davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-MME. JANAUsCHEK
The distinguished tragedienne, Nine. Janaus-
chek, began limited engagement at the Grand
last night, to an audience that was highly COM
plimentary in its manifestations OF approval
For the first time III this city, she presented her
new play, "Zlllah, the Hebrew mother"
which lie a translation and adaptation from the
French of La Tireuse des Carries" 1t ia A m elo
drama, but not OF the modern school, for through
out the heavy tragic element predomnates
and it does not depend largely for success upon
realistic accessories. The play is strongly
drawn and full of interest. The story is based
on the search of Hebrew mother for her child
which was stolen from her in its infancy
For many years che wanders about
in the guise of gypsy fortune-teller
hoping thus to further her search, and when at
last she finds her child the long-soughr happi-
ness is dispelled by the discovery that a foster
mother has usurped the real parents place In
the girls affections. Between the two there is
scene of much intensity, in which the former
is compelled to acknowledge the truth, but the
revelation was not attended by that display of
hlial affection on the part of the girl that was
expected. Through the medium of dream,
however the daughter realizes the great love
ana devotion Of her mother and the
natural relation, so long disturbed,
7
and suffered the most, and there is that tragic
ending that is The bette noir of all lives. The
part of Zllah affords Nine Ianauschek grand
opportunities, OF which she avails herself grand
ly. No other living actress could portray it as
she does-few others would dare attempt it,
Thoushtless people have said that her powers
are in the dechdence, but every one who watched
the performance last night will he 10th to admit
even the possibility of such a thing. She is
great actress-the only living representative of
a school that Is fast passing way. "Zillah" is n
play that Is admirably suited to her, and last
night 1t was received with much favor. She is
evenly supported by company made up of ex-
ceent people. The individual efforts Of Alex.
II. Stuart, George q. Chaplin, Miss Emma Will
nor, and Miss Virginia Brooks deserve especial
commentator. although all the parts were cred
itably assumed. Tonight Sehillers great trag-
edy, MARY stuart will be given, with "Zllah"
for the matinee tomorrow, and Mother and
Son" Tomorrow night
ENGLIsHs OPERA HoUSE-CARRTE SWAIN.
Miss Carrie Swain began three nights en-
gaEement as Engsh's last night to a fair audi
ence, presenting "Cad. the Tomboy," pay in
tended merely to give her al opportunity to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Notice of an Advance in Rates.

General freight agents at this point yesterday
pxeceived two circulars from Commissioner Fink.
ACircular No. $40 reads as follows: The east
sbound rates on lumber and tenth-clsss freights
will be as follows from Nov. 1, 1888, to March
E31, 1884, lnclusive: From Chicago to New York,
FS5 cents per 100 pounds; from Chicago to Bos-
E9on, 40 cents per 100 pounds; the rates from all
other points will be based on the revised per-
ycentages of June l, 1888 Circular No. SAL reads
kas follows: From Nov. l, 1888, TO March 81,
1854, inclusive, the east-bound rates on rough
Istone in carload lots, and slaves, headings,
thOOp-pOles, spOkes, hoops or stave bolts in car
load lots will be upon the basis of 30 cents per
400 pounds Chicago to New York. In both cases
Ithsls an advance OF five cents per 100 pounds
sOVer summer rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Fortunate for the c, L, St. L. s. C.

NJ. E. Ingalls, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ttion as president of the Kentucky Central road,
and Vice-president Briggs s. Cunningham was
selected to the position, John EchOls succeeding
Mr.. Cunningham as vice-president. Railroad
men of observation in this city look upon the
resignation as being fortunate for the Big Four,
s5,s President ingalls, can now give the latter his
entire attention, and it also lets him loose from
Fthe Kentucky Central. His alliance with the
Halter had brought about q GOODNESS between the
&c, l., st. L. & c. and Baltimore g. ONO manage
former years had been large. 1t is stated that
more friendly relations will now be renewed and
that efforts will be made to again build up the
Interchange of business between the b. g. o. and
fthe c., l., ST. L. & c. Among other things, with
hthe taking effect of the fall timetable, through
coaches are TO be put on between indianapolis
and Washington and Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

The jury in the case of John ]. Jeter, for the
murder Of police officer Hugh Burns, after be-
ing out seventy hours, came into court yester-
day morning and were discharged. On the first
ballot five voted for acquittal and seven for
conviction. On the second and all subsequent
ballots there were six for conviction and six
for aequittal. This was Jeter's third trial, the
result being the same at each The first jury
stood eleven TOR acqnittal and one for convic-
ton, and the second. eight for acquitta and
four for conviction. There is little probability
that he will ever be convicted on the present
evidence, and it is understood that the defense
will make an effort to have him released on
hail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Superior Court.

Room No. lion. Napoleon B. Taylor Judge
Frankly B. Wilson VS. James A. Wilson: nett
ton OF defendant to set aside default. Judgment
denied
Albert Blum VS.. Joseph Schwabaeher ct al;
suit on account Dismissed nv plaintiff.
Emma w. Mahon VS.. Travellers Insurance
Company; policy. Dismissed by agreement at
defendants cost.
Eddie Benson, by guardian, VS.. G. W. Mccain;
damages Judgment on demurrer vs.. plaintiff
for costs.
al; ejectment. On trial by court.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Sidney N. johnson VS.. StOckman Ice Machine
Company; suit on note. Judgment for 81 81 "a.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis G. WalkessJu dRe.
William N. Pickerell ct al va. Mary A. Far
man; suit on account. Jury out.
Jane johnson vs. William Johnson; divorce
suit. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Remembering Their Dead.

B. F. Tinney, secretary of the Travelling Pas
senger Agents Association Of the United States,
yesterday received for distribution the memo
rial resolutions pass ID blythe association at their
recent annual meeting on the members who died
during the last year. These resolutions are
Autographed on paper tablet twelve by rwen-
ty-four inches and placed in elegant giIded
frames. They number six, as follows: Robert
Air, p, G. & st. L. ]. O'Brien, C., II. & D.; P.
G. Hammer, c. & N. y w, G.. Wiley, Michigan
Central; G. J. King, B. c. & M, and j. E. Cham
berlain, c., NJ & ST. P. Mr.. Tinney will to-day
forward these momentOes of remembrance to
the nearest relatives of the deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Resignation of NJ. e. Ingalls, as Presi-
dent OF the Kentucky Central
Pool Meeting To Be Held in Chicago on
Thursday Rates Tenth-Class
Freishts Advance Nov. L.
THE T., C. s. ST. L.
why Judge Baxter Removed Dwight and
Appointed Craig

why Judge Baxter Removed Dwight and
Appointed Craig.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--E L. Dwight, receiver for
the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis road, recently
applied to Judge Drummond for an order re-
garding the foreclosure of the mortgage on that
part of the road within Judge Baxter's jurisdie'
hion in Ohio. The matter came to Judge Bax
tiers knowledge and he took offense and re
moved Dwight from the receivershlp within his
Jurisdiction, and appointed W. ]. Craig. This
mplicated matters and to-day counsel from
Boston, Cincinnati and Toledo, representing
Stockholders. appeared before Judge Drummond
ITO ask him to dismiss Dwight and appoint Craig
within his Jurisdiction. Judge Drum moud re
piled that he no sufficient reason therefor
but in the interest of the creditors he would
yield point, to the extent of appointing Craie
5oiut receiver with Dwight In his (Drummond's
territOry. if Judge Baxter would appoint Dwight
Joint receiver with Craig in his (Baxter's) terri
tory. The council will urge this proposition upon
che consideration of Judge Baxter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Arrest of a Foreer,

Albert Helms, the young man wanted at An
derson and Greenfield for the forgery of notes
amounting to several hundred dollars, was found
hiding in cellar in the northwestern part of
the city, yesterday afternoon. by Sergeant Reed
and Patrolman Bruce. and was placed under ar
rest. Last April he forged the names OF two of
his uncles, living in Madison county, to two
notes fer 1925, on Anderson bank. and also
one Greenfield bank for 800. The notes
were renewed several times, and the forgeries
were not discovered until a short time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Local Notes.

Line agents were yesterday notified that the
next line meeting would be held in Chicago. on
Oct 81 aud Nov. l.
The Vandaia engines are draped in respect to
: ne memory Of Fireman French, who killed
81 the wreck last week gu the western division.
The officers and directors of the Cincinnati,
indianapolis. St Louis & Chicago road on Mon
day next Will begin the annual inspection trip of
the several divisions of the system.
The crossings TO be used at the intersection of
the Belt road aud the track of the Indiana,
Bloomington g. Wastern. on the middle division.
have arrived, and will he put in this week AS
coon AS they are Ia, the union tracks will be- re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
The Officer Need Not Settle.

in Judge Taylor's court, yesterday judgment
for costs was given against the plaintiff in the
suit Of Ed. Benson by his next friend against
Police Officer General Warren Mccain for dam.
ages for false imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

Rev. Thomas hanna, of Monmouth, ILL.,, has
written a letter to the Tabernacle congregation
here, declining the call recently extended to
him TO become their pastor, alleging that he can
not consistently leave his present field at this
time. The congregation nave no special minis
ter In view, bus Will continue the search for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Once More Denied.

Judge Taylor yesterday denied the petition of
James A. Wilson to set aside the decree of di-
vorce granted to his wife, Frankly B. Wilson,
and she is still prohibited from marrying for two
years. Both she and her ex-husband have tried
to have the decree set aside and it is now in
order for some other relative or friend to make
the attemDt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Route.
Flour. Grain. Provis Total
Total. $3.50 5,293I 3O,ls7l lO.s4eI 46,92s

Per Cents-BaltimOre &c Ohio railroad, "a;
chicago & Atlantic railway, 81; Chicago &
Strand Trunk railway, 12.1; Chicago, St.
Louis & Pittsburs railroad 69 Lake Store &
Michigan Southern railway, 1876; Michigan
Central railroad, 1911; New York, Chicago st.
Chicago ilway, 17.1-Uotal, 1000.
In the week ending Oct. 13 the eight roads
forwarded 49,052 tons; decrease lest week,
2,724 tons. The Michigan Central led in ton
mage last week for the first time in some
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Trouble In the johnson Family

Judge Walker is engaged in trying Che divorce
suit of Jane against William Johnson. Both par
ties cOlored, and each alleges adultery
against the other A great part of the oolored
population of the city are in attendance either
as Witnesses or spectators, and the proceedings
excite much interest across the canal,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

The coroner is engaged in Investigating the
death of John LytIe, an aged colored man who
lived alone on the Michigan road. north OF the
city. For two years he had been in bad health
and died very suddenly on Sunday morning, the
supposed cause being heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Suspected of Robbery,

Cary Doty and George Hogarty have been
committed to jail Oy the mayor on suspicion
that they, with Ed. Baugh, robbed an OLD man
named Patrick Dean, living near Acton, of $62.
some days ago. The evidence is said to be con-
elusive against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

The regular meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was not held last evening, because there was no
quorum After waiting until $50 o'clock, Alder
man Hamilton moved an adjournment until next
Thursday evening, seconded the motion, voted
AYE" and declared it carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Decrease in East-Bound Business with Chi
cagO Roads
During the week ending Oct 20 the total
shipments of grain. -four and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted
10 46,32e tens. The following table gives the de-
aails:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
State VS.. John ]. Jeter; murder Disagreement
and discharge of jury.
State VS.. Anna Robinson; petit larceny. Tried
by jury and sentenced TO one years imprison-
ment.
State VS.. Harry Robinson; petit larceny. Plea
OF guilty, and sentenced to one years tlnprison-
m0Q6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
DANDRUFF

Is Removed by the Use of Cocaine,
and it stimulates and promotes the growth of
the hair.
BURNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23
RAILWAY TINE TABLE.


Trains marked thus, p. c.. reclining chair car; thus
s. sleeper thus D., parIof car thus, h., hotel car
bee Line c.. c., c. & IndiauapoIs.
Depart-New York and Boston Express,
daily, s..-.--..--.......-..... $40 am
Dayton, Columbus ard New
YORK Express. @ c....-......IO:25 am
Anderson and AIlchlgae Ac-
commodatlon --....---.----..11:I5 am
Wabash and MunCe Accom-
mediation Observation-Disclosures. 900 PIX
New YORK and Boston, daily,
7:15 pm
BkiGHTWOOD DIVISION.
Daiiy-............ $40 am. $40 pm
Daiiy- 1929 am 80. 300 pm
DallN.--...-----..1l:OOa am. 7:l5 pun
,, Dally..-........-. 2:25 pm
arrive -Loulsvlle, New Orleans and
St Louis Express, daily. 6:55 am
Elkhart and Goshen Express 1850 am
South Bend Express ........... 2:l5 pm
Boston, Indianapolis ami
Southern Express. ....... Cos pm
New York aud ST. Louis Ex-
press, daily ....-..---.- ...-.. 11:1Opu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

Sufferers from Coughs. Sore Throat Etc,
should try browns Bronchial 1rOches," u stint
pie but sure remedy. Sold only III boxes. Price.
20 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

ana, Bloomington & Western
Danart-Pacific EXPRESS aud Mail 1880. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line 1880 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, r. c.. ll:15 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
~ daily, rc...............--.. 4:1O ana
Cincinnati Special --.......-. 1850 am
Atlantic Express and Mail, $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Danart-Nlooreheld Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express ..---.-. 500 Am
Night Express, daily, r. c.--.11:10 pm
Arrye Night Exnress daily r. Co.. 4:10 am
Mail and Day Express. .--..... 5:45 pm
Moorefieid Accommodations. 6:25 pun
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Fasteru Express, Mail, dy, T. 4;40 am
Day Express, g. and r. c..-.--.ll:25 am
Atlantic Express, $. and r. c.. ZOO nm
Arrive Pacific Express, $. and +. c.. 7:15 am
Burlin gton and Il. [. Elk, d'y
T,
Western Express. s.-.-...---.. 1:05 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

L. TANNER. druggist, Tanner, Marshall county.
says; Browns Iron. Bitters sells we'll and gives
good satIsfa faction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

Chicago, st LOUIS d PlttsDurq
Depart-New York. philadelphia. Wash
Iugton, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, s..-..... 49, am
Dayton and Columbus EN--
press, eXCeut Sunday ......-. O:-I1 am
Richmond Accommodations. l:l0 pm
New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
ourE Express. daily, r. H.. j:O5 pm
Al. Dayton tx ?reSS, eXc'p Sunday 800 pm
Arrive -RlchmOnd Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday .........-........ 800 am
New York Philadelphia Wash
lngtOn, Baltimore anu Pitts
burg Express, daily .........l loo am
columbus ana Dayton Express
except sunday ...-...-....... j;40pm
New York, PhilaGep ha, Wash
lngton, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express, daily ...--..... O:2j pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday ..-...........-.......10:3 5 pun
GiiCAGo DIVISION VIA KOKOM0, p C. 5 ST. H. l.. L.
Oepart-Louisvilie and Chicago Ex-
press, u. c..---.-.--.---...--. :25 am
Louisville and Chicago East
49,. Express, daily, s------......- 100 pun
arrive - chicago an Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s...---...-... 40 am
chicago and Louisville Elk
press, D. c.................... $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

Wabash, St. LOUIS &, Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and CHICAGO Mall 7:30 am
Toledo. Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
Detroit aud Toledo Express,
daily, C. c. and s------.-..--.l1:45 pun
Arrive -Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday .....--. 2:20 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne EX-
press. 1850 am
Detroit and Chicago Mall. 9:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

Vandaua Line.
Depart-Mail Train ..-......--. 73O am
Day Express, daily, p. h. 1910 pm
Terre Haute Accommodation 400 pun
Pacific Express, daily, s..---- ll:OO pm
Arrive New York Express, daily 5000 400 am
INDIANAPOLIS Mail ana Accom-
mediation ----..-----.--.-----.lU OO aul
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line. 500 pm
New York Express, daily, h. 400 mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-23

rains marked thus, p. C.. reclining chair car thus
ieeper thus D., parlor car; thus, h., hotel car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
HANS YAGER's Roy.
Bright, but not Bright Enough to Fool his

Bright, but not Bright Enough to Fool his
Father.
KENTUCKY State Journal
"That's bright boy of yours" said Herr
Hans Tsger's friendly neighbor IS the
young one passed through the front gate of
Hans's residence, on the inside of which the
old man was standing and leisurely smoking
dis pipe.
"Vell, ye-e-s, he vas purity pright boy,
but don't know fur cure ouf he vas der
rigid kind of pright. He vas purity Wild
pOy."
swell, you know boys are boys"
"Of course know dot; dey couldn't
peen gairls."
II mean they are about all alike at his
age, fond of play and q little tricky some
times"
"Little drickyl 1 gould schmile. Der 3D.
der day send Kim oud fur a bint pser, und
ven he priug him in der house dot peer vas
80 fat like water, und say: 'Yscob, vat vas
der matter nit does peer2' Und he say:
'Nodiags, ladder"
"Ahi What then7"
Den l docks him by de headt und make
his mouth open und boke my nose in him
und schmell his Pelly down, und ven
schmells peer down dere l say, 'Yscob,
you trink some dot peer Un6 den he say:
No, fsder, OUT you measure dot peer dere
vas more as pint"
"And what then2"
"Vell. achoost den, dot pad neighpor vom-
ans she boiler der fence ofer, 'GOot schoke
on old Ysgerl His boy drink his beer in
the side yard and den fills der mug NIT
waterP"
@She didPp
"Gott in himmelll 1 vas so mat like tam;
ind / gals dot schnske vomans she vas
liar, ven / knowned dot vas drue yit
hate dot vomans more vorser than all der
teifsls toseide-, und l sooner vas don'd got
no peer as she see dot. / bet hundert
tollar 1 make dot fence forty foot high
yit."
"Well, you didn't punish Jacob, did
your"
mo, 1 don'd bunish him. vip him like
ter tiefel. 1 make him up py der head hair
four feet high NIT one hand und l schlap
him on der pehind NIT der odder hsndt dill
dot hand vas plue and plsck. Und say
to him: You vas G son-of-a-gunl You
dinks you vas learning der drsde to be q
milkmans2"
"You don't think he will do the like
agsin2"
II knows he Won't; sendt him fur peer
not any more. / got memory fon myself
yit; ven 1 vas leedle poy do dot same
dings by mein fsder und he don'd haf him
found oud VT. Yes, dot Yacob he vas
dricky, but he don't fool his fader.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Women and Men at Home.

The husband goes away from home in the
morning, not returning until evening. l
take an average case. All day long be is
mere or less worried by business. 1t is be
~ho is to supply the wood that The pot may
boil. When no reaches home toward night
fall IL Il "a haven of rest he seeks. If he is
met b., confusion, a delay in dinner, and at
las. invited to meal of dishes hastily,
carelessly and badly prepared, the table
slovsnly arranged, half tie things which
are required not there, neoessitsting u send
ing of the servant from the room for this,
that and the other, he would have to have
the temper of en- angel to bear it all pa
tiently. The wife left at home has many
and annoying demands made upon her.
Servants are stupid, disobedient and imper-
tinent, and what che orders to be done is as
often neglected as attended to. She has her
own affairs which may not and should not
be set aside. But with all this 1 insist that
most important duty, far more important
than that tho dressnaker hired by the day
does not lag over her work, that the girl
gets through with the washing, or that
s.thst other room" is 'hou.e-clesned." is
that the dinner bell rings on the stroke of
the clock. The husband should no more be
annoyed with the little worries of the house
hold than be should fill up the evenings in
the family circle by relating in detail the
thousand and one pests of his business
which, all combined, have sent him home
with his head in a whirl. Around the din
ner table the family should gather in their
very best spirits. A dinner behind time
plays the old boy with good nature, and the
man Of the house is not the only one who is
"mad." The wife is in. ill-humor, for she
knows in her heart that she is to blame, and
J over every one hangs petulsnt gloom
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Henry CLAY Quoting shakspere.

ben Perley Poore, in the April Century,
Henry Clay, who left q seat in the Senate
for one in the House, but after many years
service at the other end of the capitol re
turned to the Senate Chamber, exercised a
powerful control over the politics of the ro-
public. Idolized by the Wing party. his
wonderful powers of personal magnetism.
and his rich, manly voice woald enable him
10 hold an audience for hours. He made
but little preparation, and used but few
notes in speaking; but when he wrote out
his remarks for the press, his manuscript
tons. or blots. He seldom INDUCED in
classical illusions, and his occasional at
tempts to make quotations OF English poe
try were generally failures. On one occasion
he used the we'll known phrase from Ham,
let, "Let the CALLED jade vince, our withers
are unwrung," but misquoted the last syll-
able, calling it .'unstrung." The gentle.
men who sat on either side of him noticed
the error, ard simultaneously whispered
"unwrung." This double prompting con-
fused "Young Harry of the West" who
Strengthened himself, and with stronger en-
phssis repeated ''unhung" This raised q
general laugh, at the close of which Clay
who had mean while a:certsined his mistake
shook his head, and said with one of his in,
imitable smiles: "Ahi murder will outl
Unwrungs the word" The fascination
which he exercised over all with whom be
had personal intercourse-even his politica
adversaries-was remarkable; but he wa,
irnperious and domineering, exscting un
condi ona' and unqualified support of hi
iendsLIp