simonin, the French traveller, has en-
deavored TO form strictly impartial opin-
ion OF the two great Western cities, Chicago
and ST. Louis. He says that both are right
in their claims, and that both will yet aston
ish the world. There have been, he says, in
the West of America two great centers OF
population forming for some years past, the
one on the lakes, the other on the Missis-
sippi, each of which will have in decade
one million of souls--in tAenty years two
millions. New York, he says, will take
twenty years to double its population, alter
which time Chicago will have caught up to
it. In 1908, should Chicago continue to pro-
gress as il has hitherto, it VIII have four
million souls, more than London has now,
while New York will have only three
million. He seriously inquiries whether
Chicago and st. Louis will not then be the
two great cities of the world. His decision
is not entirely satisfactory to Chicago, and
therefore that city has adopted the "Smith
method" of calculating population. 1t is
claimed that In the United States there IS
one Smith to every $40 persons. The st.
Louis directory shows 906 Smiths, and by
APPLYING the other factor In the calculation
the population is shown TO be 4S9, 240, while
Chicago shows proudly 1890 naturalized
Smiths, IS Smyths, Smits and Schmidts,
making a total of 1,43S, which, multiplied
by $40, results In the comforting product OF
nc. $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
MEXICAN MARAUDING.

THE CABINET CONSIDERS THE MATTER-A
PROTEST IN PROCESS OF PREPARATION.
TIE Washington special to the Chicago
Tribune of yesterday morning says that the
principal subject OF discussion at the cabinet
meeting to-day was the situation on the
Mexican border. The official reports as TO
the rsldicg parties were formally presented
and considered. They consisted OF toe re-
port received by the postmaster gen.
eFsl from the postmasters who have
been molested. and of the reports of army
officers. These documents substantiated
most of the dispatches from the Mexican
border. The postmaster general showed
that several Of his officers have been killed.
The secretary of state manifested some res
tiveness at these raids. 1t is understood
that the Mexican government had dis
claimed all responsibility for these incur
sions. It is evident that if these raids are to
continue the border mail service will, OF
necessity, be discontinued. No formal con-
clusion was reached, bat it was generally
understood that a note of protest would
soon be prepared to be presented to the
Mexican government as a preliminary 10
the preparation of formal note. Mr.. Jewell
is arranging for the president all the cor
respondence of the postoffice department on
this subject.
, 1875-12-04
A CROOKED CHAPTER.
now 1 dnowr OF HAscALs HCaT 14yE BEEN

"6EE4."
srte,as DapazA tn lhs chica4s Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. Tho following Leaf from
tho inslde history Of The Ring here sheds light
upon subjects which cannot be too much illumI-
mated. On the 18Th Of February, 1874, Rtndszopf
DEos., Of this city, ,eoslved from Rosera' estsb-
ltshment 1t Madison fifteen barrels Of crooked
hlghwi,es. TOE proof wss 1853. It was stamped
With \ rectlfet'e stamp "a Whfaky OF % proof.
BY ordss OF Revenue Agent Burpoe, whom Car
psnter {then 8tnssor) had removed 10 mako place
for Boss" ConkItng. WeisBeFt, tho Hing
Deputy Collector, and Stoelisr, the dauRsr, s!nes
convicted aud nov fugitive, Inspected this lot
Of llquos aad took memoranda Of the facts above
stated ~ to undur stamping. Upon the trial OF
Rindakopf 1t Madison growing out ths seizure
At the last December torn, Weiasett and Moelles
forfeited the secogulzsncoa gison by them 10 ap-
pear a. wtnesasa for tho Government. and their
attendance could ONLY bo psocuscd-st leaat was
prooure1-by getting out writ fur thsir arrest.
Tha story thsy told MAS. that it was given ont
by Conk,ipg tuho probably WAS appsised OF Car
pouter'a efYoats to obtAin continuance by IN
o1dar from Commissioner Dou8Isss} thAt The
ease would not be tried, and that they nsed not
attend court.
ANkNoN1C PHENOMENA.
AZ Ill eyontA. wheu they WsEa put upoo the
stAnd and sRotn for the Government troy bota
testified tha. daey found tA1 tguor al rt9k and
Adt toy kssss nothing o9asnssn. They then Dc
, 1875-12-04

The disposal Of public lands under various hasds for
the last naesl yoaE amount 10 7ol scrrs shoW.
ls4 of "a scIss, The falling OF. compared
with tbs d;sposAa Of The year Immediately Pseseanx.
IN antilles maec for actual asttanensta copasot WIN
tho appropriations mzdo tos actual satntnent ~ en-
asntsd " tho oi the pao I'm, 9naes q
t.5k b6i7a aeros. This result may be attributed u
ares uogreo 10 the aevsats.lon ~ srasshopfess. ae
eoInpsnled, II some places by sa.son a anasas1
drought In The localities most inviting to h1nese*a
snd timber culture eetueneht. to *hiSn 70 10 suoed
tle falling oH Of etnisrstton and shs general ous!-
pess depression. which h.s rearhed the sgrt-
cui}urAl ~ we'll - the plhrr iudustffsa clSsse4
Of tho country a. may 30 gathered from The general
y1ews submitted further OF IN this PAPER. viii be
sesn that. ~ ny Judgment not ,at, ons{ r. Ms pfs,sn
In Till tIass Of en11es sy 10 looked for, from tue
faet That In the localities n,st dearsd for homestead
Or account @ oana,ans S 2, to
loue4t Observance Of the requirements Of tho law,
tue hnds to great e;tent ha4s passed 70 rn.
tbst ths rapid extrns!on Of rs!troads toward aud
beyond IN bordess of tbs than skating settlements
hss n Essoa: Jss' ssnasd TO- n; napes = 'etemen g.
marketing With pro!lt Of Agricu!tura products. tbs
eeat 4t.oa 1T railroad construction during tbs pat
teu.nu Of setlesneat into tbs wilderness. sud bus
;rpaby resulted IN turning attention 10 tue rurrhsss
ar settlement ot tue large traits Ut land. stl to bs
lions oi Ito Wc4t.
ttsm i soesr to .usse.t th:t 'a M jadxmsu., ~ 4
lie surveys. Tue existing system, ia ils 1n4'sE u
lhs details Of a s1ecuto. 10 have b n bA4ed
at ila inception upon Tho theory OF Prssept con-
ven!euce. A4 = means Ut present Identification. o.
easy and smpa description, 4 xo a. admirable ~
" not however, attAln.bls under IL method and,
what 4 Of eqa. of lxlhsps k.satsf 1upof.t;nss
for IL These fauls of the fFsten readily sugHA
themselves tbs chain ana solar ootnpsss 1lAea are
ths p1insisl instrument. II stssaaon .te nov To-
sstsucs. they strs sud srs, howsser, under ~ tho
ecVms.snoes tbs b<ss adst 70 tue sole ends which
hsYs thns fsr BE-. In III The execution
81 IL surJeJ,. and IN The hauda Of competent aud
eonsaenuou: deputse.. s.s eu5seant,y 9seaEsts fos
H. surrey Of regions %odsass!y ssss For tas sar-
, 1875-12-04

tlvn. r!ic', noutd reflect terribly npon tho r1es-
tdent II tho tfntI, c TtI bu known.
rid. VII. te r. rr,aen :. II hsh b. sra
u's'.sa and other. ~ sl.or,na .4.r" that IL v4-
tnsn # innucner. Hn~ sll hope ot breaking "r this
maha rh.nso Of supervisor. in the various Ds.ric..
This order vsa t+aHe,l on tha tbs 2oth
Il Il S:sS,s ~ssas M ii Z. Il: ). d:s
It seron.tteret1. Ba "hsd u b. appealed 10. he.
eauss neither Ar+ry. a"r Holt hs suecsasor, high
cork nrsess tic l!.tidcus, md M:Donaa urged hin.
and vety soon nnug1.'a telesrapha 1oJcc: "Thn
fstF poss..s = e: . Wiz ds. Ss,e, As f.
fnsa nd yield 70 til. % n,.f3es.nee Or .Sas
n hts prtvan tTr rs'ar:; It w.r thn duty r. Doug
sttInu. TonId 10 urd had Of that VETERAN
stuff TINT formerly tnn,a1ei Federal otnccrs' Why
rh as' s, s .a "'n ri" ~ ns %hss S".. .,: wv, !.
gained hy liz aE',:1 I'm If th. tisrt nsn'a
"'avrrs the white 'nan ls to 10 rn'atncd for him
Rlarer.. II men would tlinh f.'r moment th'J would
ssthrr se In hoIe'cA rsan ite thin T. inssss. At
.'rIl, aec'n!panis. il. il lisnry, t;sy had never
,,os. Or s;1d an!talns e,,e :hnn ~ I'D tatast 10
INT ngass Jie1dtd to hc trwer Of B*tnock and the
rre'iIrnss ntes.ercnce: lin VA lonctt, believe,
hu hc va. i'oor, A, no feit that nss o'on depended
uptn Iiir ntr+,nt the brhtsts of thops who Ind
right to Interfere with hin dntirs.
THE ygHbtsT.
Judo Treat read hlB Charge immediately after
Mr. Henderson lad concluded, aud the jurY ra-
tired IN their room to cocrlter verdict. thu
,rudso whiting on the Heneh for thcm. At :
o'clock Judge Troa. sent In mcsra9o that IL
they had not nArtod upon verdict
L7 y. n. he would E.'tonrn tonrt. Ito remained
i'll l2:. At which hour n message was received
that a verdict Ind been agleed ,lpon, and the
alarat,a1 WAS dirnctcd to bring the Jury into tho
Court. Tho foreman then dell. cred tho follow
luz verdict:
We, tho jury In tho etso Of the United s.a.es 70.
William 0. Avery. ni tho defendant guilty Tho
hrni, accond and fourth soanssbut guilty tin third
nonnctd that thst Was his rtrlct. Ahaut l0g spec
tatora ware present. Tho defend Mt Vas evidently
In charge By .le United btaea aIa,ahAl aud
to tho County Jail.
, 1875-12-04

CENTENNIAL. CoNsl1ss az.
lorpoN. Deo. 3.-Col. Owen has r<eienei ~
Centennial Commissioner. Col. Herbert Sand
ford and Prof. Archer, Director OF tho Edlnburg
Museum. have leon appointed joint t'ou.,u!s.
El0nera.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Tho weather tn England has b-en Intensely
cold. Wealev KchAtds. the wei-knowu gun
maker Of this city, Ia reported to hsve benn
frozen TO death while On Shooting excursion.
PARLIAMENT.
LoSnos. Dec. 4.-Tho Ministers, takng into
acc0u7t tho inconvenience Of q winter o,1io0,
will not call paslaGlent together earlier tban
Usual.
THE AAYEsINAS ISrAa1oS.
LONDON Dec. l.-A d@putation waited GU she
Earl Of Derby yesterday evening. snd urged III
terTention Of the Government TO prevent Egypt
from nnne1inE Abyestn.a, Lord Dolby SAID il
reply that lis thought ,l,erc 40 reason to bo-
liese tha. Egypt contemplated annexation,
which would be most unvlsc for financial Iea-
eona, lilo believed tho v.Jlation OF Zanztbar's
rights bv tho Egyp:ians aas probably tho result
of mistake.
, 1875-12-04

Lorlsv1LLE, kv, Doc. S.-Uhahodl10F BEdoA
this noruiog rendered bis decinlon in ths Titus
Oatos divorce case, granting decree Of divorce to
Mrs. Alics 0. r.tua from Trscy L. Titus. Tbs
psideu name. Alice o. Oates, Of plAinhH, Il r..
Titus br thar marriage. This 10 Ill ahe &als.
Iii. Titus, vixen !ast heard from. was starring In
Australia, aud in Al probability hs has not heard
Of the decisIon. Tho suit which h@ thus
been DECIDED has bean in pEogress
petition was fled. 1a this petition shs ssates
that they we're married on tho 29d dsy Of Novsm-
ber, 1878; that after this marriage, and without
fault on her part, Titus contracted tho habit Of
drunaenpeas, accompanied By wsstIpE Of her
estate. without making any suitable provision,
or 10 fAct any provision whatever, for tho supnor
OF the wifo who has earuedthoF own lirIog star
ring through tho btakeB - IN krtsesa.
, 1875-12-04

PETEH HUECIN,
THE pIsls0ESpous MANNER IN WalcH he WAs
CAST OFT.

THE pIEsoKSuous MASxER IN waIcn NE wAs
CAST OFT.
aper,ai D1sr1.ch to Tk4 Chicago 7r1bun4.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.-Tho efficiency With
which Regenue Agcus Conkling, Catpentcr'a mp
pointee. discharged the dnies ~ ot his o:tlco as
" Doea and general manager Of the Ring. was
illustrated by bis opcsationn IN tho matter Of
the removal Of Potter uucgin, storokeeper.
Huegin, It aeems. made hitoaelf especially Of
feusiye by faithfully discharging h.s duties to
the extent Of his abilities, which were Of the
dunder.headed ordor. I believe. fn fact. his
hend seems 10 have been so thick that It couldn't
bo Rot through /. that the chief duty Of sto1e-
keeper under Boss Conkling's dispensation as
Revenue Agent wns mol to Bee what tile dir:ll1crs
ho VAS Het to watch did. Peter, being but
amre-tnndcd fellow, doubtless, couldn't sec
great deal that 6torckeoper is appolusel to sec.
but Le did mAnare to sea thugs that, nndet
Revenue Agent ConkIire'e administrator Of tie
Milwaukee District, vero thinga no storekeeper
WAS permitted 70 soe. Aud ho reported 1t. Boon
complaints vorc rifo that he stuck too close 10
tho places ho WAS sot to witch, and, when seiz-
ures followed somo Of his reports and 1t began
to bo apparent that dnnder- headed Peter was
Liable to freak right through tho Ring. plot
vAs copcocted for trapping him and getting him
out Of tho Way. Tho dlstliery WAS shut down. aud
tho scales locked mp. aud Petsr wAs persuaded
there was nothing moro to be done that day. Hc
left the d. ,t,!lery in ono OF tho dstilers wagons
Ut 1880 in the afte.noon, Thereon III to the din-
tiliery-noor drove one OF the ulht,llczs wagons
laden With grain, and kt that pteclse tunctufo
Conkling, tho Boss Revenue Agent Who col.
lccted tho "mocher" checks for the official
rings share Of the ring piunder, appeared at the
distIlerJ, found fu,er absent. and forthwith
had him removed. Thus did Conkltng add to llls
laurets The reputation OF avjg|aut official while
acting ~ Bose OF the ling, and at the aano
Cd honesty In the service. And Conklng waH
Carpenters man. to mako rlace for whom tho
tsumped-up charges against Burpoo were Eost en-
up; aud aftcrward Carpenter himself! under
oath iu his suit with Durpee about tue Sentinel
asock business, testified that Burpee was TO-
moved eote'y upon political considerations. Was
noss Cooking one Of thoas political cons!dcrs-
ttous2
, 1875-12-04

HOT. I or the Hlek tiE1e tiHc" tllf EJIEban 1Ai1
conroncod, il demands pnninhment for lilo
guilty II nuy hucll rail bs fnan1. and il ia
csnecisIly c:a1noroua for tho punishment of All
tae ollcern enRaHei In tho frauds. This demand
IA somo nat e,grIacant, considering tho source
from 1henca IL e.nanatee. aud itrnAy he considered
~ thu first NEWSPAPER howl over tho irroprcss-
Lilo eounIcl inaug EatSeen the diht,1Iers
sud GAugera in the Ta!t-WcimeE conspiracy
case. ~ heretofore tlo.alle1 in tbcao dinpatches.
Nj hcncet m,n hora al object to l. cstnnl-do n
Gyhs between tho whisky thtoyes and their
equally gnfIsy coufcdethses. tho oticesn nho pos.
mtscd them to rob the Government and than
divided With them tha plunder. In that CASE tho
old adaEe about honest people cottiug the1s dues
when thieves fall out vii! hare another
pat ILLUSTRATION. The brascineas Of the
intsrnA'ion contained in tl1a Se'ns, to-
W.T., tbs. these whi..ky frauds are The
Administrator. ,r,ll DO tul.T spparon. vhen IL
IL conaidered tilat Of tle !lft,.i.c Perrona un-
der 'ni'ctment hero about tif:v of them arc
Thoroughly shck.rootod Democrats. and tbi.
In the Whisky I',uH will hold good clsaw.,rre AZ
we'll n here in tho oonfon Of cur informant,
Who has had porhaps NJ mitch to do With tho
prosecution of sioiationH acs!nst tho internal
Reccnt deveIotmcuts in Chiuago, 1T. Loud,
Milwaukee. anh elsewhere, arc dlrEth:tfu
enough IN al conscience. but they ate3 IN no
sense partisan a1A r.. md It fs pAtont to tho
coufnoncnt understanding, au1 thoroughly un-
derHsood by toe officers in charge Of thtso Iroto
c,it1ono. that from Bustoy and Pratt dasn TO
shs l,lrnb1est official, the order Of the Prcs!dtnt
to :" 14os no gnilty man ehcaps ia insentod to b.
Understood III its strictcs. tense. II tho Demo-
cratic organs can figure uut and coneo1ason f.om
tho fac. that forr-ilftls OF the rEea engaged 10
these sleals arc Denlurr'ts, and that all OF the
oft!cett. from tho huMbieB: subordinate. Oh
gagged in bringing them 10 light. without fear,
saror or affection, A.o Republicans, why then
they ara easily eatiehed.
Ia Aud 'ew Johnnons tlns, whea toe tax 1aa
- per gallon,
ADEMGcnAuc wTroEY Efyo
existed which by the aide Of tbts ono was a
Hiaghra to rivulat. Then whisky was opepfr
| ho1d tn tho mafkot foI half Of the lar, anl
| thousands Of doitnrs wete mule to hundreds
during the reign Of tho late rnbbcr~pack.ge war.
which is nor fos TIM time pretty e'TectuslIy eup-
prrxsod. Hupposn thnt tho Reform movement
Of M,lwanheo; tho Dngham', Of Indiana:
sfasons, Of Chicago would have boon tho Col.
1ocsots and GAugern OF Internal RoEauuc. aud
again oighwincs, 40 under tho Johnson seRi'ne
/! would hayo hoen hanxed about sho streeta ut ono
half OF the cost OF its production. Lad it la :,
| boen, liquor has not been sold ono dEv H,uco
| Grants Inauguration Cor loss than tho cost OF
Ito production NTH reasonable profit thereto
! added and tho collections tnr the last nFcRl
| year made py The 1uternal 1lo venno Department
exceeded tbs cstl1nstes about s5,000,003.
, 1875-12-04

dencs, in addition to that now known. will ha
INT tu tho hands of the GoYernment stsornevr
\ pro Rinent dIa:tIler, two tectlflers. all oaa
GAuger Arc nN1no'l AZ i1keI7 10 appear IN III.
atand for tho efi0vrrrrnent If thev can ho assured
Of At least \ partial Immunity from punishment.
Il 10 not At al probable thai more than two of
these gcntlemen will he talked will, as al.
VARIED.
Tho evidence which tho Government appears
TO lack IA That which will connect Tho l.ing
proper with It's hackers among the n,iis clans.
1t seems to bo clear TINT Qan9cr connected
with prominent ot1lceholder Wan tho Eink hy
which tic arassrncnts na+aed from tho c7n-
:rbntora to tic users. II that connre.,nn can
he exposed it is likely that t1le resulting dis.
closures will be Interesting reading TO thoBs
Who le|ievo iu tho total depEAv,tY Of man.
, 1875-12-04
THE EASTERN QUESTION.


LONDON. Dec. IA special from Eorlin oor-
tAins tho following do.a[ls In regard 10 tho ne
go.satiuns Oh tho Turkish snaurrection ques-
ton: Count Audrassy. Austrian Prtms Minis
ter, has enbmitted to st. Petersburg tho pro-
posa' he mas 1nA.rucse1 to DRAFT. 1u 1t ho emu
inmates tho reforms Turkey should pledge to
tho insurgents and tho guarantees tho Great
rowers should demaud for their fulhflment.
Prince bismarck aud Pr,nco Go,techako1 havs
dlseussed tno leading points q th1s document.
a. these Imperial Governments hare definitely
accepted tho proposal. the other poHera Of
Europe will be invited to participate.
, 1875-12-04
JOYCE.
NOW NE Is fAB3N1,


ap4eiel Ddspot,h to la ch,osoa 1rtbuns-
ST. Loc1s. Dec. 3.-A gentleman ftom bt.
Louis called On Col. Joyoe to-day And found him
appnrso,ly ~ happy as big eunao1er He has
90 oled down worry much since he donned the
regulation stripes, and has lost that tragic and
Catllluean ai1 Which distinguished him At first.
10 occupies coli with the notorious coasiets.
Reno, DodeuhAmes. nnd Mel Foster. Joyce's
sentence Was not for hard labor. Aud he has
not been put to work 81 Was formerly announced.
He IL 10 bo rendered cle1kshlp In one Of tho
Departments.
T1IpUTE.
an Old friend Of 1oycs remarked to-dA! that,
II bs got such \ position. it would uot be eix
mouths befoss bs Waa runnla1 tue entise Penl-
taut.Ar}.
L1TEhAnI LADon.
Joyce Ia writing story iu the styls Of "DaVid
Copprsi.eid." entitled "Llfe aud Adventures of
johnny Jackson" Tho last chapters are to be
devoted 10 tho Whisky Ring. The Two hEst chsI-
tors arc latshsd. aud oonsatn sosna very sp.oS
reading.