Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1867 — Page 2

itAjrm vmvMOLM' Kditov. wHnoB-aaMAU) winuna*. (0 l>9 Eaat WMlilaf «•« Street*

takf«vtl*aw« Wt bar* for Mia the rarlou* blaak forma for applloeHoaa mdea Ma bankrupt law. Attorneja and alkera damrlnf tap aomber of tbMe blank*, will plan•* aand la ttalr ordera ** ono# * — , , MiaMfttr Oeapatiaaa. A few day* dp the Jooraal aald "that the 'Uoiontata’ of Maryland have determined to demand the InterpotUtoa of Uongreea to relieve thorn from the tale of the AMejal majority." It opposed the Idea of the jataortty abautnlng from votlntf da the adopttoa ef the new oonatl tutlon, and expreaead the opinion that they should do ao, not that tha vote would be of nay avail, but niapt? to develop tho radleal strength, ao that Cougreaa could be prepared to determine the kind nnd measure of Intervention necessary to override the will of a majority of the people of that State legally ex pressed. In reply to some comments of oure upon Its proposad Intervention by Oongroes la the local affairs of a State, it backs down from its first proposition by stating that "nobody proposes that Congress shall Interfere In order to overcome the expressed will of a majority of the people," yet It eomea back to Its original view of the case, by declaring that there may be circumstance! which would Justify Congress Interfering with the domestic affairs of a State within the Union. It Bays: “Tho only possible Juattfioatlon for any interference whatever with the State Government of Meryland, would be the fact that a disloyal minority has seized upon the political power of the State, and governs It In opposition to tho will of the majority." it Is a wall known fact that tho administration of Mr. Lincoln represented only n minority of the people of tho country. In that cise, to uso the language of tho Journal, “a minority seized upon tho political power of the State and governed It In opposttlou to the will of tho majority." The Journal, and tho radical press generally, did not protend that the Republican administration elected In 1*01, represented tho will of the majority of the people ortho country, but that It was placed in power according to the forma and reoments of the Con**«‘-w«u, utOte the majority was oound to yield to the ml#of tho minority. There Is no evidence whatever but the government of Maryland was chosen by and represents the will of the majority of the people of that State, and we may say an overwhelming majority. Uut If such was not the case, If the State government of Maryland was controlled by * minority of her people, so far as the principle Is concerned, would not the exercise of the political power ef the State by that minority he Just as justifiable as the exercise of the polilioal power of the General Government by the minority which obtained possession of It In 13(11? If a minority government in Maryland Isa despotism and an outrage upon the rights of the majority, can not It not bo add with Just ns much force and Jinlice that the radical minority rule In the General Government Is equally an outrage upon tho rights of tho majority? “ The Journal thus puts tho cgsc: " If the rule of a minority Is despotism, then Is tho government of Mcrrylctnd despotic, for a large majority of the citizens of that State would vote against the party in power there. If they are allowed access to the ballot There Is no evidence to justify this assertion of the radical organ, but If It was true, If It represented the facts In the caso, then the position It assumes, to be of any value, should have a general application. How would It fit In the following case: “If tho rule of a minority is despotism, then is the government of Tennessee despotic, for a largo majority of the citizens of that state would vote against the party In power there, if they wore allowed accesss to tho bal-

lot box.

The leadln't Idea In a Republican government, l< a msjority rule, and the constitution and I iws provldo the way of determining tho will of tho majority. The majority of the people do not vote la any State. In all a minority controls tho political power, oven If thoeallro vote was cast one way. In our GovcrniiHnt the right of voting has never been rccogni/cd as a natural light. Tho constitution of the United States, and of each State, tie lines the qualification of those entitled to vote. Ami It is tho majority of those who are thusquallflod that control the political power of tho State. Not only upon this ground, but because it represents tho undoubted will of a majority of tho people of tbo state Is It that those who are oxen Islng political power in Maryland, who control tho State government, have the right to do so. Tho political power In Maryland happens to bo opposed to tbo political views of tho radical majority In Congress, henoc that body at Its last session appointed committees to Inquire whether the governmoots of IMnwurc, Maryland and Kentucky, arc States In tho Union, are Republican In form, with a view no doubt to trump up some excuse lor establishing a military dictatorship over thorn, and depriving them of their rights and privileges as equal States In tho Union. And wo suppose tho Journal Intimates that Congress should interpose in tho domestic affairs of Maryland, and place the government of the State under tho control of a minority, because the ranjority of tho people are disloyal to tho Republican party. Such is the kind of Republican government which the Journal would force upon the country. It can not recognize any State government as loyal, or as having any rights In the Union, unless Its political power Is controlled by Its radical element. The recent election in Callfornla indicates that a chango is going on In the public mind, and If tho revolution continues, ere long the political power of the country will probably change haoUe. In such an event, docs the Journal think that the minority will have any rights that tho majority

should respect?

UTlTThe alarming prevalence of yellow fever In New Orleans Is ascribed to the gross neglect of proper sanitary precautions by the city authorities. The worthless council was removed by General Sheridan, but it wae then too late for their successors to remedy their neglect. That this disease can be prevented, was fully established during the eoeupam-y of New Orleans by the Union army, from IHdi to IHO.'i, General Butler took several thousand Northern soldiers into that city In the summer of 1301, and none of them sufiered from yellow fever, though it was predicted by Southerners and reared by the people of the North, that multitudes of them would bo cut off by the scourge. Under General Butler's order, the city was thoroughly cleansed, and a strict sanitary police was at all times maintained, it Is s'-ange that the means of prevention then found efficacious should have been neglected by the civil authorities of New Orleans theprssent season.-—

Journal.

As Biiti.kh never did anything else worthy of being remembered, the-radicals are determined be shall have credit for heaping yellow fever out of Now Orleans, The simple tratb Is, that tbo boasted sanitary regulations of General BuTi,r.n did not amount to a row of pins. Tbo elty was quite as dirty during Federal occupation as at any pn-vioue ported within tbs past twenty yoars. What Is more, smltary precautions never did and never will prevent yellow fever. It Is now prevailing to a terrible extent at Galveston, a city which Is and always has boon as clean as a newly scrubbed floor, and Is supplied with the purest air. It has prevailed to n greater ex tent In Houston 'than R ever did In New Orleans, and Houston is a cleanly city. Natchez is beautifully attuated on n high bill, and ha* always been noted for cleanliness, yet it has frequently been scourged with fever, i’rnsacola also a clean place, has been froquently decimated. Girt apparently makes no difference with Yellow Jack. During RdTLKirwnKn fn New Orleans, a rigid quarantine, nnd tho abennaa of marittae trtflic with fever producing localities, kept tho city healthy, whllffhopoatllonce raged nO along the Gulf coast In ports held by the confederates. Yellow liter never originates fn Louisiana. It is atwMs imported, and en always be avoided by Stflot quarantine. uostasKr morwnsori* The Lafayette Court*, heretofore n rampant radios! paper, is evidently beeemfng diogueted with radicalism. In n late laane it glvaa expression to the following aentfmeait: •Devotion to law, to tMConetltution, to eliil

government, to the rights ef man

elty te thm between the

4ey/»

i. and dleloy-

Ilneaef demerkatlon

elths Final

9k I

KT 0. L. Y ilXiXPiOHAM made a speech at r , Ohio, one day loot week, m which be

KlHTi aald he

be had gaeas letter i

received from Chicago, glvlvg sixteen reaaona why General QtuMt should not be nominated | ErSXaMg gulehed tons forB

Journal

Ur of the circular

JSSPyu?* tm w„..

means of preaervUg the government upon a constitutional baato, but for the establishment of a government which would perpetuate them wat asferag s m*.

cal mejenty tn Gongreae. It anys: not for the Constitution, but

TheNewYerkcorrege^enj of the Rock-

^ foUowlng gosalp re-

Sr

might refer to Governor

tfOKTOH, and ****«» «Kfir » disclaimer for him. ‘Outside e# foe Journal nobody ever thought of running Governor Mortoh for PittiiMl—fofogtM ff wnr knowledge el tho circular was onUrely nufeeeeary. Tho foot It, since MQRTOtf Made hUTRichmond speech, lutfoloiog the administration sad combatting the deefrifte fif Rfigrfi States, ha hfia nfit stood the ghost of a chance for the Presidency. The radicals control the party, and they ean not forgot that Richmond speech, In which he so argued eo ably against the very principle* now advocated by the Republican Knowing, as avsrybody doee, th* 4 Governor Mortoh ta not thought of Ip connection with the Presidency, It is nm** ,n ff t0 rMd hls dc * nlal of any connect** 0 wltb circular. COLFiX Is tb* Presidential candidate of the radtoale of Indiana, and haa very conelderab|« aweugth outside of hie own State. We /meat, then, agatuat this effort of the Journal to haad off the movement m favor of Indiana's distinguished eon. We are In favor of Indiana having the Republican candidate for Presldent,and Governor Mortoh and all other late converts to the radleal folth will And It a difficult matter to realet the efforts now being made for the distinguished radlcsl, Colfax.

suite Items.

—Tho common council of Kokomo pasted an ordlnanee recently, fixing the corporation licenses, for the ante of splrltona and vinous liquors, at aeven hundred dollars, and for beer

at four hundred dollars.

—A vein of coal from four to seven feet In thickness, has been discovered on the farm of Coffroth and Roche, on Clear creek, and steps will shortly be taken to develop Its resources. Thus Is the mineral wealth ef this region gradually being disclosed. Not long since rich gold and silver deposits were found In the stone quarries a short distance west of town, and efforts Instituted for their eucceaeful working. These efforts have been but partially favorable, owing, probably, to the law of experience of those engaged in the work of treating the ore. There le no doubt of the final sucfiM* ^'iHS^SiMitlngton will reach In a few years with Its gold, silver and coal mines, will uxette the envy of Chicago, Cincinnati and other Western cities. The only failure that has attended Any fif the enterprises In this county was thecn well; and that has not been demonstrated a failure. Tbe company aet out with the resolve to strike oil, hell, or China. At a depth of four hundred feet, they struck water, smelling furiously of sulphur. As this was supposed to Indicate the Immediate vicinity of hell, and as consequently one of tbe ends which they had aimed at had been attained, they blew off steam and suspended.—HunG'njj-

to7i Democrat.

Rkv. MoMaiioh.—A movement is now on toot among the friends of Rev. McMahon, formerly Catholic priest at this place, tendlrg to hls early release from prison. For over a year he has been kept In close confinement at Kingston. Canada, in fact ever since the Fenian raid Into that country, and hls friends now hope by proper efforts to cfleet bis release within a few months. Mr. J. A. Stein and James Clark, of Lafayette, were in this place a lew days since collecting facts In relation to hls Imprisonment, and will have tbe matter brought before Congress at its next term, through Hon. G. S. Orth, member of the Committee on Foreign Relations.—.Anderson

Standard.

—Tbe revenue cutter, "Andrew Johnson," put into the city a week ago yesterday. She Is a superb craft, having an ornament of one thirty pound parrott, and two twenty.four pound howitzers. Can make eighteen miles per hour, and cost $105,000. Visitors were received Wednesday afternoon, and crowds of curious citizens swarmed on the docks. In the evening a hop was given tbe officers of the cutter at the Jewell House.—Michigan City En-

terprise.

—We learn from the Connersvllle Times that a personal difficulty occurred at Everton, last Friday, between John Ken and James j*. Kerr, father and son. The latter attacked his father, we learn,firing at him twice with a revolver, without effect. The former returned tho lire with a shot gun, discharging the contents of one barrel Into tho hat of hls son, fortunately not a shot hitting hls head. Y'oung Kerr was seriously wounded by a ball from bis own revolver, it Is supposed, which was discharged as It fell or was knocked from bis hand during the difficulty. —About nine o’clock yesterday morning a young girl named Priscilla Long, who was engaged ta washing tor a family residing In one of GodmM’e bouses, at the upper end of Nlath street, swallowed a large doie of morphine, throwing the bottle In which It was contained In an outhouse on the premises. On being roused from her stupor, a short time after the act, she said that sbo took It to procure sleep, which she could not get without. Poor girl 1 Tbe sleep which she sought and obtained was that long sleep “when tbe wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." Tbe circumstances of the case seem to forbid tbo supposition that It was an accidental overdose, though what could have induced the commission of this dreadful deed Is a mystery to all who were acquainted with tbe deceased, Who has heretofore borne an irreproachable character and was of very respectable family. The secret will sleep with her until that great day when all that Is hidden shall be revealed. 8he died about three tfdocV.—Lafayette Courier. —The Terre Haute Journal has donned a new suit of new type. Glad to see the Jour-

nal so prosperous.

—The Democracy of Dclvalb county met in convention on the 21lh ultimo, and nominated Joseph R. Lannlng for clerk, Franklin D.Ryan for treasurer, William McIntyre for commitslontr and J. W. McCasslln for Surveyor. —Matthew Hodson, tbe boy referred to last week ss having tbe hydrophobia, died on Wednesday night. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Kersey, assisted by Dr. Carter, of Indianapolis. The examination revealed nothing very satisfactory, and we understand that Dr. Kersey considers It by no means a clear case of hydrophobia^—Doftoflle

Ledger.

Struck by Liohtwihg.—We are Informed by our worthy sheriff, Mr. Straughan, that James Mason, bis brother, and tbree children, were struck by lightning during tbe rain storm on tbe 4tb instant. One of too persons was struck latensible, and at the time our Informant left bad Rot entirely reeovered. Tbe others were severely stunned, but not seriously injured.—Danville Ledger. Brokk His Lko.—Tobe Mulligan, who Is under Indictment In this county for illegal voting, ran off last spring to avoid punishment. This lover of the elective franchise has been found, however, rusticating up in the loyal precincts of Hendricks county. Owing to a broken leg, he could not be brought down for trial at this term, hence bis case goes over to the next term.—Franklin Press. — Samuel Strong fell from the roof of the Lutheran ebureh, at Newtown, Dearborn county, and was killed by the fall. Another colored Candidate for Can-

■ roes.

Crawford Couhty. Gkoroia, August 22, 18B7. To the Voters of the Fourth Congressional District: At tbe solicitation of many of my friends, both colored and white, I have determined to announce myself a candidate for congrens In this district. In soliciting your suffrages for tho position to which I aspire, it may not be amiss for me to give you a short history of my life, and tfeo principles which will guide my official conduct in tbe event 1 shall be honored by the suffrages of my fellow citizens. I was born a slave, on tbe plantation of BenJaaoln Lockett, Warren county, Mississippi, f remained with my old master until 1304, when 1 was brought to Georgia and told to Mr. Isaac Dennis. My old master raised me

' ~ -—■—, of tbe brick church,

He began the of an economl

of capital. Dr. Spring, ofthe brlc

SsrSKSSif

lion compromised part

de*ee to secure national unity

revolutionThe Conetitutbe Declaration of

the

Mr. KnarP was a member of hls flock re business advice in return for tho aalldaormons of the divine. At a result, Da spring, In hie latter day*, enjoy* a fortune whose animal dividend would exceed tbo the highest dreams of the clergy generally. The Epleoopal clergy are well provided for.

r. Tayio . Oimee thunk, Is folly able to keoF the wolf from the door. Among the Dutch body old Dr. Dewitt may be referred to as paying a tax on an Income or $12,000. He own* the house he occupies, and he got rich out of the peaceful accumulations of bis forty years pastorate. “Another of tho rich divfnea of New York Is Dr. Vermilye, also ot the Dutch order. The Vermtly ea are a wealthy family, whoee history Is thus given: Many years ago there was a sexton of that name who attended a little Dutch church In Vandewater street. He had several bright eous, one of whom he contrived to* educate for the ministry. The others became business men. One of them got to be a wealthy cashier of a bank, and another succeeded as a broker and made a half million. The clerical member of the house was put In an opulent putplt, and With the aid and advice of hls brothers, has so Improved bis opportnnltles that he le now reckoned tbe richest clergyman in tbe city. All of these men are D. D.’s, a title which in this case seems very appropriate, since it may stand for “dollars," “dollars." Other clergymen art getting rich. Beecher is now better off than most of bis wealthy congregation, and Chapin Is making money by lecturing at $75 per night, In addition to $7,000 per annum for bis pulpit services. Dr. Bellows Is another wealthy divine of the Unitarian order, while Dr. Tyng and Dr. Adame are also rich. In fact the wealthy churches In New York do not want a poor man in their pulpits or their pews. There is such a strong money worship prevalent In Ui«£*r*

From the New York Evening Post. Dungeon Bock — A Curloue Mixture of Arurlce and Superstition. It Is ntvated la a picturesque locality, and le a very cool and pleasant resting place after a drive from Lynn. There seems originally to have been a cave reaching Into the side of the bill, the month of which haa been entirely ■topped by the falling of a roek of such immense size that It Is impossible to move It. It Is an old tradition that the cave wae formerly the abode of plratee, and they are supposed to have left It In great treasure of jewels and precious atones. , For sixteen years, Nr. Hiram Marble, under spiritual direction,obtained through mediums, as he professes, has b'jen at work about the rock in an attempt to dlscovcrtheso treasures. He has already made an excavation of one hundred and sixty feet, beginning a short distance from the rock, and apart of it paesiag through solid limestone rock. Us expects that some day, when a blast Is fired, the dungeon will be reached and opened,and Its marvelous wealth lie easy at his hand. The spirits, be says, have assured him of hls final success,and tbe direction af hls excavation has been decided by their tnstructlons. It pursues now somewhat the course of a ram’s horn, showing that the spirits have either changed their minds at times since tbe ■hat was begun, or have willfully imposed upon tbe ola man considerable unnecessary labor. The whole history of the Dungeon Rock, and of the treasures buried there, has been revealed to him by a spirit named Enesee, and he has written It out in a pamphlet. It is rather misty, and tells of the pirates that hid their treasures there, cf Arabel, whom the leader married In Italy and brought to tbe cave, and who died there, and of Catherine, tbe wife of another bandit, who also died there, and was laid npon one of the ■helving placet Inside the cave. The string of pearls and the ring she wore will be found there, according to the spirits, and the ancient scattued treasures will be gathered np;bright flashing diamonds, clear white seed pearls with heavy gold settings, and antique jewelry and ornaments that have been for a long time lyings useless. The heavy Iron bound box that was left there has been disturbed and broken by tbe action of tbe earth, ane its contents arc now duly mixed up with equal quantities of dirt, loose stones and rubbish, which the water from a spring, all choked up as It Is, has for a space of two hunred years been laving. The bones of one of the bandits who lived In the outer com])!irtmcnt of the cave, makjng shoes and guarding the wealth within, will be found where he was killed by the fall of the

rock.

Dreams, mesmerism and spiritualism have affirmed the existence ofthe treasure, and Mr. Marble is^sincere In bis search for It. On the Other subjects he is rational and well informed. From tho Washington National Intelligencer,

Augustas.

Tbo Cabinet Crlele—Tbe I.atest Ac-

count of tbe Rltuatlon.

In happy contrast with the honorable conduct ot this honorable gentlemen, Mr. Stanton, is the action of hit associates in the cabinet. They unanimously agreed that It ought to be sufficient for a cabinet officer to know that the President wished to make a change

to induce bis resignation to be furthcoming.

glad to announce that they ha

acted on the suggestion made in these col-

We are

;lad to announce that they e suggestion made in thesi

umns, and that tbe resignation of every member of tbe cabinet Is at the disposal ofthe President. We do not by this imply that the whole cabinet Is forthwith to be changed, or that vacancies are thus inevitably created which must be atonce filled. We apprehend that the President will act more wisely, and In accordance with hls accustomed caution. We regard it. for Instance, aa a calamity to the country that a new man should at once be mit In the place of Mr. McCulloch, and as decidedly unjust to him. Gross charges of corruption have been made In tbe management of the Treasury Department. To accept bis resignation now would be regarded as throwing suspicion on the character of a gentlemen whose Integrity no one, who knows him, questions. It might impair confidence In our securities abroad, and perbapo produce such a fall as would send our bonds hurrying back. The sudden;retirement of Mr. McCulloch might thus tend to derange the current of business here. But we have discussed thta

matter elsewhere.

This action of tbe Cabinet will prove to their lasting credit, no matter whether It leads to tbe final retirement of tbe entire Cabinet, or to but a part of it. It proves them the friends of tbe executive, not in collusion with hls enemies. It shows them to be patriots, not placeholders, and brings out in bold relief the conduct of Mr. Stanton, whose love of power, varnished over by patriotic professions. Induced him to show as great a want of honor, and dignity In quitting office as be hao shown want of courtesy and fairness in bolding It. As regards the character of tbe change If made, and the qualiflcatione of those who are to fill tbe vacancies, a great deal Is to be said, too muck, indeed, to be brought within the compass of an article already somewhat protracted. But one point we can not forbear pressing, and that Is, that whatever other qualiflcatione they may have or may lack, the new Cabinet members should be men ot Invincible resolution—men who can not be turned from the stern path of duty either by tbe eajolery of friends or the intimidation of foes. Prompt In action, rrsolute in purpose, they should stand around the President aa a unit, to strengthen bis hands and give energy to his plans. In revolutionary times timorous counsels are always to be deprecated. To the American people no other quality eo com so ends Itself as pluck, and yetttlspreclselv the quality la which our pobil: men are deficient. We have men ef eloquence, of eagaelty, of tact, of scholarship, and ef industry la numbers; but men of nerve, who will the wrong, and then have tbe manliness to confess if Iheo* are rare. The am try which oar leaden rise to eminence are aoi favorable

tf mwon dunged;

That is it. They are Just what Jeff. Davis fought for—for • change of government through revolutionary means. That la all. It was not for the preservation of the Union, but party power at the expense of revolution. That le just what DavIs and hls followers wanted. They were ready to kick the Constitution out of doors in order to secure party power, and so wen the radicals. The only question at Issue, eo far aa they were concerned, was whether the radical should subvert the entire government to their purpoaes or Jeff. Davis a part of It to hls. The radicals claim that they triumphed—not only securing Southern territory but the unceasing right to

political power.

All Swrta •« Farugrupfcs. Morrissey won $50,000 an tbe last prize fight. A Cambridge, England, rat devoured twen-ty-four canary birds at on sitting. Fashionable dresses are short. So are fashionable husbands who have to pay for them. A congressional committee to hunt after Colfax’s presidential prospects should be or-

ganized.

Twenty-fire of the prominent journalists In New Orleans held commissions in the rebel

army.

The great American flea — General Grant. When you put your finger where he is, be Isn’t there.— Chicago Times. They have bored seventy feet for tbe foundation of the East river suspension bridge snd at last struck rock. A correspondent writes to ask If tbe brow of a bill ever becomes wrinkled? Tbe only Information we can give him on that point is that we have often seen It furrowed.—PuncA. A school teacher In Cincinnati died in a few days from insanity produced by a bookseller refusing to publish a new grammar, •* ~e*tn the teacher was Umemu* ' -mvurffie]ate Minister Wright returns to New York to resume her labors among the destitute. She formerly conducted a school at tbe notorious Five Points.—.Boston

Post.

The police force ot Paris consists of 57,000 men, and the costs of maintaining the department is thirteen millions of francs, one-twelfth

of the revenue ot tbe capital.

The bodices of ladles’ ball and party dresses In London and Paris, an said to be becoming frightfully meagre, and seem to be patterned

after those of infant’s in arms.

The Germans of Wisconsin are preparing for a vigorous fight against the prohibitionists. They have published an addreea, in which they say that they constitute more than onethird of the population of the State, and that their nationality ought to be reepeeted. They propose maxing themselves felt at the next

election.

The death of Maximilian le now being performed at Milan. Maximilian falla In love with the wife of Juarez, and the two lovers adore each other in spite of obstacles. The Empress Carlotta is sent to Europe, so as not to Interfere with tbe intrigues of the Emperor. Juares swears vengeance. He shuts up his wife In a nunnery, and lays siege to Quera-

taro.

The most serious joke of the season Is the trick Of a young man in Switzerland, who, under the name of Miss Dr. Abbotta, from the United States, and under the attire of a woman, has been practicing medicine extensively among the ladles, and especially the young ladles, in one of the cantons of Switzerland. Beust, tbe Austrian Prime Minister, on repairing to the sessions of tbe Reichsrath, is always accompanied by his daughter, a sweet little girl of seven. The little lady takes her seat with the gravity ol the wife of a diplomatist on the front bench of the ladies’ gallery, and waits bravely, often for many hours, until her father leaves the hall again. The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmape, D. D., ofthe Dutch Reformed church, does not like choir singing, and writes about it in the following manner: “When four woodlarks are allowed to do all tbe singing in the forest, and four seraphs all the singing ol heaven, then can our Protestant churches afford to depend for singing upon four persons who stand in the loft, with their throats yet sore from singing at the opera, ex ecuting their fugue tune and torturing our good old hymns In the following style: "Oh! for a man Ob! foe a man Oh! foraman-sicn in the sides.’ "We’ll catch the flee We’ll catch the flee We’ll catch the flee-tlng hours.”

souls.’

"Pityonr pol I’ity our pol

1’Ry our pol-luted ‘ He’ll take the nil lie’ll take the pil

He’ll take thepil-grlm home.” “With reverence let the saints aopenr. Anil bow—ow ow before the Lord.”

There was a terrible murder committed at tbe village of Roslin, New Y'ork, on Sunday evening. A men named Conkling harboring an ill will against one of hie neighbors, determined on waylaying and killing him. While In wait for his intended victim, he met two men, one of whom he fancied waa tbe person he bated, Into whose breaat he plunged a large knife to the hilt. This man proved to be a William Bryan, who fell dead on tbe roadside. He then ran away, but aas been arrested and lodged in .jail.

INSURANCE.

IIV S TJ BtA. TV O E. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLIETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA AMBTS, &1 9 &S0 9 145 34.

ENTERPRISE las. Co., Cla., O. ASSETS, #1,140,^10 453.

CONTINENTAL las. Co., Iff. Y., ASSETS, 01 9 a^3 9 Tll 7®.

Yonkers and New York

las. Co., Iff. Y. assets, #070, SOn

CITY FIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, #400,000 OO.

MERCHANTS’ . las. Co., of Chicago, Ills.

A&SETS,

Osso.ooe 37

«in. D n«'SS.’T .toj p ;;'.' d '“L b i

SGJ1 18 IiOv QCllCiCDb iu piuCK, Dus DO 0D6 Of

BISSizyBSsFE northwestern

men about blm that will meet with

as well as slaves are usually ratted, the rudiments of a common En( tion, and Instilling Into my youth:

principles of honesty and virtue. And I will ear here I have never departed from thorn.

In tho event I am elected, I shall ues I

front tbe most violent surges

sacs

to sluld the patronage

of congressional exact to tho per-

suaded aori

ofthe

lag and

1 nor Intimldatoa to w d^Sr2S3?gmlSrn ;

tweet of an exact-

y/

el Life las. Co., ffffls.

ASSETS,

#L5,J£00,0f>3ttl,

augS riSmSdp

WCMANAPOLfS.

A. JONES * CO.,. WHOLESALE GIOCEBS, South Meridian Street, laAlaaawoits, SoO.

A. Junks. H. Cl.AT.

E. P. JONXS. J. W. JON1S

UNION INSURANCE CO.

EYE AND EAR.

EYE AND EAR

K. WALL

OOULIST AND AURIST

gyUS VdfrtttfoBal Persoaa

ii Liability.::;

Total 1

■ ••

Beidrieks, Efenris A Co., Wholesale dealers in Boots & Shoes, Ho. 66 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., (Schnull’s Block,) laAtaampollo, lad. J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds. Sign and Ornamental Painting. HO. 82 EAST WASHIHGTOH STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

THIS Is the oaljr Coanpaay aow doing bnsiaesa la lodiaaa which haa deposited United felatex Hoads with the Asadlloi- oChtatr so iu-

~ If y policy holders.

■’ If you would have Indiana compete with hersister States, patronize her worthv institutions, “fora Policy or agency of Company, apply at the office, corner of Washington un i Meridian

E. B. MARTINDALE, Fres’t.

ISAAC C. HATH, Agent.

. . -.,91 ; _

Croat Now York,

Is now permanently located in

lIMI>I-A.IVAr»OU,IS f EX/'HERR be may be consulted, free of ebarge, YV on all diseases of these delictte organs.

actice for h«.r with

anch of the

$200,000 OO . »* eoo to 200,000 60

8200,000 OO The'universal success of Dr Wall’s

medical profession elsewhere, should be a guarantee to those sfllicted that he is no charlatan cr qua'tk, but qualified to accomplish all he uu' ertak- s. Cross Eye removed in one minute, or no charge, and without interruption to buaintss. alien ts who have already been cured of Blir

GEO. W. DUNN, Secretary.

E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAT. THOS. H. SHARPE, WM.S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyFI dam

D1 i*e,o T O R e = JOHN W. MURPHY, JEKE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers and dealers in TfiunlES, 'V'n.lises, Travel!®? Raffs, Etc., Wholesale and retail,three doors from the Palmer House, No. S# South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana $6ff* Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s oves, we became convinced, soae six years since, that a vast amount of money was being expended by the people of this country, in buy ing cheap and almost worthless stoves, a Urge portion of which was wasted; and that true

economy consisted in buying tbe best stores that

could be made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to construct the American Cooking gtove, af- 1 no pains or expense to make it the best perfect stove that could be made. And expergnanted ft wi

operation for the last six years, amt i provement suggested itself, we adopted it, and we have s(

and mot we hav atehed il

have- «t

veral of the;

one e im

Jopted it, and we have several or these improvements secured by letters patent. In this

do not hesitate to say,“we have

brought it to a higher state of perfection than

manner, we do not hesitate to say,' we Chtittoa higher state of perfection has heretofore lieen attained in cooking stoves.

“ i in this stove have ad-

flABN A BALS, Importers and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CIC1BS ASD TOBACCO, NO. 23 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.

The recent improvements in this stove have, ded largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all the varieties of stoves wc manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisied we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves.

SHEAR, PACKARD A C.

For sale by B. L. A A . W

jc27d3m Indianapolis. Indiana.

Albany, New York. R A W MCOUAT,

ALES.

0. a. BUTTjtariBLn

J. Flttn. THOMPSON.

J

Cabinet Makers* Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

fithivituiie.

No. 105 East Washington St., Indiana?*!!*, Ind.

C. 8. »I; rri’.KFIKa.I* A CO..

AGENTS FOK

LIU’s Chicago Brewery Cffopasy’s Pal* st*clc Ale, _ OldS6*ek Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Per ter and Hr*wn scout. In barrel, ball barrel ami bottles, for the trade and family use. Office, Sample-room and Vaults—85 Market street, east of poetoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in tbe city delivered with promptness

and free of charge. Trade orders, both In and out tlm.city, especiaRv solicited and attended to with promptness.

MERRILE. A CO., "Wholesale Booksellers And Stationers, No. B EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIAUffAPOLIS.

MUSICAL.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY JBJLJSTID. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.

Browning & Sloan, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And dealers in Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, etc., -Ayvotliecai-ics* Wnll, Nos. 7 A o East Washington St., Indianapolis, lad.

\\THERE orders for engagements for String YY or Brass Music will be received at any ing, in absence of a memres h,

time daring day or evening, in absence of a n her, by the proprietor ot the haTT, Frof. G Prompter. The undersigned, members of this Band, fee? Interested in announcing themselves as the «.ity

Connely, Wiles & Go,, Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Oppcsite East end of Union Depot.

A very large assortment of all class of Groceries, Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Prices.

H. DAILY A CO., Wholesale Drug House, No. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK, Month Meridian Street. Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil.

Hitbea, Tarkligtei k €$., Jobbers of IXRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., NO. 113 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), Indiana**!!*, Ind.

Wholesale Paper AX* School Book Depot

Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled BOURBON & EYE WRISKY, Also, dealers la Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, NO. T7 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, ladlannyll*, lad. Finlay A Wilder’s Celebrated Toledo Ale tor Sole.

perfect* be superior to any ever offered to the The great amount of boiler room, *r« surfae and cylinder area which we give to the rate hone power, make our Engines the most power fnl and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power is required.All sines eonstausly on hand, or furnished or I circulars, with price list, ent w

AU LUv7 OYOUb A Will Uim/Wllj A OUttl

“a* 1 *"!,;

BITTKIIS.

While I am fret to confess that my greatest efforts will b* directed to tbt interest tod welfare of my own root. I ehsll do all I ean to emtlloratt tbe condition of the whites, believing that the interests of tbe two raees are

Hie.

AUeorteef echemessreretort <1 toby Hquor dealers to faraleh uu.fr cm .unere with the proscribed beeetsges, e»d although the members of the constabulary have proved quite vigilant, th*y have fbus for foiled to tieIll Hgeniou* trtckl practiced A gentleman who knows states

section, to wit: the tax on cotton nnd tobacco. I will giro on* Instance of tbo hardship of tho tax on cotton. Lost year 1 rented n email farm of Dr. Simmons, of this coanty. After paying him tbo rent, I hed fire bales of cotton. On them 1 paid a tax of fiftoon dollars a hats, £, r

Utm money this year. It we

tool money tide year. It would have breaded my family tbe whole year. I her* felt tho

bordMiff. 1 wish it repealed.

Yon may wish to know my petition on reconstruction. I am In favor of reconstruction nnder the military bills; though. If elected, I shall use my Influence to bgroMhe dlsabtll.

Use removed from oil. Youre, very truly,

EtUQK MAHALT. —era! dauby** 6ytnl*n *n Macon-

MfirtoL t* eotd to ho?* rtm*rk*d yaetarday, to conversation with a friend, font he wae not n political pnrttaaa, but that he studied the reefiMttwetwR Ifiwe thoroughly and approfod them, and that ho eonetdered their faithful ex., eeutkrn eseentiol to the weiforrof the natton.j

nve expreeeed his appreciation gjaagasresL

cMhefif whisky, with enoufb flmr placed at tho top and bottom ofthe barrel inside togsve gUpISSs

fln d^taat h«*hae not l

or whisky. SrSSKSlSssrS that the ceilar* ef seme dry goods stores are leased for th# porpoee of concealing llquore, the earn* being tarried ne*k nnd forth ta the •JPLV?™ a *%S , h T ^ »» «der to call for a box

of currents, w nr box wan father. s* liquid oozed from boards. Tho odor t drivU*SnlKid f i anver aoNfltod i rente add r*oelve_ Instance, K le soM, *

D. RDM Jk CO.,

Manufacturers of

STOVE! PORTABLE AD STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AM

MON FRONTS,

D DEALERS IN TIN PLATE HD TINNERS' STOCK. TINNERS' TOOLS A MACHINES. Warehouse—No. to East Washington tore**. . Foundry—Vos 18* and US Santa Pennsylvania street, ■nduannp*Uo, ind.

AND AND

al Guards’

Metropolitan Band. The members are all dents of this city, permanently, and well known to the greater part of the pnblic as musicians and citizens who will phase the public and their patronizers with good and well executed music ofthe past and present time. Soliciting ret pec t-

lully jour patronage.

Adolph Schellschmidt, Ferd. Scbellschmidst,

ness. Deal'ness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen on api lication to tbe office. AU surgical operations made- in the presence of the family physician when desired Offensive Discharges from the Cars of children (.sure forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic inflammation of the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and

Ulcers of the Eye. speedily cured.

No charge for an examination and an opinion,

and no charge for unsuccessful treatment.

Operating Rooms—31 ^ West Maryland street,

up stairs.

Postoffice Box 1818 augSl dtytopcolidp CAtlPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

Ol***

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, OIL OLOTH, Etc., Etc.

We Suite pleasure iu aliottiug our Good., and Nell them aa Cheap a* any housein the etty.

Qas NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHfcE. ESTABLISH CENT of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLER JT, Proprietors-' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHXB ESTABLISH went of the same name, in or out of Ind ian&pol D W. A. H. OJUBNNy Proprietor*. jefidtt

LIQUORS.

Y TV ,

Wholesale dealer in

IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rye Wbfckies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, No. 143 Mouth Meridian street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jj26 d3m

. Dohn, George Krug, ry Hahn, B. .1. Vogt

.. Biedenmeister. Reinh. Miller,

” ' A. Platz,

A. Fischer,

Phil. Dohn

Hen C. A

Phil. Hahn, Ben. Gresb, West Davis.

jelOdfim.

VARNISH.

V A R N I S H .

rpiIE subscriber, being now fnHy nnder way, I is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities. Coach* Furniture, Spirit Famishes and Japans, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully soliclta a share of public patronage. H. B. MEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Coiner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jlyto <13m

STEAM GAUGE TEST.

STEAM GAUGES TESTED

Ind warranted.

The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at

B. F. HETIIEUBlNiGTOiff’S

is-d A-CKClisrE wore. :k:s ,

C*r. s*uthaud Penn*ylvaula 8t*.

CiMALL ENGINES, from tbree to five horse O power, manufactured to order, and jobbing of all kinds done with dispatch. Particular attention paid to the building and repairing of

irking nn

Particular attd repairing of

wood working machines of all.descriptions, and moulding bits, both flat and round. angTdSm

PIANOS*

CHICKERIXG A 80318* tSSb, American Pianos Triumphant ATTHX £xp**ltl*n *C *11 Natlans. In addition to The Grand G*ld Medal af a*a*r. The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cr*ee of the foefflea *fl Mammr, Thereby confirming to the -- CBICKE BIN G M E DAL The only distinction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby ooaflnning the unanimous award *f the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chickuing Plano at the Hxap or All Othxxs. WILLARD k STOWELL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, Indianapolis.

WINE, LIQUORS, AUS AMD REEB, TOBACCOS: AKD CIGARS, OF THE BEST BBAND6,

J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors OLU noa uHow, RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, S*nth Meridian street, ladianapalla. We have in store and forsale choice Boarbon and Rye Whisky, Rangingfrom one to ten years old, to which wc invite the attention ofthe trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations, Bond and Free. General Beaded Warehouse No. l We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit cohsignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to our es-

dealing,give

est, and intend, by tisfaction to all who

natron ace.

may favor jylT dSm

STEAM ENGINES.

WOOD fic MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.’S CELEBRATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Eofflnes and Boilers

CiALL A SU SiS,

101 East WashlBfft&ii Stmt,

augST d3m

Opposite Court Idom.*.

TOBACCO WORKS.

II\ t T>IjVIV^YT»OI/I?$ Tobacco Works! J. A. IN A IT €0., (Successors to P. M. M. May, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF PLUG TOBACCO, Office No. 87 East SoutU Street,

lO** May Apple and Fie Lumps MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

Al.I, BfoAIVDS WAKKAJVTftlO. an«7 d*n»

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, N*tre Danse, Indiana. CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute, O Monday, September a, 1887. For Catalogues, address jyXS dtiljel,’68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7k and 76 (SchnulVs new block,) South Meridian Street, Indianapolio, Indiana.

A.JOHXS. H. CLAT. U. V. JONES. J. W. /ONUS.

febSdly

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobaeco Works. B . E . BTR K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds I* 1 n. gf T o 1> sx c c o At manufacturer’s prices. N**» 19,8 i and33 N. Tennessee Street (Opposite the State Honse,) aug2d3m INDIANAPOLIS. Physicians. WllffSJLOW 8. FIERCE, M. MS., QFFXRS hls professional services to the Office—No. SBlake’s Row.oppobite Bates Honse, upstairs. Residence—Corner of Meridian and Second streets. ,1e29 dSm