Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1868 — Page 1
V
—Gold <doMd •IH 44M91MK —Th# Harl«m and Camden and Amboy mmgMmun replacing the old rails will
renee, Maeasehnaetts, wea burned on Tnsauay night. Ixmm, 130,000. -The Investigation Into the charges •gainst Commissioner Roll!mi and others, will be resamed to-day. —By the caps!ting of a boat In North River Tuesday evening, three ladles and
\Z
—Out of 1,«M head of cattle inspected at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, last week^ (Jfty seven were found to be dls—The Democrats nominated General A. G. Ellis for Congress yesterday to ran against General Washburns, in tne Third
Illinois District.
nephew, and hailing from Minnesota,
VOLUME XVII.
=====
TELE«IAHI€ REMITS
KOKOMO.
ttr .1.
OENWrilATIC MAM MBBTHIO .t'loi i** Mio iillt iljitouf Ol! t
has foiled In bis claim.
—The steamer Shamrock was sold at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, on Tuesday, for $19,700, and the Boxer for $0,900. Several others were trifhdfsWn/ * —George C. Houghton, recently a clerk in a shoe store in Brooklyn,' was arrested in Philadelphia for implication
If t Kokomo, September 2. The'mam meeting held here to-day ex reeded in numbers any political gathering ever seea'ln this city before. It was a grand outpouring of the people. Long special trains came in from Noblesville and Logansport, crowded With people. The proceaaion, formed of the delegations fM*Mtt4!n*Uk«otari<*M*M
in a recent abortloyasy in New JMiMhipe, which passed throngh the y * * * "streets, wan over a mile in length. Tbo
—The Webster Guard’s company, of the Twelfth New York Regiment, have declined the invitation of the Montgomery Guards of Boston, to join in a contest for the champioMtog#! l tif i «.f fid » im —A German, at Newark, has tested the merits of his new patent coffin by allowing hlmeelf to be buried alive. He was perrepuDie ©xnauMion, .-i. j: i • ? i
Untied daring the itore advertise at D teams fold 1,000 me The gbor Of a Ve ed by Methodists, evening during se r>n Started in great
the winter. The Conat Deswioinei, lows, for 1,000 men for that purpose. Cf a Vestry, in Boeten, ocX began to Sink Sun«service. The congreht greet fright for the wtnror two ladies trew hurt
Rock
contin
tractor*
300
-The cupied gat ion
nows and one or
badly.;
m 7 r A oXX'm‘jr sg.*® County-GeSrgim ieek from him the heye of the >e*l. and ardbesding to the prison, took otRlfrtnC eWored inmates out and hung him.
—A large force of Indians are coming toward the North Platte from Cocheo [sic]
la Pandrie [sic], with a large herd of stolen stock. Two companies of cavalry left Fort Russell yesterday morning to cut them off.
erge force of Indians are coming the North Platte from Cooheo
—Quite a riot occurred in the Seventh Ward In Jersey City, Wednesday night. A policeman was assaulted, and bricks
In Jeraey City, Wednesday night, stones were thrown fnrlonsl
and stones were thrown rnrlously to which he repHMRwfth pistol nlnfs. Sev-
eral arrests were made.
gustnn Baker, from Chicago, a pasfrom Montana recently, fell overI near York. Virginia, and was
md three cere wefe consumed.
—An
senger
board near
drew
check which were not recovered. —Two freight cars on the Rock Island end P. Railroad collided Tuesday night
near fine
Ire and three care w<
—Advices are received from Puerto Ca
hello,
forces _ went W< , SIMS' —J6hh B. Davidson, wrested In New York, hag been taken to Chicago, charged with raumag off with sixteen thousand dollars worth of goods from the store of Charles B. Orris, of the latter city, his former employer. —The cattle commissioners from New York Mate held a session yesterday morning. All the acts of the aesietaat comnrimionere with reference to quaranHuing cattle for Inspection were approved. There ware ho new cases of cattle disease reported. . —since the organization of the board to audit accounts in April, BNlft, claims against the city of New York to the amount of seven mfllfoir dollars have Men presented, of which two millions were allowed* four millions rejectsd, and the remainder await action. -The- Alsxandrte, Virginia, Jowntml •aya It MS thWhenl authority for statimr that Judge Underwood has not eppeahw to the Secretary of Wsr to Interlire In any way with the Jadtefary of the State, and that be-doe*not contemplate snob a thing. —The United States mail coach which left Cheyenne for Fort Laramie, was attacked yesterday morning by the Indians and the coach burned while the paaaengera were dining. One man whs killed. Company E, of the Seventeenth United States Infantry, General Bradley commanding, have gone thither. —The Maryland Democratic Convention nominated the following Presidential electoral ticket: At Urge, Judge Carmichael and John Thompson Mason; First Congressional District, Albert Constable Second Df - ~ - ~ —
Dlstrl Chari
Peters. —Groves, the witness who expected to identify Whalen as the murderer of <>’Arcjr McGee, ami who (led recently to the United States, has been recaptured.
eight to ten thousand. Ths meeting was held in a beautiflfiPftM€K*.
Mr. Ross, grass in
noon, James
S.-SfUSKSiSSMB MOTBawsf-te-sagasr
to-night.
.Senator Hendricks will
Kokomo.
NEW YORK.
TIM Press the Vermont Kleetfeem. N»w YoKk, September 2. The Times says the alert ion in Vermcatf ntlonat rates Ue ponwlarit v of Grant, and lows the power or Republican prlnetHerat# says tbe*Rcpnblican victory j»x‘sr“" w, “ a preetohning.tl
box
tflse over
The Wi
was the issue of Sumpter over again, and
the result is ayde^lsive victory. rawversdtfod 1 WNH fotsMiMMi
£££ » fw* M v-rrin ft Nkw York, September 2.—General JUsecrktWht, eonvensitlon at (he Aster House yesterday, said he did not believe that Southern leaders had Issued an address a» has been reported in regard to the Mexican mission. He says their policy will be one of kindness and con-
irantlnewew approved. They direct ,
the two quarantine yards in the city, and that all stray cattle in the streets he
seized.
€?esreepowdsnc« Molwcos Me. Hewed and LsedAtsaleyewdubJestefFe^M
A correabetween
Nkw York, September 2.-
ff,.
the merit um of
Charge d’Affolra at London, Hid Mr.
Thorntoa^thW
ton, on the era War rev
iaed citisedd . . .
correspondence has bead pdfkllahari in fell in the London journals, bat the main points are simply these} Mr. Seward
writes to Mr. “ '
rand the letter
■leant able elassee, la rtdleulsna in Ha pre-l Mfod tolerate, only from Intimidation, is contemptible for its prepaaMroua pre-i i tense that States which never got ontof
the
seats in
nervy, me eiecvion oi ■mt.-Mh, -WnV^uk i pas > It yumzmia ta. for i swaltarib-elgASdfomfU'
riTSSfis:
sqnmj-^who rep-
the district to which
■■and Whose pretended
lishing a policy, the legal as shown in Ireland and l
compatible with peace i alAfc all, nnconstltutl
tionary. Jdhdpm ?
That we
wiiu;
do not
!mii -411. 'hi
people teilfeefotMWMdli /the ancient doctrines
one enr-
whmfopu tern m Mss
gMai:Yau£a. g gssa?s
an enlightened peopld. . M
jatMi
SborofC
iiitvrasts of thebueii
Wi National and Bints aZfoirs is to be accepted fts otff Opponent’s clefmfot- a JudlMmm economy, then we Insist upon a , parsimony in the expemMtaree of [tc money. Every dollar received^
public money. Ev< hzmrx?;
iKpro
bSfnesorarM‘* n ** I> * 0tln * ^ ^ ^
Resolved, While we deny any rssponal-
■„ L ^
.of regul
sale of liquors, m distinguished principle of total prohitntion. Resolved, That while we deprecate all attempts to detract from, the, military dame, or blacken the private character of General Grant, we foel that when arm Isa exert an undue and abnormal power In a VMM Government, In a time of peace, and its constitutional functions are greatly liberties should not lift higher yet the hand;which holds the sword. The nation need# now, not the successful soldier trained only in the acta of war, and prone to rule by the swift methods of the camp, butt “
1 and kindness and relying~Moae upon ilted and Arm swsy of law and JnaRrsol red. That we hereby agree with
the declaration of principles put forth hw the convents*-wiNfelt hmWMFMnNBIM City on the fourth day of July last, and that we cordially approve of the candidates selected and confidently ask the suffrage of all those who value the Constitution higher than s platform, and love their country better than their party, fojr Horatio Bey mour and Fnsnk P. Blair,
*Bcsortifr TMfcvi* itfohfofr** vices of our soldiers and sailors, who rted tinrsii Iff-IMI UU—IJ ■
during the lata rel in the hearts of a
guarantees given faithfully carried out.
in their favor most be
legUriM to r, totbaef-
1 measures rs their feh
wnere u© wws 111SC10 ciriiiiKj tirici Biiiii00if?vi Hiver to Canada, without going through the ceremony usually required by the extradition trestles, ftir John A. McItoasld is said to have directed that he be eapMred at any coat and in any uwn-
ner.
—The great base bail match between the Cfncffituitlv f*wt Buckeyes, of Chjctnnsti, oasM off at the U »ion grounds resterday afternoon, and was witnessed by five thousand people. Great interest was manifested throughout, and at time* the excitement waa intense. At the end of the seventh Inwthg the score stood twelve , Ontheeighth laniag the (incinnatis
ana and the Bockey lh and last inning tl
made six
On the stood; twelve.
k raas cSfSiif
A large mnon changed hand# on tl
as none,
and had Inning the score nnatis, twenty i Ruckeyee, large mnoniri of money
on the reettlt.
to Mr.
thin country,
istion laws nM In fafie such measures as wfU aseuan thstr return to our flag, willl sock ceremonies as are appropriate to the Oceanian, and he tharefore urges the unconditional release of
these prisoners.
Lord Manley tx Me reply through Mr. Thornton, says as regards the imprisonment of Messrs. Warren and C'setallo, I have to point to yow that the ilHgstion of whioVMr, Mewsnl’s requvst for their release, is founded via; That they were convicted and sentenced for wordsa and acts committed in the United Htatee, reals on s total misconception of the facts of the case. The prisoners were conv Ir ted of treason and fokmy at tne Commission Oonrt for the county of Dnbile, held In October lest, the most prominent overt act waa insisted upon and proved against them, being effect • landing of mam and arm# in Ireland, and in order to raise an insurrection against the Queen. The evidence adduced against them* prisoners in the eeurse of the trial, of words spoken snd acts committed by them in the United states, was given in strict semvdanee with the rules of war as part of the testimony connecting Ahem with a Fenian conspiracy, which^had existed in the county of Dublin, in which county the commission court sat, and which conspiracy had for its object the subversion of Hef Majesty’s authority and the establishment of s Republic in
Ireland.
A letter from ftyra, In part, says; The larks have lately committed a
other act of vandalism in Crete, wbh
should not escape the notice of the Used portions or Europe and Arne ' 'ftie olive trees were heavy
eh promised to sustain Christians of the her
children, ©rs. Walter Brown of New-
oosly Injured. A thigh of one of the ehUdmiWM broken 1 Tlffi. Brown had her teeth knocked out and her jaw bone fractured, and the carriage was com-
pletely demolished. —Messrs. Reddi
Taverner, and Few*
wn>, vruwci,,,,,.,,. »mks in tvaehingtOff, who were hrrmted on an Indictment charging them with attempted frauds upoa the Government in connection with the Post Office affairs, said indictment being served by the Judge of the District Conn at Detroit. Michigan, were dieckarsed, on Tuesday by Judge Wylie, of MfaehiHgton, be holding that they mnet tin jfied in Washington, where the atlegari offense wae committed, and not In Detroit, to wbicb city the District Court of Michigan desired to bare them sent
for trial,
—Fifty Indians made their appearance moved toward Bayou Basin with their plunder, A small force of volunteers were immediately sent to intercept them. Intelligence was received last night that a large force of Indians had struck General Sherman has ordered General Augur to move his troops, so be can intercept the Indians going North. General Sheridan has sent his cavalry to the head yesterday. A larger number of persons were pessent than ever before at any New England fair. More than 1,500 entries have now been made, and stock is still coming in. There were two races to-day; the first for double teams, and the second for the fastest stallions. In the first race there were three entries. The race was
ItttMf MrOMtfl«0 WVIW AIM#* TM M9mf -A rkfi,
Resolved, That it is the duty of the United Mates to protect ail citisens,
w
avei less of any claims of foreign nat the doctrine of perpetual alliance. Resolved, That in the nomination of tic? AsrJxsft known, as our standard bearer for the approaching contest, as well also as the gentlemen associated with him on the ticket, we have presented to the Demorrota and Conservatives of Massachusetts s ticket worthy of their full confidence and support at the polls. The reaolnitons were received with three cheers snd adopted. The convention dissolved fit 4 o’clock, with great applause for Meymour and cetlnfir of Mtacvs ef Army of Ike Bowros, September 2.—About ono bundled officers of the late army of the James, assembled tOMdsy fit Minot Ball for the purpose of forming s fraternal organization. 'The meeting was called to order by Dr. Samuel G. Greew of Beaton, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. A Committee on Organisation waa appointed, coos 1stIng of Colonel p.A. Davis, of Virginia: General J. W. Tuner, United States army; General H. M. Plait bed, of Maine; General E. W. Smith, United States army; and Major W. E. Fnmeaa, of Illinois. The Committee reported a ooaetftnrion and by law*, which were adopted. The name ie to be the Society of the Away ef the James, to Include in ita
ed; ovf*
XV
mtri'addrern
New nsssi.i) 'no w
lew York I I by the UmMed I
:ihto the wmaaazis f
the] for the arrest of (
r-’ t'll remain ha v.
Ss^itia lifts . - Safa— 1 -’
®£HSS£jE£ fia IMilliiiiiille, After waiting
—Wheat, isfiaj ii vva wv; •
•Hwu vs n. -to -Itls rtoq'TIr*! 03
icrnai nereMMi jn.Nsn >sm<an’«mn<gea Collector Snaifih ami nMafinh:-n.> icb > /aJ Tto^MMMmtoM^MttriMfcwgratoato
■I
«MM ifX of
SntHhwm i
wm zMAnaaftm. hki zBSHEd remsmfng two persons, oaanzani from Mmt MMatu («a.iaft u for caoaav ntohghfiiiiathftr, ftH
jMtntueto nnp irinh
be detailed frem ditly> i phis navy yard, GnteMfi
waiting nanam “
ray relMMa ht Blake wUi.bn<
mouth
plaeedl
E. McCauley I'ommander (
navy yard on
on
from duty m thai from thn ieVu' C. G. CammOr Judsen ftat is«
station m Monnd fSty, rind by Paym—’Or KUshn W.
,i ;.i ,1 r i
New Ye lngton r N. Y.ps
Intarnul Reveann affieers t geeim?”m! ^nsee;
~ Gem,
ato ssiring
sales of 24,ooo astern at $1 13*
45,000 bushels at
^naJ^trUui'vt
1.., ♦ r < i
51 *zi
ao j.i
r.ftsyn agwrnd atotiilthO ftsto of ' oase in this city where a mei oM man whs had span! his life * "hop yydn'toffir; wealth, e retwra fn flnd with h>- > cate, and where he ia now *“55*5*2® nmeerat ner s/ay eahM- sM»the baoribeMamia thenaaan i Cfthe ftriri due this venera-
as wefl m
rnym>iaft.fog^
nightfall the rain began to pour j.
r< eight o’eknh. White M>ys in Bine in » very short time
with an ent tra-
in
TV E"V\
train an-
f the
tlikAzhiatle Of the Maifitonvilie _
faundred ettimns of Martinsville amivi-
SStCi^ ^bSSetw^Sl? from the Martinaviile Glee Club* ■ JilnniMt n ii
•utirctsotju
pr the Colonel had clpeed, Messrs.
Ijirfey address-
■ b—autly i
J well m tatter of the that sort of thing, in
I rirtiMMvrho were designated Thad. Stevens aa “bloated
Let ne iUnafrate the work
ftolonei, Manker arose and the In eating in a forcible speech of aa hosrr’s duration, in which he gave a neaifihiag review of the many corruption* and frauds of the party in power. We •kadi not attempt to give anything like a : synopsis of the speech, hut ft was a tell-
ing on**. After the
Henderson, McNutt and Sh sd the meeting; whiffr finally Moke dp
about ten o’clock.
We can not close this communication without saying something about the Morgen County Democracy. It is «Uve. They chartered a special train the evening befove and brought up three hundred citiaang, composed or men and women, all enthusiastic in the cause, and astonished with thin demonstration. We found them very sanguine in their hope of car-
rying Morgan County.
The Glee dub, composed moatly of Democratic ladles, wae a fine torture ef ef our good Moklhg friends, MantOr and Hendemun, gracing the occasion with their preneneu. We are anthorisad b v the Democracy of Franklin to tender to oot Martinsville friends our thanks for
vfoit.
Pennsylvania; H. A.
it
Hert-
«og. Thirty ssnond District New York t John W. GABrfon, Ninth Dtmrtst New York-Willi am Merrifiekd, Fifth Oatriet It©W 1 Of Am, j ;•a a*.-. t. x . a .
General Orlando
mlaaiofierinf the bfffi honorably ArielscBmi thwa
mvw .m
^ ^ He will be theiarrxiee an a <*vW anent.
tithe peep is eat the ene hand reftlea’ creditors an the other, >g our mechanic’s investment a boadhokisr at the latter's infssst sir psecent. htotoand bonnhoMer each hamad > cMn, say in Jniy IkfiA, when gold ' 1 at $M flfi Thr uinrhuhir’s an unaly pwvMed for gold payturn ; Aha bondhokieUsdid nat. VRepobUean law and the Republican jaay that the aaerhanic’a aeenrity h i, and that he aeast receive his and interest in rags, while the sr’a se.rurity is “sacred” ft>r 11 bass Gases the amount of his intent, and hia principal and intanut ■fififf ha computed upon a gold bean! And lust see how this thing weeks Just ■to toast the mechanic gets in return far
viv ing members, to cherish the memo c.’ru.T.w.S'awrl Xr, patriotic devotion to the service of the
country.
Generals James fttewurt, of New Jersey, Michael Donohue, of New HsmpHtatee army, snd Mgfor J. G. Gibbs, of Illinois, who wsto delegated to report s Hat
sera of the Afisoetattoa, report
raff reyed so assy he Mr Alto-
nmander In chief has to the beads of feraito Crete all the mn-
Tbey hove been entirely deetr< . that the women and eMldrea maybe forced by famine to yield to-the Alio-
man power.
Hie Turkish com
■Iso issued an order to the lies to bring beck to Crel
gees, under a penalty of confiscation of rh tt d 4'"i±2L l ,. W , - l n«*i. *.1 Statement that Utf dry. goods merchants, generally, Have agreed not to sell goods
to the ftontb except for cash,
BOSTON.
Issssehnsetts Dsmercutis fitote run* venttost Jehu ftnlney Adame JVemInated fisc ttavcmec- PlaGecm ef
■cseluGens.
Rostov, Heptember 2. The foUowing are the no ml nat ions for Mate offices made by the Denioenftic CVm-
vextlon:
For Governor—John Quincy Adams, of ^ ForXieutenant Governor—Reuben No-
ble, of Westfield.
For Secretary of fttate—Charles Bum^(.rTrsMljrer—Henry Arnold, of AdAuditor—A. F, Devarfigg, offta-
^fflSf
For Attorney General—William C. Xn«
diontt. of Belem.
ilHIUwvj «/l rrcnacrrsA#
J. J. Abbott, of Boston, and John R. Briggs, of ftheffield, were chosen as Presidential efcetem, _ .
President, General Chartoe Bkvens dja, Mameehoeette; V|ce Presidente
a Loud calls were made for a speech from
MlnAini «d*bd.,
pg the
raganra of the Govern- ^ Committee on ReaolatioM fport-
the financial _ fte Comm
tb^gfaple of the. United toftee >ave
jik. Is
1 "Of VfgfoeoiotMSi awgwuavm
pi thn officers < ed as follows:
Gen. it. ft. TVtoer eg Indiana; G W. Tamer, United Htatee Army Janies Hawley, of Connaetienti Alonso Allen, of New York, and
Edward W. Minolta, of Maaaa Recording Secretary, Colonel George A. Bruce, of Massachusetts, l^responding Hecretary, Colonel P, A. DavlsTofYifr
Hecretary, Colonel P. A- Davis,"of - dnin. Treesarar, General Charles A* i wrltrni, of New York. Cbeplain H. Clay Trumbull, toOommetleet; -Tf They were unanfmonsiy elected, and General Devena took the chair amid rsp- ‘ fctapT^to W* raaytfon awPrml r Indiana, General Hawley, ef CosmeeU«ut. General PMnber and General Allen, They reported the city of New Yorirne Major' General Alfred H. Teigy, amid much applause, accepted the appointment to deliver theIslin■ HI eddbese on
t the ftT James.
azbjutt.
Tebfr Dwitolfiffia fitate ruuvew
JUpsjrr, Heptember 1. !£* to wklrkT^’luUon
adopted demanding the nomination John T. Hoffmau by the Democratic
at ita present.values Principal.
convention aa a matter of right, and as being the only man who can command
the German votoef t lie Ik eta, irseepsrtive ,
Ae Deanocntic Htata ennvestiou waa called to order at noon by Hamuel J, TUden, nmirman of the State Central Committee, who made some remarks expressive of his belief in the election of Seymonr and Blair, and nominated for temporary chairman Hon. H. G, Cbeesbro of Ontairo county, who made a brief speech of similar tenor to Mr. Tflden’s. The committee on permanent organisation Wan appointed. One seat waa contested and referred to a select committee. A resolution was offered protesting ■gnlaec any excise law, not uniform in ita ope ratio ns throughout the Htate snd such laws should only be enforced through loeal authorities of each county, which was referred to the phrtform committee, subsequently appointed, and the convention lock a recess until the after-
noon.
Albakt, Heptember 3. — The Democratic Convention reassembled this afternoon. A Committee on Resolutions was appointed, and s permanent organization was perfected by the selection of Robert Earl as President, and sixteen Vice Presidents and .Secretary. On taking the chair, Mr. Earl made a congratulatory speech upon the favorable proepeet# of the Democracy. A (’omnrltte was appointed to nominate a Presidential electoral ticket. The Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for Governor.
Principal.
“ >t«n
The letter of Hon. Henry C. Murphy, declining the use of his name, was read. Hon. Joan T. Hoffman was then nomi-
seciamation.
nominate for Lieuftsmuel Morris, of
remarks
lea of
oon-
tensm governor, tjon. asm net Mon Brooklyn, made some sharp ren relative to the grasping propemiti the Tammany ring, which crested
slderable senst
A. C. Beach, of Erie, wag then nor pated for Lieutenant Governor Ire arc {nation, and the convention adjourned
till to-morrow morning.
BT CABLE.
The State of
frit.
Parts, Heptember 2.
The Monitenr, official organ of tbe government, in ita last issae, has an article on tbe state of Europe. As an indication of peace, the writer points to tbe fret that the number of men on leave of absence r , from the French army woe never greater
* than at present.
HahsCro, September 2.—Prince Nspo. toon, who arrived here some days ago, ip bis yacht, sailed again tost evening for
Havre.
Hr. PwrasncRO, Heptember A—Karsokotf, Governor of ftiberia, will soon bold
a conference with a representative ' ' im the CTiiucse governmi
disput<
Liberia and
that occasion,
dared until
tabes place at tbe
toownua. . " ;r.
lukuawrattau ef Gevevuerii.^W.JWeveu.
f . ^CtonUR.ftkpter^erL
Gov. John W. Stevenson wae thk. day
specially from tbe settle the disputed
i China.
Hucse governmen boandarim betwi
t to
between
'Lonton, September 2—Evening.—Consols M; beads 71M; Illinois Central 91 ji.
Fraukvost, September 2—Evening.Bonds quiet and steady at 75^.
Lrvnfirootv
Ootton
Heptember 2—Evening,
□sea steady with price* anBreadatnflk dnll and nominally
niMbaagad. Petroleum firm. Linseed
oil declined to £31 10b.
Pe-
ember A—The Times of r . a ..„.lU leading oqlamn ton Sss&SS S^ieUing AmratolrwUh .power. Her eonunerae with
«iw»n
SS^.r-C*,. ‘wi eoanaeUom who adviae —the restoration of a tenttantotbefroi thtoChtaa aoMMtoofr froffitbe United { Um mUm, band, the Itotar | I ■onopoly of railway aafttalngtaph
7SES!*
with eoavitoion
uncvaine’a naruRH.
..$8,550 $11425
Difference in fover of bondholder .$7,806 Here, In tide contrast, can be seen the beauties of Republican law snd Repnblin policy. Tne mechanic loans $3,000 in Id for four years to saaist in producing wealth, and Republican law says Ms return is $3,730 in currency. Tbe bondholder loans the same amount for the same time to aesM in destroying wealth, and Republican law says his return is $11,525, nearly four times his original investment, snd over three times what ia accorded to
the mechanic.
But that ia not all. The mechanic has been obliged to pay national, Htate and local taxes upon his aeenrity, while the bondholder has been exempt from all text ion! Tall the rate what yon please— three, fonr or fiva per eeat., or leas or more, and compute taxation upon the currency value of the loans when made, the disparity in the return to the mechanic and the bondholder becomes greater. Thus tbe bondholder’s $3,000 ia gold gave him $8,550 in currency at oewe, while the mechanic’s $3,000 in gold gave him, according to Republican Taw, only the free of that amount. At three per cent., tbe mechanic’s tax in tour years would amount to fto), thus reducing his return to $3,38a The bondholder, escaping taxation, would save $1,02(1, (bus Increasing the value of hU investment to $12451, or nearly four times that of the mechanic.—JfocfieAter Union.
TanlhZa Sc ana at the
Daring tbe night performance of Ames’ Menagerie in this city on Tbnraday, an incident and scene occurred that paralyzed with fright and chilled with horror the blood of all the immense audience there assembled. It waa during the performance of Herr Elijah Lengel in the den ofliona, containing a Hon and Uonesa. It was observed, when be entered the den, that tbe animals seemed very ferocious, and it was with great difficulty that
he controlled them at all.
When his performance was about closed and just as he bad finished firing his pistol—tbe lioness became entirely nncuntrolable, and sprang upon hlm,aeixing him by tbe leg. throwing him powerless upon hia back,'and jumping with open month upon bis breast. The lion at this time rosning upon him. At the moment, all, even the oldest showmen, were transfixed with snch a terrible sight, and more horrible thought, of a man being literal)J eaten alive in tbe presence of fifteen fiuu-
snd qo power tq save him*
ilical into
dred people,
But,atthe moat
ft? 1
1 critical ipatapt, one of
the men tototofiefi to the cage to protect the performer, succeeded in jamming into tbe lioness’ mouth * heavy iron bar just aa sbe was seising the performer by the throat. She quitted her bold upon the )rostrate Lengel snd retreated to the farter end of the cage, followed by the lion. Herr Lengel, notwithstanding bis frightful wounds, jumped to his feet, but not an instant too soon, for tbe enraged lioness sprang at him again, and, but for the ▼igorona use of the iron bars, would bsvs soon made an end of him. He then succeeded in getting ont of tbe cage, covered with blood, snd limped to tbe dressing room, when be sank down under the loss
of blood and extreme pain.
Dr. Collins, who waa. in the audience, was called to Leagel’s assistance, and soon dressed bis wounds, (finding hia leg severely bitten snd his brefitot^t by the ssvsgehesto) and made him aa comfortable aa bit eondUion would permit ol It was truly the moat awfully painful sight that we ever witnessed. Wsaccoropanied Dr. Collins in his visit to tbe suffering, man to 12 v. after be had been conveyed to the steamer, and found him comparatively comfortable, although be waa still bleedlog very freely. Lengel waa ifl no wiae frightened or discouraged
and avowed hia inten-
««ani
4-*«x*fo » a»lat..aotl i.ifsvh ilMb ts i«U
.n . .< * <**• V-XJHUfr; ■«-? Ci O O T* H .TT/ .:<<-• f jun
AT
Wier’s B&r-mm W "siT TflTWri .wZXMfr
■Mm. 9 West Wi
r /Ty 1 7J/-1H ftrifftKln!-,; j ginil dtfe •Mfd.U-O-l-K! . ,1 J,.ii 1W3^
Ryxr.
’tTOfiarwtretft
FRENCH MKRIKOES.
EMPRESS
irnJilVO 1 .
Black
and Colored
I risk, Freaeh,
After tbe meeting had broken on, tbe ■owd formed, headed by the White Boys in Blue, and escorted the visitors to the depot, where cheer after cheer was given, sod, amid a perfect whirlwind of enthotoana, the iron horse started off towards the weat, leaving memories with us that
wm.aot aqpn he eradicated.
Sto down Johnson and Morgan far haovy majorities far the Democratic
ticket.
If ii were not that I have already written at aneb great length, I would like to give yon an account of the dedication of the Utetholic Church at thin place on yesterday. Aa it is, I have space to say that trains from Columbus, Gosport, and Indtaaapolia, brought in, early yesterday morning, large crowds to witness tbe eeremoniea. I noticed Father Bessoniea, Pits pat rick, and Mullen present and offitoatisg on the occasion. The crowd waa ao great that but few, comparatively, had the pleasure of wit neat* lug the services at the church; but ail seemed to be pleased with their vieft,aud left us in the evening to good spirits.
The so-called Houth Carolina negro Legislature have passed the f.dlowing “law,” 61 ayes to 19 nays: A bill to prevent discrimination between P*^* 0 ®*. by those carrying ou business under license, on account of race, color, or prevtans condition. Be it enaeted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Htate of Houth Carolina, now met and sitting In General Assembly, and by the authority of the
same.
Hrtoox 1.—That from and after the psaaage of this bill it shall not be lawful tor any party or parties, engaged to any business, ealliugor pursuit, tor the earning on of which a license or charter is required by taw, municipal, Htate, federal or otherwise, to discriminate between persona, on account of race, color, or previona condition, who shall make lawful application for the benefit of such
business, calling or pursuit.
SB’. 2. Any party so discriminating shall be considered as having violated this act, and npon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than $I,(jou, or imprisonment for not less than twelve
months.
Hnr. 3. No act of incorporation shall bs conferred npon any organisation the rules of which contain features no* compatible with tbe provisions of this act. Sac. A AH acts, or parts of acts, inconsistent herewith, are repealed. # A negro named Johnson, demanding
the bill, said:
“I notice a publication in the daily paper concerning Nickerson’s Hotel. They seem to be exceedingly frightened about colored gentlemen stopping there to board. Perhapa on some future day 1 shall come here to Columbia, and there may not be any private boose, and being a gentleman, may call at Nickerson’s Hotel. If I do so, I don’t want to be refused. I want tbe right and privilege of
going into that house no matter who it ia kept by, and having myself cared for, as well as any other guest of the house. And
3? 03?
ASSORTED DRESS GOODS
see Xnr
At lower 1
t-hritta H
. j as a oont 1 ths charms of 1 1 of rrndsrs, . rt it th I for circulars,* 1
3?'
REFRESHMENTS'-toP^NDa...
daring the StataHirV EMdfff.'SnMr the heater an i—hta rla nftdsifignsfitohy ftfi
Board,Iwii . ,
f di>m
(Lv) /a tfAi.it % ’rtK., . ,
. d2w
■
KAWARD.
’.k r;-’t! 1 ! 1 * .■}mc ’ ta-i •> -ii J >i’SI
NEW DRESS SILKSv ! ' P7J—7—«- a» sai*;
will pay no debts contracted by her
SWEdSt*
in .1 ■ •• JA-HJiS 8. ATjHON
NOTICE.. >
Hi
IT O T Z O E - .s.'jJouol • * ,a- .* ad i •
Wright * Harrey. ViTI save con atra treWMW sj
MEDtCAL.
LACES.
HOMIER Etc.
r.p
At onr usual low price-.
K I r> GMa,OV ES, la all the new colors, sad best makes, including Alexandre’* Harris’Seamless, £inpr.M» Duchess, Lace Back*, etc., etc. ■ .: f. . .t Lasgeet stoek af really desfeablw Cloths, CassifliereB, Coatiligs, &e. Tor Men asd Boys’ wear In the State. Thow desiring to practice ecoou^sy in dress wsB find it to tbeir sd van tsga to patronise this deiuKtaaeiat at
THE
BEE ZZXVTE- . < ! vilin wi t. ..J
nnnsaal large stock, will be sold at retail at lese that New York Wholesale Priees. TWc Bcc Htvw will sustain its repntation far keeping tbe fineet and
' The eminunt asd successful siezEaxAx.Tsa: In the treatment of • Female and Chronic Diseases. Office and XMapenaniryv No. 9^ West Marytandi street. Indianapolis< Indiana. Efec Largest amd feret A»p stated 1—fififtfe Mow or the kUsfi ha the WSatatm Staare, y . r < ! KirHERE th* most rdtable informtoioa and f f medical treatment, uimi aloaxs be had by ^Diseases of tbe Berea! and Frtaary tagsas, i» whatever stage, radically and ponsssretfr cared hr. sew aad infalkide mine ana), mthaat injury to the health and in tba shortest poaaihio trine. Female Difficulties and Irregularities treated with safety and raecers. Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicine# sent by wail or express. The ntmost confidence and eecresy observed in ab cases. Address letters DO. rARNHWMTTH, Box 1144, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. S. Spceial attention paid to Female Comptaurts and Dimculties, and patients from a distance furnished with board and lodging and all seceaanry accommodations, when desired. jy-AiddulstpSthcollstunderwantsAwSm
W AH M AIR FURNACE .ETC. TUTEWILER BROS..
SOLE AGENTS »OR TH* CELEBRATED
SLOW OOLffSTTSXIOlSF >IOT> ITi>Il WARM AIR FURNACE.
RICHEST
GOODS
In the State, and will scU them ar lower prices man interior gaud# can be bougLt elsewhere. TYLER’S BEE HIVE,
aug36d2w
* Wasta TniThlws* swf
DRV COODB.
so I want to go into s workshop or any
other place of business.”
This is what radicalism means, North as well as South, side-by-side and bed-bv-bed “equality,” not that all radicals now mean this, but it is what all are coming to if General Grant is elected President.
GEORGE KEF. (XEGKO.)
Now I was not one of those who accompanied the excursion to GrnenviUe, a short time ago, bat I understand that on arriving there the members had no place to go for a lodging. To meet just such an emergency sa tUia, I am anxious that this bil) akafi pass, ao that those having hotels shall he made to pay tbe penalty if they deny the accommodations which we demand. And to thia end I appeal to every Republican on tbe floor to pledge himself to do equal and exact justice to •U. That is the essence of this bill. It is all we want; It is that which is secured to ns by tbe constitution ol tbe State and the reconstruction acts of Congress, and
it ts what ws moat have.
“What we must have,” and will have, of course, Is Northern whites to co-ope-rate with tbe Southern negroes In making Grant President, as their common servant and servant-man—as he must be
If thus elected.
*. B. XIXIOTT (XHMRO.) 1 hope that every uiau on this floor who claims to be a Republika, will vote for this bill. I will not insult the dignity of tbe House by appealing to race, or asking a man to vote for It because he is either white or hlaek; but I ask simply on the
•traction. Of course, it is in accordance with all the reconstruction acts of Congress—nay, in a lower, rather than a higher keynote—for these acta put the negro above the white man, by disfranchising thousands and tens of thousands of white men while enfranchising all the negroes; whereas, this South Carolina act only puts the neara on an equality with the men—iq bed, board, table, shop, etc.
N. K. SMITI * CO,
Successors to Smith, Howard ft Co.,
TRADE PALACE
OCw thair iasMam atoek of
SXTNtMLER CiOOI>lS At Very Low Prices.
NR ARE DETERMINED NOT TO WINTER OVER ANY
SUMMER GOODS,
Aofi alkali Clear there aat
■•w U yoar Tine. Cease Early
Mft Oei the Beak Bargain*.
90 a. ism sa Wc«t Waahlngtoto Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Ir* d3a
BPThe Chicago Times, of the 29th, contains the following graphic aceotttt of the arrival and reception of Gbawt to
Ohtosgo, a* the IMb:
MASONIC.
Ms—ate. Bp»ctol are ting sf Ascfent Land taaika Lo4se.No. 119, thi* (TbureUy) evening at
Wi o’clock, ’
|.‘^ARTWELL. Sse^y.
:k,_ asm the _
nortofthe nnmer
with what vast enthnst r heart com ont to meet
ned la a full and merous welcom
SCHLEY—At twenty-six minntoe after eight a.. Batarday mormtae, the 29th instant, nt the vmidcaw of hi* fifthsr, 309 Wret Swtaoca street. RaUtakore, Maryiaad, Vraaeia Koch, aged tve ytare aad fiva aoath*. only are af Ooleaet William Loni* and Catherine Schley, and grandson af the late David Sehtay, of Frederick City. Jlo- * * r ’ end Fraaoi* Koch, York. Pesasyivatoa
kneel
i crowd of people
“*aMT*va“ Marne* Wt .1' | ' |
FKIU hot he's arwmom. / JPPtoe eefifitn. , .. r,»!l tl! tit !}! 1 imwnmaay awiinia
at-ji. t ?'■; - «wMnm.'WnnnMmt-'^" n, L - ’ ' e een eeA eed eAA ’ '« '*•!» II# fi-.r ^’jfota fa iu^t ' SKKTCV OF TftfilfotohPlant:*'* 1’’
oh!—ah!—eh I—«ht—hie!
DIED.
,aT the tale Darid Beil
NKRtIPtCV.
-----
Distrito of ledtaas. 88. :
|ry 9d:i •. < -iPib
mm*.
s
OILY DIE FIBE BDttT Fffl TEAR. M Put ii Etht Two or Ttiree Da?s!
Burns Soft or Hard Coa 1 , Wood or Cehe!
t Ire Regulated Withont Down Cellar!
doing
JREFERETSTCEQ;
follow! 1
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE T 3D .A. S. The Chfaese Tea Store, Ho. 7 ODD VRLLOW8’ HAT.T.
fgMM . follow lag gentlemen of this city are r*X meet folly referred to, as to its economy, quality hea tarn) the Httle attention it requires to here it ix successful operation : Messrs. J. M. TstbeK. \ aleutine Butsch, W. P. Fishback, Frank Ken* tor. Harv ey Bate*, Sr , Alfred Bar risoa, t*hen " - Kimball: also, the Pastor and Trustees of F Baptist Chnrch. »»-**». ® fob riRcri.Aaa.^d
-----
If you want * rood, perfect and reliable
COOBZI^ TO STOVE, Tkat has th« repatatio^ of being the best tmw made, bi»y the Improrei Kltte hetu, or Cariual,
TTJTEWIIaEK BROS., INDIANAPOLIS?, INDIANA. TUTEWILER BROS. Have the largest assortment of PARLOR, HEATIlfO
fefcie
H. H. LRR.
FURS.
The New lerk fir HanetfteleiT
IMPORTERS of Skins, and mannfaetarere of L Ladies’ and*Oeat's Fart, wholesale, bath Meridian street. Morrison’s Opera Uense.
ip stain. t„ (
>d repaired: mgfrgta
smaranteed.
ilUiHIl h
school.
PEgT.TiOT SCHOOJX
I -flo»:l. l;i!« "I .
t . .,. ,’Mcoical.
I on the naase and rare ef 1 I how health is ii af totob amd LhJ
-lit I*’' ■Midi
OooKiiig- Stoves! Evrr hroaght to thtaedty. * <. ^
sole AOExn roa the
Slow CofflbiistiMfoiiitfffari ^rPimace
DRALRB9 15 . .i i -
MANTB2LS, CERATES, And House Furnishing Goods Generally. 74 East Washingtoa Street^ J
UMIAMArMtaft. A . ia\Y
tepl dim
SE WIHQ WaCntH
=WSB,
u> READ! YOU ART INTERESTED! .* .tkatar SkatSe 31 -^- (Price one-third aLoek Stitt