Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1867 — Page 2

I 21

V

daily bekald.

LAru UKV1DL.1M. B4ltov.

ornoB-SB«AU> ainunaa. 1« 1>« BMt Wa«k!agl«a •tract*

THURSDAY MORN I NO

.OOTOBfR 34

1 Tha ■•■Mrayt f4iw. Wt few for Mia UMTsrtoM blank form* for applications uadar tho bankrupt law. At* tornays and otbara desiring any aanber of Uiese blanks, will please sand In tkair orders ktoaoa.

U ran an a cl tioaiaas* The complaint oontaetlng tha alaatlon of auditor In tkla county states tha following grounds of eon test: First. That tha ballots counted sut at the flrst poll of the second district, where A. D. Wood was Inspector, are forty-Are more than the number voting, as shown by tha poll lists keptbytheelerks. Consequently U1* claimed that tha whole vote of that poll was fraudulent and void. Second. That tha two judges at the second poll of the soooml district, where Jamae O. Douglass was inspector, were not appointed l>y tho county commissioners, as the registry law requires. Consequently that poll waa illegally constituted and must be thrown out. Third. That the ballot box used by the board of the third poll of the second district whs not lock'd, its the law requires, and the box used by the board of the fourth poll of the second district had no lock on R, and, In fact, was a candle or candy box. Fourth. William Hoax, inspector of the •ccond poll of the third district, did, himself, or permitted some one to change tho ballots of •eventy-llve persons who voted for Hogshlre, and substitute In their stead ballets with the name of McUInnts on them. Fifth. That (he number of ballots counted out at the first poll of,tbo Fourth District arc fv«rty'seven less than the number of persons who voted, and that Loomis, who assumed to act as Inspector, destroyed or permitted some one to destroy the aforesaid ballots. Sixth. That the board of the second poll of tho Fourth District used a candle or candy box which had no lock upon it. Suvcnlh. That the ballots of the Fl*»* J>i»I riot, the foil, poll* of tho Second District, the second poll of the Third District, tho second poll of tin- Fourth District, were counted out In an Illegal manner, the Inspectors taking •live at a time from tho box and calling them to the clerks. Throwing out the msjorUio* lor M Otnni* at these polls Hogshlre ts elected by one hundml and twenty-live votes. The ballots at these polls mi io all counted out IIIri' ally. Kiifiiih. A large number .of ballots laJWayne and Dike township*had the word “General" ) eforo Dio name of (loorgo F. McGinnis. These Mi i\< sonic cl the JlO.OOO tickets prinUd at the Journal ollloo by mistake, and afterwards an attempt was made to call them all in. but It seems without success. Ninth. Dejecting the votes of those who were registered and who Intended to vote for Hogshire, and securing the votes of those who were not legally registered, and who voted fbr McGinnis. The above statement shows that the manner of conducting elections in Indianapolis ts about as loose as the Republican primary elections for candidates have been conducted.

that Montgomery county will gtvo a Democratic mwj rtty of not ten that Ivo hundred, tn the fall eieotloni of next year, if wo wilt properly orgralxe tho party.—OraviftrinUU

UwUw.

—Congress bn not a committee to Inquire ‘ ‘f»n State Government

•root. Ttoi "frqpliyw ibam. What the com-

mittee Intend to do m, to decide what it a “repuWtcaa farm of government” -not on any evidonoo of faote, hut according to their own ideas; and than Congress Is expected to apply the rule whieb they will thus lay down, to all the States ft succession. Last y caret waa hold that tbe dovarnment of Connecticut waa aot “repubitoM," and probably this yaar Ohio will fall under the same condemnation. It

—^ongnea nas eras a con whether Maryland bps a if tithe eaea la a mare eham.

would be rather curious If Cons

should

discover that there were only

In tho Union. Whore

W hore She Heeponelblltty. The Republican party can not avoid the responsibility of the present administration of tho Government. Mr. Joirseox was elected by the Republican party. Ule Cabinet ts composed of men who are Identified with the H-publican party; the most of them were selected by his predecessor, and all were confirmed by a Republican Senate. The political status of each member of the Cabinet was known to the Republican Congress, and that body knowing the party sympathies of tbe Cabinet officers, enacted a law, the avowed purpose of which was to prevent the I’rc-ldent from changing even his advisers without Its consent. And the limitation of tbe power of the President to see that the laws are faithfully executed did not stop there. The. law riguDting the tenure of civil officers cut off the official p.dioaage of the President and while lha Constitution holds him responsible tor the faithful enforcement of the laws. Congress attempted to tie up his hands in regard to the appointment of the agents who arc to execute them In a word, the purpose »f that law was to deprive the President of the power to remove an ofil er, unless for some vrosa delinquency, without the consent of the donate. It requires no logic to demonstrate that the radical majority in Congress, by the enactment of tbe civil tenure of office bill, become responsible for the ottl -Hl conduct of alt the officers who hold their appointment from the President. The H‘publicans contend that under the op* erution of that Isw he can not remove even a etlnnet officer, hence Congress ts made responsible for the fatthful enforcement of tbe revenue laws, and not the President. Does It not follow then, tbattf the people at large are not relieved from the “ burdens that the ecoundretlsoa of dealers In contraband red eye tlhposee upon them,” the fault can be justly attributed to the radical majority in Congress! The attempt of tbe radical leaders to go outside of tbe Constitution, tn fact we may say their going outside of the Constitution In administering tbe government, has brought, tn a great measure, the existing troubles upon the country. And we shall not be relieved from tbe embarrassments whieb are weighing so heavily upon the industry and material Interests of the nation until the conduct of public affairs ts controlled by those sound principles In political economy which gave us in the past a prosperity such as no other people ever experleneed. Political itenea. —That>. Stvkki's says in a recent letter: * Stek ae 1 am, 1 take this occasion to thank God for our late defeat. The Republicans have been acting a cowardly part, and have met a coward’s fate.” Wherever there is Ignorance,” says the Tribune," there is peril to the eause of good government and to the Institutions of the country.” True, and tbe Southern elections

•how it.

—The Toledo Blade asserts, on what It considers good authority, that Hon. Bxm. F. Wad* has no Idea of retiring from private lift. His friends, next fall, will present him as a candidate for the House of Representatives from tbe Nineteenth (Garfield’s) Congressional District. —At the last meeting of tbe Boston Board of trade, Mr. Joriah Qvixcy made tome extraordinary revelat Ions ee to the operations of the iebby on members of the Massaebosetts legislature, which rivalled even the iniquities of

Albany.

—The revenue receipts continue at the low figure of about a quarter of a million per day, or leea than ten millions per month. As bustness Is rapidly looking np in all parts of the country, this steady decline la the revsnus is n sad commentary on the integrity of the menoe omctals, for tt is not claimed that the system Is not sufficiently vigorous If It be fully enforced. —Tho Richmond J/umminybird says. In •peaking of congressional can .iuates: “It has boss understood for some Umo that Hon. G. W. JULIAN, General T. W. BXNNXTT, Celooel John H. Far^liiar, and Hon. Latflimin Sexton, would not object to the and lately we have heard the name of Smoft H. Johnson mentioned In connection with thn

position.”

—The Nik Yorker Journal, a Democratic paper, argues “that the results ef the election In Ohio thoUM be a warning to eapttalLto who speed!ate with Government bonds. A party which heaps upon the people unbearable burdens mm not remain in power. Cither theRcpuhMcia pntty must adopt anew system la regard to the finance*, or it will •• dow'a.” -Under the head e< ' the Richmond Mnquirer has the ftUortaf: “It Is new gaasraily admitted, even hy them who hove bcmeferc been moot affrighted by * Of ttjf gree*. that the monster wbieh their IftHdlty •mthed wHh so many terror* le deed. That measure was berne in front of the radical party, ss the Chtness.Whsn advancing upon their ^ make their front rank Mdeeos with

ogress

three or four “republican”

would H find (ft authority to reconstruct all

the rest?—JVeto York Timet.

—Ex-Congressman Gmnncll, (radical,) of lows, hss written a letter giving his fsvorabls estlmats of Gsneral Grant. Us says: I road the flashing of his eye with delight st tbs last session, listening to such a speech as that of Governor Boutwell. He came on our side, and 1 never saw him on the other, nor did the Democrats extend him salutations. To my knowledge ho was tn deep sympathy with General Howard In his plans and administration. He did not fight to save slavery, and when It was osad be joined Cangresa in. tbe wish that impartial Justice might be scoured, which was a certain condition of power

and national prosperity.

Crawfishing.—The' Boston Post says that since the elections In Pennsylvania and Ohio, the crawfish style of politics ts decidedly in favor. The latest illustration la furnished by the New York Evening Post, whose former truculency for negro suffrage question to suit Itself, was outdone by none of Its radical contemporaries. In looking round to fairly determine what the elections did settle, It Is safe to conclude that they put the finishing thrust into those hateful dogmas which the radical leaders are now making haste to abandon. These were “ settled,” if nothing else was. An«Hho New York Pott admits as much In switching off with such promptness from the track tt was running on, and confessing that, after all, tt would be better to leave tbe people themselves, In the States of which they are the respective Inhabitants, to determine the whole suffrage question. It draws a screen before its admission—such as a general constitutional amendment—but •* *• pi«iu mat It wouta much prefer that the people of the several States should have sole control, to permitting Its assumption by Congress, always to be at tho mercy of tho party majority. Then why not show courage enough to say so when the matter first came up! An adverse majority, we suspect. Is the only thing that can cure radicalism, and then simply hy killing it. Thk War of Racks.—A Georgia correspondrnt of the Now York Timet In giving an account of a radical nominating meeting m that State, says that two white men were nominated as candidates for the convention to organl;'t> a new government, while a negro, natneu I aac Sanborn, who had been prominently n tmed for the place, was left out In tbs cold. The Timet correspondent In giving an nceouut of the convention, says: Isaac Sauborn, the negro, was not nominated by ihe caucus which selected the two gentlemen Just named. On the contrary, he seceded from it Indignantly, on ths ground that he could never be Induced to support white men for any office, because they could not be trusted, and, be added, that the furthest he would go in order to promote harmony would be to support a split ticket of one white and one black candidate. The refusal ef this proposition was the Immediate cause of Isaac’s secession. He has announced himself as an Independent candidate, and will probably be elected, as the black voters have a majority in

this district.

Sanborn ts represented as preaching very Incendiary doctrines in the course of his canlie tells tbe negroes on the plantations,

ft

A WmiAwl • Woman. a. »n»7. qsSstsars.rs^S. I’m sate my back is like to break With beading over washing. And now to h»v« to boil nan bake, And leave thorn boys a sloshing Among my »n<to-ls rather hard. I wish I had a fortln Left me, like lucky neighbor Ward, five hnadred dollars. tarUs: “isf.ttftistf.ir,. A braa new shawl of bobiaet. And a gal to wash on Monday, Nowjast look there—Im II to cry, Whata woman has to good her: Bob’s panto Is all eat np with lye, And lad’toff with my toda!”

Name Wens an. #

A. D. 1967.

“I really think that my services claim

A Warn!** ta Marly Steers. The reueatUtoof Joslah Quincy bad the fol-

lowing good anecdote:

One day Mr. John Quincy Adams, who was addicted to the same vies ef intemperate early Itatnft trHh much the same consequences was visiting my father, who invited him to go Into dadgeBteoyto lecture mem, sad bear hie leeture to bis law class. Now Judge Story did

UMAKY COMPACT. SHKjg

WIMMI unit! f»„

-UNION INSURANCE CO.

not accept the philosophy ef bla two friends in this partfentw, ad. weald insist that It was a

TO lX^A.X)KLiP£| I A.

"jfj

D chartered by the State of PeaasylvanU, sad

Organised ta aided the

net ~j)W5^WW , .*.T.>STrjS^.*aWWB8B»haB*MrmmW 1 '

lilVKUHIOJC IPHeTJTTJTK

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For educating, gratuitously.

Saldlere’ aad nmilars* •rvMams.

vass.

who are trying to save what is left of the cotton crop, that they are “confounded Jackasses to work for tho white men;” that they ought >to quit” at once, and work to send him to the convention, as be will “fix It” so that they will severally secure a forty acre farm, a mule and provisions f.>r one year. He tells them that their race was held In bondsge for four hundred years, and that If he la elected he will also "fix it” so that the white men shall be la bondage for the same number of centuries, but as he fa a friend of universal liberty, and “a sorter believer in the equality of the races,” he will go for universal emancipation of tbe whites at the expiration of the four hundredth year. The postponement of his universal emancipation to so distant a day has made him rather unpopular with the white race of these parts, who are not content that freedom should he denied so long, and only granted to a posterity so very remote. It Is due to candor to say that “Ike,” (aa he Is famtliary called,) does not enjoy the reputation which would be desirable In a cashier of a bank, and, even among men of hts own race, I have heard very disparaging remarks made about him. What Indiana Republican Politicians Think.—A Lafayette correspondent of the New York Times gives the follow ng Hems tn regard to tbe present impressions of the radi-

cal politicians m Indiana:

As for the presidential nomination in Indiana Republicans are at tht* Juncture unanimously tn favor of General Grant. The friends of Morton and Colfax declare openly that the fall elections have rendered the prospects of their favorites hopeless, and even tbe extreme radicals under Julian's leadership, who have hitherto been bitterly opposed to Grant, now acquiesce readily in his nomination. Some of tbe over zealous friends of our Indiana candidates for tbe presidency expected that a Republican defeat in Ohio would improve the chances of the Indiana candidates. They see now that tt has hurt their prospects almost much as those of Messrs. Chase and Wade. The friends of Senator Morton are tn hopes that tbe Indiana delegation of tbe National convention will compliment him by casting their votes for him on the flrst ballot. Bat I believe the State convention will instruct them to vote as a unit, first and last, for Gen-

eral Grant.

The German Republicans of Indiana demand that the State convention should adopt tn its platform a paragraph repudiating tbe tenets oi tbe temperance party, and in case this should not be done, they threaten dire things. A« there are bvtween forty and fifty thousand German voters in tbe State, this matter ts a very serious one, and I hope the State convention will give it due considera-

tion.

M >j >r General Lew. Wallace Is proposed as a Republican candidate for Governor, and 1 believe be will prove a formidable competitor ff>r Governor Bs.itr, who teemed to have the Inslda track hitherto. General Wallace ts very popular In tbe northern and centra) counties, and tbe Grand Army at the Republic will probably support him la preference to Governor Baker.

State fi

—William Buck fell from a gravel barge at Jeffersonville, a (ew days ago, and was drowned. • - —A small boy, aged about seven years, a nephew of Mr. Tidmore, who reside* on the Indiana side of the river, near Owensboro, Kentucky, was erushetTto death a few days WP while playing around • sorghum mill. —A son of R. B. Hallock, living la the suburbs of Princeton, was killed on Saturday evening, by the tailing of a shed stable, under which he was burled. —The flrst blocks on the Nicholson pave, ment were put down ta front of the Labr House yesterday Afternoon by Councilman Baker, of tbe second ward. In presence of a crowd of not less than live hundred pen Up to six o’clock last evening about ten feet ta length, the whole width of the street, ws* made ready for the hot tar and gravel.—Xa

fayeUe Journal

A 5*w Way to “Shove the Quk**.”— Tbe latest way which hss name ta oar knowledge of passing counterfeit money occurred here a few day* ago- as told ue by a friead.

A tribute at large from the nation; Aad ’tls a reproach aad a sin and a shame, That 1 don’t have enough for my station.

All Europe will stars when they hear I’m left

With butssventeeu hundred for income I

And of carriage and hone* aad Jewels bereft,

R hr, 1 can’t even dress on the »ean sum.

BhawD,Jewstoand dresses i’ve offered to sell,

Bat what has got into the masse-?

They don’t seem to kao * tis an honor to tell That It- my clothes they’re wearing—the

assea.

What am I todo. for I ean’t work, yon know,

If the people won’t hear my appeal, And vote me a pension—a million or so. That I may appear more genteel-.’

From the New York Evening Telegram, 9th, A Csrloua «iSMe—ISIetsekew Ideality

•r Bigamy—Which!

In tbe year 1857 an English woman named Catherine Burdick became acquainted, In Montreal, with a Norwegian, who said bta name was Christoph Peterson, a native of Christiana, who represented himself aa a widower, and who proposed marriage to the young woman—a proposition which it would appear, she eagerly accepted, very much to the disgust of her slater, “ Pecan so aha had some gold in

her trunk.”

The marriage, to prevent any Interference on the part of Kate’s friends, was performed some miles from Montreal, but tbe pair shortly after returned and lived there, where aupplied with his wife’s money, Peterson learned tbe art of cutting and making clothes. They lived happily together for about three years, during which time a boy and a girl were born to them. Everything now seemed to prosper with the couple, but that they might gat •t««g faster on the road to w—itti, reteraon proposed that they should remove to avfllageon the Ottawa, where, he said, there was an excellent opening for a professional clothier. They then removed,according to the story which the woman related this morning to Justice Mansfield, of the Essex Market police court, to the village, and shortly after Peterson one morning was non e*t at breakfast call. Inquiries were made hy the anxious woman, but be was nowhere to be found, and at length she came to tbe sad conclusion that be had either been killed or accidentally drowned In the Ottowa. Years passed away and nothing was seen or heard of the missing husband. Meantime, the sister of Mrs. Peterson, with her husband, removed to Now York, and not long afterward, with her children, came the bereaved. Here abe went by the name of Peterson, and tt accidentally becoming known to a person who lived In the house with her that she had been tbe wife of a Norwegian named Christoph Peterson, a tailor and entter, the person remarked that she waa acquainted with a person of that name and business who looked not unlike the photographs In the

wnman’a possession.

Further Inquiry on the part of Mrs. Peterson elicited the fact that tbe Paterson alluded to worked at 154 Church street. With a hounding, throbbing, palpitating, hoping, loving heart, Catherine hastened to the building indicated, and there taw the man whom she claimed as her husband. But the man de-

clared that he did not know her.

In reply to tbe woman on her meeting and claiming him a* her husband, Christoph replied: " Y'ou are entirely mistaken. I never

ou in all my life.”

ill you deny that these are not your

« Yes, madam,” he answered, “ I never saw on before that I know of; never waa in lontrea); never lived In Canada; was never married to but one woman, and she and I were united In this city in 1865, her maiden name being Marie Grinewald, a native of New

York.”

The woman was thunderstruck. She could not be mistaken, and yet this roan, the f i^r of her children, impudently assured b r. in the face of tho photograph she held tu her hands, that he had nev er, never seen her

befi r*.

Tbere waa but one recourse; she availed herself of It. She bad Peterson arrested and taken before Justice Mansfield. In the presence of that gentleman he persisted in his utter Innocence of the woman. He said he could prove he was living in Chicago at the time she said he cohabited with her, and she eatd that not only her sister, but others in Montreal, could Identify him. Tbe judge waa puzzled, aad were It not for the photographs he would have dismissed the case. As it is, he holds the accused In custody until all the facts can be ascertained. In either case it will avail Mrs. Peterson nothing. If his identity Is proved to her satisfaction, he is a bigamist, and will be sent to tbe State prison; if he to not, then she will have her trouble and sorrow for nothing.

i more ur Alant way to take eut one’s allowance of sleep In bed and and be wide awake when ! out of it—' WbtQh be himself most assurediv alI ways was. The Judge received the two Presidents gladly, aud placed them in the seat of : honor on the dias by kta aide, fronting the class, amt proceeded wfth bis lecture. It was not long before, glancing hi* eyes aside to see how bit guests ware Impressed by bis doctrine, be saw that they were both of them sound asleep, and be saw that the class saw It too. Pausing a moment In his swift career of speech, he pointed to the two sleeping figures, aad uttered these words of warning: ‘‘Gentlemen. you see before you a melancholy example of tbe evil effects of early rising!” Tbe

shout of laughter with which this judicial SubtiCriptiMi One D«llar.

obiter dictum was received effectual ly aroused tbe sleepers, asd it is to be hoped that they heard and profited by tbe remainder of the

discourse.

to

Incorporated by the Biota aj

April 8,1867.

Nam Jeretff,

saw you in all my life.'

“ Will you deny

children r’ asked Kate.

A Plea fer Beantlfnt Churches. Tbe Bishop ot Cork, In preaching at tbe opening of a new church in his diocese, made the following plea for beautiful churches: I teel personally, of course, as a bishop, very much gratified at what I see, and I am very glad that this pleasing specimen of architecture ts by one of onr own communion, and an architect of our own town The Almighty Creator himself, we might sav without irreverence, delights In heantv. All the forms of nature are beautiful. The shape of-the heavens is beautiful; tbe midnight i-ky is beautiful; the moon walking in her brightness is beautiful; the sun rises and «»ta in beauty. All creation is formed in beauty; and, my Christian friends, there ts no reason why w'c should not uso beautiful forms too. \Yh.xt is architecture* Nothing but the beauty of order, the beauty of shape, tho beauty i f proportion. What is music? Nothing toil the beauty of sound. What is painting? The beauty of color. What is oratory? The b-auty of speech. What are tbe higher science*? The beauty of reason. It is contrary to God’s design, and contrary to our nature, that we should not make u«c of these things that God seems to delight in. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Ttoe f-adr in White. An apparition appeared yesterday upon Fourth street, which reminded us of a long time ago. Many of our readers will remember the “Woman iu tVhlte,” whcuised to parade that fashionable thoroughfare. Every particle of dress was white, from her parasol to her slippers, aud as it was known that she was a poor, harmless, fragile being, and as the story went, insane through unrequited love, her appearance hardly created notice, except that of strangers. Suddenly she disappeared, and it was said her friends had placed her in the Longview asylum, which was true. Yesterday an apparition apteared upon Fourth street, fantastically clad in a bright yellow dress. It wae the slight petite figure, elastic ss of yore, but the hair was silvered with age, and time had stamped his footprints upon her once comely face. It was the "Lady in W bite” in a new dresa. Dr. Langdon had allowed her an indulgence of her harmless weakness, which to to promenade Fourth street, for one day. She has been an inmate of Longview hospital eleven years. To-day she will return, never perhaps to reappear in a world which to her has been but a pilgrimage of blighted hope and wreck of mind. E*cwh««o*e Wealth. The Brownsville Banc hero says: Within the past few months General Mariano Escobedo has risen from the condition ot a lordly pauper to one of wealth, pomp and circumstance. Commencing with the pillage of the merchandise conducts, near Camargo, where he made his first raise, and continuing through twelve months of robbery, he hss amassed a fortune of more than half a million of dollars. From tbe hour Escobedo tasted the sweets of that plundered and pillaged conducts, which cost the merchants of Mat amor as three million dollars, his appetite has been kept whetted to the robbing point. Escobedo has paid for real estate nearly a half million dollars in the last four months, and it is by no means impossible that he possesses a similar sum to invest in the same way. All the effects of Maximilian captured at Queretaro, have been sold bv E-eobedo as keepsakes at fabulous prices. More than a thousand ballets, each asserted as the one that killed the Emperor, have been sold for ten times their weight in gold. It would appear that Escobedo has made fortune making a business since he has been in command of tbe preetimo gangs. He owns the best property in Monterey, and bis propert. in haciendas' and mines is immense.

The WasUBgtM Library Cnapaiy By virtue of their Charter, and in accordance

with its provisions, will distribute

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN PBESENTB

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, 9n Wednesday, 8lk aff Jaaaary next, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Inttitute, Riverside, New Jersey.

One Present worth $40,000 One Present worth SO.OOO One Present worth >» 10 000 One Pre-eat worth 5,000 Two Presents worth $3 500 each 5 000 One Present valued at 18 000 Two prt sente valued $15,000 each 30,000 One Present valued at......._ 10.000 Pour Presents valued at $5,000 each 20.000 Two Presents, valued at $3,000 each 6,000 Three Presents valued at $1,000 each 3,000 Twenty Presents valued at $600 each. 10,000 Ten Presents vajued at $300 each 3 000 Three Presents valued at $360 each 7 BO Twenty Presents valued at $«S5 each 4.500 Fifty-five Presrnte valued at $200 each 11,000 Fifty Presents valued at $75 each. 8,750 One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each 11,000 Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presents valued at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and valne, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Fine Arts 82,000

Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beautiful Steel Plate EigraYiRg* Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a Present in tbe Great I)latribufion.

Subscription One Dollar.

ending ns ONE DOLLAR, or payi our local agents, will receive ime Steel Plate Engraving, at choice

nv per

ing the same to _ .

mediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and one Certificate ot Stock, insuring one present in the great dis-

tribution.

One llollar EBfirravrtttffe.

8—“They’re Seventy-

cefv7e&®?5lJ^S;^f^,^Tt choice, and two Certificates of Stock. thTis becoming entitled to two presents

panel ng counterfeit money < bw day* ago- M told ue fey i

An apparently drankea follow ataggeiing along tbe street pushed out a wiaddw light of a grocery atore^and upon being token ft the hoots, and payment of three dollan demanded fbr It, played dr ask as heavy that so* of tbs proprietor* searched him for eoMeient ■toms* to liquidate the damage, aad found a aao gneabaek. Tha “ahover ef the queer” waa not to druak but that he husw that $17 wae seeded ta change, aad while making the •am* a good Ieoh agato st tha Ml! waa taken, and tt wae proaousesd a eouBterfett. #ud-

Journal

railroad In talked «f la Pnru.

are told that a regu-

larly organised aud thoroughly disciplined

A Stntaga Case—A* la I* at Fean* la a Ckarek—Uaaplcteas Ceadact wt a Straage Lady. On Wednesday afternoon, about four o’clock a baby about tea days old wa* found in the German St. Mary’*Church before the altar of tbe Blessed Virgin. To whom it belonged and wbo put U tbere is shrouded in myttery. Wednesday forenoon a neatly dressed lady called at the hospital and Inquired of tbe Sisters tf they knew of any one who wanted a baby to keep. She waa informed that they did not know an} auch person, and waa Inquired of aa to whether or aot she had one to dispose of tn that way. She replied that she had not, butsheknew a German girl who had been unfortunate enough to have a larger family than »he waa property entitled to, and who desired to make some disposition of her child, provided tt could have kind treatment and requisite attention* Upon questioning the lady lurther she seemed uneasy, and prevaricated concernlag herself aa well as her child. During the conversation she frequently mentioned SL Louis, and furnished unmistakable evidence In the conversation of being well acquainted in that city. She departed, leaving upon the minds of tbe Sisters the impression that something was wrong. In the aiternoon, two or three ladles were suddenly startled by the cry < f an infant. They at first thought the sound esme from near the organ, and accordingly went up stairs to sees They lound nothing there, but, upon looking down to the altar, (bey discovered tbe "cause of alarm.” Upon going down to It they discovered it to be a fine ttoy about ten days old. It was sewed up ia a thick quilt, aad had upon its head a merino cap. it appeared well satiatied with its condition, aad looked around with considerable unconcern. Of course, tt waa token away, and I* now in the bands of tbe Sisters. Captain Heck endeavored to look up the woman, but waa not abla to find her. A lady answering the description waa found to have left oa the same day on the Pembina, for St. Looia. Tbe supposition la that tha lady came from that city to this place, aad, having accomplished tbe object of her visit, returned to SL Lonis in the Pembina. Tha child ia reported to ba doing as “well aa could be expected.”—£tPaul Pioneer. Fewd •( « Skaw-A Twvuag kmdjraf * Wewlthy **« Rcspccutfelw Wawaliy Arrested tow ate* tovg The jaam daughter at a respectable and wealthy citizen, residing near Norristown, Pennsylvania, waa arrested nem-YYUmingtoa, slew day* ago, on the charge of stealing clothing and jewelry in Philadelphia. She had come to Wiirnlagton some days Wore her arreet to visit a family of her acquaintance. It to stated, however, that during a former visit here she had been detected in tbe larceny of acme money front a lady in a neighboring bouse to that where she waa staying. She restored the aaoney.buttke parties at once wrote to her father, who replied sorrowfully, thanklag them for the kladoees. bat Mating that all bla efforts to reclaim his unfortunate daughter had been of no avail, aad ha now toft her la the bands of the Lord. Upon tha present vtait abe cam* to another boom, hot the tool reception of her hitherto trim at eonld not bo dtogntoed, aad she took hoarding at a hotel, whoa abe wa* atagtag when arrested for the larcenies la Philadelphia. It to aaid the atotoa goods were found fa her trank and identified. When about to leave to* had no shawl at bar awn, aad one of thorn that had bean stolen waa lent her fox the ride to Philadelphia. Tkto ia truly a aad storr. The name of tha young woman to withheld for the aaka of thorn already enffManUy suffering, though innocent of their daughter** and stater's misdeeds. Tha father to m tod flans, i n^kitmtiiMi foitaraiHw lilrah !■ ifcto

lariy organized aad thoroughly dtoetpnnod gang *f Vrae thieves axtoto la this section of IndlMia, the told at thetr operation* extendlog into the counttoa at Vaadcrburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry. Crawford, Bsr J *

Orawre, Washington, Clark. So

overdf niaht. “a

to a fine looking for toow aad dtapUy

fllntnr* Jenatha* ft w* fiiKy wwk Wsfll SitobtocSl

ft iwraft afflto,to wtato- whed

Germination. A writer in the Springfield, Massachusetts, Daily Union, gives the following striking thought in regard to the germinating principle of seeds; It has been aaid that by the aid of a magnifying power, it ia possible to wltnet>s the actual process of the germination of the seed of a plant—to behold the root slowly working its way downward in tbe soil, and simnltaneously the plumule, or stem, sh ooting out in tbe opposite direction. The circulation of tbe sap, in the calls, for example, resembles a flowing stream of liquid silver. And the order ami regularity with which the curious functions are performed of secreting starch, sugar, gluten and oil—the development of woody fibre ana leaf—and all from the same soil, giving to each specific plant its peculiar difference of form, color and odor—these, and a multitude of other astonishing processes, are sufficient to invest the study of this subject with tbe rarest Interest to the most ordinarily thoughtful person. Judge Mason AantnsC Negro Suffrage. □on. Charles Mason, the radical nominee for judge of the court of appeals, is at Delhi, Delaware county, bolding court. In conversing with several of our citizens about the recent ele<‘tionain Pennsylvania and Ohio, be said: “When a party places a black man above a white man, when black men are put into the jury box, when they make black men judges, tbe people will not submit. It is too repugnant to the people, and the party that adopts such measures is sure to be defeated. This doctrine can never succeed.” These opinions were expressed openly; and our eomp-ondent offers to give the authority, •bould it be denied. Bince tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania elections, there are a good many politicians upon the anxious -eat. Mr. Ma -on i*«gn of the first complete converts.—Aftany- New York, Aryan.

No. .1—“Washington’s

“Washington’s Last Interview wit

No. S-

i his Mother.’

Two Dollar Ewgravinga.

Courtship. 1 riew with 1

Three Dollar Engravings. Any person pa'ing THREE DOLLARS will receive the beaut Uul Steel Plate of “ HOME FROM THE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presento. Four Dollar Kngrnvlnga. Any person paying FOUR DOLL t RS shall receive' the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to four presents.

Five JD*U*r d

Any per cceive lb

igrnvtngo.

A S Obkrlng Effect.—Senator Howard, of Michigan, wrote a tetter recently, in favor of impeachm ent, which he waa persuaded to withhold from publication till after the elections of Tuesday. It to likely now to be suppressed altogether. The truth is, that the result of the election! has bad a suddenly sobering influence, lit* a bucket of cold water on the head of a drunken man, and the incltnaUon now will he to moderate and reasonable councils. The scheme ot Butter and Wade to depose the President first and impeach him aftrrwards, will no more bo heard of, and impeachment itself will only bo massed hy the more impulsive politicians. The schemee for confiscation, for reconstructing tbe governments of Maryland and Kentucky, and for establishing equal suffrage by law of Congress in aU the State*, have all gone by the board.— CprtmgJMd Republican.

INSURANCE.

11* S U B,-A. IV O E. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Ofltoe new Journal Bnfldiag,} Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSETS, &1.880.14 5 34.

ENTERPRISE tes. Cm* Clm^ to-

01.14O.SXO S3.

CONTINENTAL In. c., n. V,

Yraken an! Hew Yark 1ms. Csm TL V

rx>n wbo pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive tbe large and splendid Steel Plate of “ TUK MARRIAGE OF PhCAHOXTAS.” And five CCitificates of Stock, entitling them to

five presents, ' '

The engravings an<i certificates will be deliv* ere i to each subscriber at our local agencies, sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-

dered.

Bow to

Obtain Slsaren gravlaga.

s« Ea-

Send orders tons by mail, enclosing from $1 $A>. either by Postoffice Orders or in registered letter, at onr risk. Larger amwato should be igs ..an so th Engravings » 60 sOshares with Engravings to 50 75shares with Engiavings .SB OS UIOshares with Engravings. JO SC

Local agents wanted throughout the United States

The Riverside Institute, Situate at Riverside, Burlington county. New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea

men of the li nited States.

The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and Nev

Jterscy;

Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil aderphia. Pennsylvania. Hon. Lewis R. Broom all, ex ChiefCoiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hon. James M. Scovel, New Jersey.

Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey.

Henry Gorman, Esq-, agent Adams Express.

Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Coe A Co, Philadelphia.

Texastbt DKraarxKXT, Washington, D. C, April 18, 18*T.—Office of Internal Revenue:— Having received satisfactory evidence that the aterprise conducted by the iry Company” will be devoted permission » hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. £. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.

The Association have appointed as Receivers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE A CO, S3 Sooth Third street, t-hilaaelpkia, whose well known integrity and baeinam experience will he a sufficient guarantee that toe money intrusted to them wffl be promptly applied to the parpoi

stated.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May ftlSGL

To the Officers and Members of the Washington

Library Co., M. S. READ, Secretary.

Gentlemen: On receipt of your fhvor of toe Uth instant, notifying ns of our appointment as Reeeivers tor yonr Compnnv, we teak toe liberty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan ot your enterprise to emineg legal authority and haying received his ftvoSwe opinion ta regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your association, via-, toe odneation and maintesmneeef tire ornhaa children of oar soldiers and sailors at the River

side Institute, we have concluded to

trnsL and to use our beat „ Address all letters and oraera to »

Agent, in Indianapolis, tt Week Washington si.

jy8 deodtiflan&fcwtd

¥ /’.

*. ■» era. rfh'e *'* • « a . • stjnokjn e a a •** a nlu-ss

T+tal

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

EYE AND EAR.

EYE AND EAR. OWL 1BT*aTdTUJ BIST

rx*Ma Mewr York

la now permanently located iu

iKJPtAh.N.A.S’OAakft, ligagaaitaaiijagast

Ew ih <

The aaivtisal success of Dr Wall’s practice tor the past two years in this city, together with foorwea years experience ta tbh branch

oi tho

ar-

auftlfe aft* Utoiy Maftapa—p> WW doing; ftmo dopnnjtrd Umtoeel toamfloo Honda wftl

denalfiy policy ko

•to ttoe Auditor oT I

_ which sfleao tffi-

erkUan

streets.

XL B. MARTIHDALE, FrMt GEO. W. DUNN. Secretory. ISAAC C. BAYS. Agent*

fourteen years export once it

medical profession elsewhere, should »>e a gu am tee to those afflicted that he la no cbarUtar quack, hot qualified to accomplish all be un it r. takes. Cross Eye removed is one minute, or no charge, and without interruption to busine ss. Patten U who hate already been c urea oi Blindness, Deafness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen < apt neatlon to the offlee. All surgical opera tin made iu tho presence of too family phyai

i iroi

iar. the

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY. THOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHKULL, jyS7 dSm

33 1 ft E O X O £1S = JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE, GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

when desired ogeasive Discharges ir

gars of children (asure forerunner oi Deafne s >, permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation ot the Ryes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured Weeping er Watery Eyes Cataract. Films mu'

Ulcers ot tho Eye. speedily cured

No charge for an examination and an opinion aad ao charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—West Maryland air cut

upstairs.

fostufflee Box ISIS an#31 iilytopool- <li. CARPETS, ETC.

MEDICAL.

-A-SAJPE, CERTAIN, aarn Speedy Cure NEURALGIA, ajn> mix NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Kffects are

TT is an unfailing remedy in all cases of NenA ralgla Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure ta less than twenty four h urs, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—afffeettag toe entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the moat astonishing relief, and very rarely mils to produce a complete and permhaent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and ufiqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage One package. $1 00; postage 6 cents Six packages. $5 00: postage Ft cents. Twelve packages. $9 00; postage 43 cents. It iv sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont street. Boston, Mass. BROWNING A SLOAN', agents, octSdfim Indianapolis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

S W O R J> ’ 8 STEAM POWER. SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Office 359 Liberty st., Plttabnrr.JP*

DRY GOODS.

H^ Q r TER j

)H THE, STATE cj INDIAN^

S3^g§2s1I^

Sts KO CONXZCTION WITH AXT OTHXB BSTAGLISH ftgx of the some name, in or oat of Indianapolis

W. & H. GLESJf, Proprietor*'

Has noOONHZOTIOH WITH XNYOTHXBX8TA1LI8H bent of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapolis

4k. ft. DU£M1I, Droyrieters.

I oft dt>

LIQUORS.

I* YaA. IV

Wholesale dealer iu

rruiis

J_ bank; tempers

machine takes the elay direct from the

It thoroughly; presses in stiff that they can be made The brick are

stronger than any made by hand. The cost of

brick bv this machine is 1

steel moulds; brick hacked eight high,

strong'

mat in v brick bv this mad per 1,000 to $1 lb per 1.000,

is from 95 cents rdmg to rate, of

wages. This covers cost of’putting them in hacks in the yards. The machire is built entirely of iron and steel, and in the very best style—for strength and permanent use iu working clay. There U no better machine in the ' ’

Two of the-e machin

thing

market.

are in operation In In-

diana-one in Indianapolis, in the yard of the Indianapolis Machine Brick Com pane—the other in Terre Haute, in the yard of T. W. Myles. Esu.

Examine them.

Agents for Indianar-lndianapolis Machine Brick Company. T. A. Lewis, President, Indianapolis, I mu ana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporte county. Indiana aug5 ><3m

IMPORTED LIftUORS, Bonrboa aid Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, -Wo. IAS Soatft MerMtmm Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, jjS6 dSm

NEW STOCK

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

We tv he pleasure in »liov% i■> Good , and Seli tliem as tillea nuy Louaein the illy

GALL A lt( SH,

101 East WashiBgioii Street,

augtt USm

Opposite Court House.

SCALES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

celetoreafled Cmstonn Mtooes nr* nold, amd every pair warranted, toy BS H ftayodk t o,. MS Kaafl %% antolafflton Ttoe toeat ta ttoe cheapest.

■lay**8 Mftoe Store tomysas low an the lowest, and sells as cheap as the cheapest. This store has the larpest sxpek aad most complete at la the city.

LIOUORS. ETC.

W. B. Maddux. W. N.tiobart. WoodWilliams * omie» ly of Flether a Hobart MADDUX, HOBART & 00., D1ST1LLKKS OF Alcohol, Cologne Spirits •A-ISTD WKCXS-KXBS, Tl ECTIFIRES and manufacturers of Domestic X% Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, 107 and 100 Pearl street, east of Broadway,

CIHCUVIYATI, OHIO.

sepSdSm

O. P. VOLMER & SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES,

dim. Kye aad Cora Whisky aad Caflawha Wines.

QALES ROOM and Office, No. 83 Cast Market kj^street, Eden’s Block. fiTe doors east of the Distillery, Ns 311 and MS SL Clair street. aesadfen

8. Wholesale dealer in L I Q TT O E/ S,

Sr.i-KaeAnaa’. Bitter., •A 1 1 Mo. 1M Meath Mlsrfldlaa Mtgmt, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

=

SHOW CASE.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

«eo. BERKIIOraR’S

i

JOSEPH STAUB,

MERCHANT TAILOR, Aa.Sftdd Fellews* Ball

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

- j ^ 1

SHOW OASIS ' - * ~ AW’ACTMftW,

: Atf 1 ®?'A **••■*» j Also, dealer in “““ “"•‘ITS.-2*— •"*: Readymade Clothing

Boeewsod, Mahogany,

,

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. *». GAULUP, General Agent, Hfi.74 West Wfifik. St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Buy only tha genuine. (via .»>

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE COBEft~jTLYtaflS, TYEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, ±J ISO East Washington street, corner Sew Jersey. $10,000 dollan worth ot old Furniture and stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid jytodSm

PIANOS.

CWICKEKINMS dt WON ST

American Pianos Triumphant

XT THS

EwpmltlMa *f all Mattsaa.

In addition to

TMe Grand Gsld Medal ot H*a*r, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, acconpanled the presentation with the decoration of TMe Crass sf ttoe toeglsa s* ftener. Thereby confirming to the CtalOKEKING MEDAL The only distinction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, aH of which wore exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award at the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the CmcxzBixa Piano at the

H kAXorAu. Osama.

WILLARD a STOWELL,

Agents tog Indiana, No. 4 Bates House,

Indianapolis

aoglfidSffi

TEA ftTORE.

NEW TEA STORE.

■*U, 1IBEKSSN A €f

Choice Teas at Low Prices.

are p irpsrodtooMtg to toe pablic as fin* an as-

a* aha fee toaad ta

both is

, , . . e shall make toe Tea trade a etality, and will oadMvor to suit all, bo

raucm and ft vax-itt.

Airlimf Janas

PRICES. :.. $i * to i oo .... i» - » eo .... 1* “ion .... i on “ s on .... ton “i»

OKU, COFFEE MM OBCM, lam thaa say other house ta tha city. “"T’i i

TOBACCO WORKS. IIV I > I A. IN 1 >1 \ juj Tobacco VTorks

J. A. WAV A CO.

(Successors to l’*M. M. .May.

MANuracruBiRS of ali kinds or

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office Ne.87 East Soutustreet

!•** May Apple and ig l.itmp*

MAD* TO ORDER ONLY.

A 1,1, HR A Wife* snr’T d*m

wamma vr$:i>

UNIVERSITY.

ST.

WARY’S ACADEMY,

Metre Dm TUDIE8 will

le, Indiana

Of TU DIES will be resuoaeo O Monday, September 3.1887

!■•>!> ins ;tute

-Monday, sep: For catalog ue.. Jy» dtiljel.’ts

address

MoTHLK st FEKlOli

WHQLCSALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7A and 79 (SchnulPs new t iocK, South Meridian Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. joins, a. OLAY. ■.r.Mm

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobacco Works. B . E . B~A~R K K K , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOP-A-OCOtS Agents for the sale oi all kmtti 3P 1 vi g- Totracco At manufacturer’s prices MSS. 19* 21 mb4 23 N. Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.' augfldSm INDIA’S .4 H«L»b

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ft- YOUAKT, it*. *>.. . Eclectic JPbysicia-n.

SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEk

Offlee Na 100 (residence No. 118) North Pciu vaatastreet, one and a half squares North

Pwtefflee, Indianapolis, Indiana

Office hoars from seven to nine a. a , one tfipns and seven to nin* » a lelixa dly

r-

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & GO.

ODOETliUa A»J> UULKU IS

(Mi, CLASS AP piiVSWAIS,