, 1882-06-24


The remains Of Chic gstice Chase
Will be removed from fhmgton to
Spring Grove cemetery, kinnat'i' the
latter part of this month. =
Leonard Crockett, who tlains TO be a
descendant Of the historic Davy, has Just
been arrested in Missouri as wholesale
dealer in counterfeit money.
Tom Ochiltree, who Aants to 60 to
Congress from Texas, is the man who
when in England said 10 the heir To the
British crown, % Come in, Wales, let
take drink.
Dom Pedro, the nice, white-haired old
mau, whose face and figure became so
familiar during the Centennial, Is the
subject of some very naughty stories IN
the Brazilian papers of recent date.
Sir Stafford Northcote says that Gen
Grant is an extinct volcano. Sir Stafford
does not seem TO know that Grant still
smokes
Hansman Van Hise, Of New Jersey, is
highly interesting person. He says
I'm always cool at an execution, and
when it's over there's no impression left
on my mind.
Gen. John C. Fremont, who is now
living in New York, isstill erect and 1.-THE,
though in his seventieth year, but his
hair and beard are very eray and his face
is wrinkled with age,
Mrs. Mary Ellison of Bayville, L. l.,
who is in her one hundredth year, cele
brated the seventieth anniversary of her
marriage Tuesday week. She enjoys
good health and can read without glasses.
Miss Hall, of Hartford, Conn, studied
law in Hartford for four years. and ap-
Piled for admission TO the bar She was
no; admitted, and she carried her case 10
the Supreme Court, where ii IS to be tiled
soor.
Young Darwin, who intends to prepare
his late fathers biography, is mentioned
as peculiarly fitted for the task, both by
education and personal knowledge He
has been his fathers colleague IN many of
his recent scientific researches
An INDIGNATION MEErIHG.-An Indig-
nation meeting 10 which the general public
was not invited was held in the Police court
room last evening at early candle-ight.
Judge Lacy occupied char in the corner,
his right hand fingers thrumei the deal Ia
bic, and his Left toyed with straw, one end
o; which he savagely tore with his teeth
Oiiicer Cock came in, looktg as though 60
ing to the exccutioner, aLd took 4 seat.
Following came Justice, with infinite dis
gust showing III every line of has face. After
him walked IL Offer Amrs,. looking de.
jected. Constable Gregory couldn't smile
The meeting was opened by Judge Lacy,
who with an emphasis on every word, that
fell upon the spirit of the Others Ike blows
| from 4 trip hammer, declared that the city
was getting entirely too moral, and some
thing must be done to awaken 1t. Gentle
men," he exclaimed, Il can't stand this
sort OF thing any longer. Why, blank II,
you haven't jugged a thiei, all OPIUM fend-
not even the commoner sort OF a drunk, for
several days; aud it is getting desperate
, kise up and explain, some OF YOU Officer
Cock lifted his two hundred and thirty
pounds out the char and said: .'You're
| right, Jedge. Somethin' must he done; I've
lei; it for week. Perhaps it was all
wrong to clear the city OF bad characters,
bat they we're gestin' ;Liek, and We didn /
suppose they'd all 20 a. once and leave Us
without any biz" Marshal Justice res pond
| ed 70 this toast, by remarking that the
moral condition Of Wslla Walla hal KEEP:
him awake nights. He had probed every
part Of the city, had thought OF getting up
some hypothetical cases in order to test his
men and keep them up in the business. but
even this lad 'z'iel. c,Ecer Ames said i.
was evide.t I'll IT a cyclone OF morality had
struck the city, or young nen were pacicy
over the dphtheria- Nobody drank TO eI-
cess; everybody respe ,tel the proper owner
ship OF portables, attended stricIly % bas.-
nes., and Wall, Walia was a model city.
Constable Gregory couldn'. reply TO His
Honor's remarks He had been moved 70
tears to see his brother officers going about
these streets mourning; seeking CRIME they
could not find His Hooor softsned at this
APPEAL, and said he'd give the boys another
chaace. And the meeting adjourned.