Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1881 — Page 2

HUMS LEADER, DITUI fCTlLTk PVDHV OITPDIIIV

BYBG BY Äc CO., OFFICE. 11 MILXKUN BLOCK .Corner Illinois and Market sts. Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis, Ind. at ths Postofflcs TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single Copy, 1 year.... ...... - .12.00 . 1.00 " 6 months .. 3 montli .50 .20 1.79 1.60 1 month... Clubs of six 1 Jfar, each copy.... ten, 1 jear, each copy.... THIS PAPRKSS SÄrM Newspaper Advertising Bureaa (10 Spruce St ) where advertising contracts may be mad for it in NEW YORK Subscribe for the Leader. Let every colored man who favors the elevation of his race subscribe for the Leader; and let every white man who believes that slavery was a crme against humanity and that it U the duty of the ruling race to aid the Negro in his struggle for moral, social tmd intellectual elevation do likewise. President Garfield, in spite of six doctors and a bullet, is likely to get well. The fact borders on the miraculous. At Asbury Tark, N. Y., an institution has been established called "Christ's Healing Institute." No medicines are used. The ouly dependence for cures is upon "earnest supplication and prayer." The Mormons keep a large balance in the Bank of England to defray the expenses of Mormon missionaries in Europe, and to be used in sending forward converts. That looks like business, anyhow. The average number of deaths from lightning in the United States is about 200 a year, or one to every 250,000 inhabitants. These figures indicate the value of the common saying: "Oh, there is no more chance of that than there is of my getting struck by lightning." The St. Louis Globe-Democrat gives an account of an enterprise in which the Republican assassin, Cuiteau, proposed to encajrc some time before he concluded to mur der the President. According to the GlobeDemocrat, a vagabond who sailed into St. Louis in February last under the name and title of "Sir Charles Ashley," and remained in that city until March, engaging In a va riety of swindling operations, and who finally had to leave, turned up in Baltimore, where he made the acquaintance of the Republican assassin the man who had made speeches for the Republican party in New York. "Sir Charles Ashley" is de scribed as a tall man with a face bearing a striking resemblance to theaccepted portraits of our Savior." Upon this resemblance was based a scheme by which Guiteau, the Re publican assassin, "Sir Charles Ashley," the swindler, and a Baltimore concert saleon man were to make money. The plan was to "make a descent upon the rural districts of Ohio and Indiana and proclaim the second advent of the Savior. Ashley was to be palmed off as the Messiah in His second advent on earth. The concert man was to work np the public press, while Guiteau was to act as an apostle. He is familiar with the Biblical history, and religious cant is ever on his tongue. He was to crown his Christ with parables and pithy sermons with which to gull the public They were to work the by-places In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, and gravitate to the mountains of East Tennessee, for they could only hope for success among the most ignorant communities. There was no sense of sacrilege in these scoundrels. Their own experience had demonstrated the ease with which the public could be gulled. Their superlative egotism was enough to convince them of their success. They anticipated a crowd of fanatical dupes, and the storm of abuse and ridicule from intelligent people, and they cunningly calculated the effect of the Station Houses and Jails upon their success. From the rural districts they would swoop down upon Chicago and proclaim the Messiah to the wicked of all the earth. The opposition wound furnish them parallels with the history of Christ's persecution." In what other character Guiteau is to appear before he is finally disposed of no one can tell but this thing of playing apostle to a sham Messiah is a new development, and well calculated to make the publie eager for more of the Republican sea mp's history. THE WHEAT SUPPLY. It is a very difficult matter to arrive at any very satisfactory conclusion with regard to the crop of wheat for the current year. The prevailing disposition is to create the impression that there will be a very large shortage as compared with 1880, and as there is some very reliable data upon which to base such conclusions, the task is not diffi cult The July estimates of the Depart ment of Agriculture, which embrace tue entire country, place the crop of 1881 at 80,000,000 bushels- below that of 1880, or in round numbers at 400,00i),000 bushels. This estimate is based entirely upon the average yield per acre, assuming that the average in 1881 is the same as that of 1880. But it is well tnown that the average of wheat in 1881 is much above that of the preceding year, and this fact serves to make estimates more like conjecture, and therefore affords balls and bears ample opportunities to build contradictory theories as to the supply of wheat to meet the home and the foreign demand. But assuming that the crop of 1881 will not go above 400,000,000 bushels the lowest estimate so far put forth there are certain offsets to be considered in connection with the estimates of deficiency. "According to the best information from commercial sources, the Pacific States hold," says the New York Daily Bullet n, ,4a surplus from last year's crop of about 28,000,000 bushels. At the beginning of July, the wheat afloat for Europe and the visible supply in the United States and Canada was 6,000,000 bushels greater than at the game period of 1880; to which must be added a small allowance of say 7,000,000 bushels as representing tne increase of stocks in farmers' hands east of the Mississippi as compared with a year ago. These combined items'represent a total of 41,000,000 bushels; which reduces the deficiency in actual supply to 40,000,000 boshels, as compared with a year ago. On the whole, therefore, our exportable surplus

will not vary so largely as has been supposed

from that of the harvest of 1879, out of which we exported 178,000,000 bushels of wheat and flour." But it may turn out that the increased acreage of 1881 over that of 1880 will be equal to the average decline in yield, and that as compared with 1880, there will be not only no deficiency, but a larger supply to meet the wants of the world. As late as the 18th inst, we have the following report from London with regard to the wheat crop of Europe: The Vienna correspondent of the Standard says: "The latest estimates ol tho harvest in

n angary agree that the yield of wheat will be much larger and of better quality than last year. Reports from Russia state that che yield will be excellent. The Roumanian gra.n crops are mucn damaged by spring ruins and storms. Reports from France show that the harvest, with few ex ceptions, will be excellent. Good reports con tinue to be received from all parts of Europe re specting the harvest" It may be well for the general reader to have an idea of the annual yield of wheat in Europe, as such information serves a valua ble purpose when estimating the probable demand for the American surplus for export. The following exhibit includes all the European countries except Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Norway, Roumania and Saxony, and although for different years, may be regarded as giving a fair exhibit of the annual product of wheat: Yheat TUi sh el s. Austria, 171 Baden, 1873 .. Bavaria,' lb"3 .. Belgium, 1S73....... Finland, 1870 .. France. 1S73........ Great Britain, 1873 .. 35,94V!0 4.347.-21S 2l.6'6,rH7 24,6S2.SVJ 52,922 23V9S,OW 101.;12,a4 Ireland, 1X73 Greece, 1867 llesse-Drarasladt, 1S.3....... Holland, 1S73......... ........ ...... Itaiy, 1873 Portugal, 185 Prussia, 167 .. Russi&t 18 1 3. yaxe-Altenburg, 1873 , Saxe- Weimer, 1873 Servia, 168 ... Spain, 1867 Sweden, 1872 - Switzerland. lSGS............. Turkey? 16 Wurtemburg, 1873 ?,871,032 j.102,891 278,158 5,2i.S. (ViU 107,381,080 5.fil.flH - 73.731.406 221,714,919 420,019 792,611 4.0S6.7JO 117,563,272 2,453.420 2,145,528 . 40,807,200 7,274,135 Total bushels ' 1,027.559,1:5 The population of Europe in round nam bers is about 300,000,000, and the yield of wheat, after deducting the amount required for seed, would give, the population about two bushels per capita for bread, which is about fur bushels per capita less than the estimated American consumption. Upon the American basis of calculation there is not a country in Europe that can supply the home demand, even in average productive seasons, and in case of partial failure of tho crop widespread destitution must prevail. bringing into demand every available jubstitute. In this connection it will be inter esting to have the figures showing the production of wheat in the United States during the past eleven years, showing our capacity to supdIv the home demand and to feed foreign countries: Bushels, 1870 1871 , ,..255,8X4,700 2U),722,400 .......... 1872 1873 ... 1874 1875 1876 ... 249,997.100 21,254,700 308,102,700 ..... . .......4 ....292,136.000 H... ........... . . ... ,...29.356.500 1S77 1878 ....365,094,800 I ................ .A.. ......... ...420.122,400 1879. 1880. ..448,756.630 ....480,000,000 The outlook for Europe, as we have shown for the current year, is such as warrants the conclusion that the demand for our surplus will not be seriously pressing. France, it L assumed, will not be required to impon largely, anditis estimated that the Europcftr crop is so much better than for several years past that the reduced demand upon tha American surplus will be about 95,000,000 bushels: If these estimates are even approximately correct, we fail to see any good reason why the price of wheat should seriously advance in the United States. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch in commenting upon the recent robbery of a railroad train on the Rock Island Road, and the murder of the conductor, is of the opinion that the outrage will place Missouri "in the category with Ne Mexico and Colorado. People down East will insist that bandits are waiting at every prairie railway station to cut the throats of travelers and despoil-theni of their goods. The impression will keep travel away from the State, and timid emigrants will be persuaded to locate elsewhere. The damage inflicted upon Missouri by such a crime as that of last night is sim ply incalculable. Here is an opening for Justice to take up the sword and create havoc among evil doers. If ever murderers merited the gallows these heroes of Winston Station are the men. Governor Crittenden owes It to himself and the State to see that every power at his command is employed to bring these outlaws to justice. No expense should be spared in hunting them down, and a most attractive reward should be offered for their apprehension." It will hfl interestincto note the size of the reward Governor Crittenden will qffer. So far, no State has ever offered a very attractive reward for catching such scamps as the James boys and men of their type. It should be understood that they are exceedingly dangerous game. Men who go out hunting such desperadoes take their lives in their hands, and are very apt to leave them by the wayside. Men killed in hunting such enemies of society ought to be pensioned, and those who succeed in capturing them ought to be rewarded with a small fortune. To make a reward "attractive" it should go well up into the thousands. Sitting Hull's Surrender. St. Paul, Minn., July 20. The TioneerPress has the following special from Fort Buford, detailing the surrender of Sitting Bull: 4 p. m. Sitting Bull and about 200 people arrived at exactly 12 o'clock to-day and surrendered their arms and ponies to Major Brotherton. No speches have yet been made, as Sitting Bull and his orator are fatigued and hungry. They were placed in compartments, between the post and the boat landing, and are secure. The Pioneer Prees correspondent visited Mr. Bull after his lodge was erected and cheered the old man up by informing him he had seen the lost daughter, whom Canadians had told him was in chains, only a short time before, and that she was well and happy. The Chief expressed a desire to have a talk after he had rested and had something to eat. The cavalcade, as it filed to the Garrison, attracted much attention. It consisted of six army wagons loaded with squaws and children, followed by twenty-hve cr thirty of Louis Legarre Red River carta well filled with baggage. Much credit is given here to Mr. Lagarre for his faithful service to the Government in finally inducing Sitting Bull to come with him. He has used his own means freely in providing transportation and provisions, and should be liberally rewarded for his work. Sitting Bull himself and his chiefs and head men rode their ponies, and did not dismount and .shake hands till they arrived at the place fixed upon for their camp. Captain Clifford sules that Bull has seemed more sullen and Insolent than any of the chiefs he had under his management, and ins actions to-day confirmed this statement; but it is thought kind treatment will soon satisfy him. The Government has accepted his surrender in good faith. An order was forwarded to Standing Rock, informing Crow King and Low Dog of Sitting Bull's arrival, and it was believed that this news will remove any desire the Indians there may have to leave the agency,

OENEUAL E1YS.

Dr. Susan Kdson. A Washington special of the 17th to the Chicago Times gives another talk with the President s nurse, Mrs. Dr. Edson, as follows: "How," was asked, "is the President gettlug along?" "First-rate; doing better every day." "Of course, you did not forget the occurrence of two weeks ago?" . , "No, the President reminded us oi it prcuy irequently. But the ouly celebration we wauled was to notice tne ßieaay progress ne i iimaing toward recovery, and the evident relish with which he partook of his meals, lie remembers the incidents oi that day pretty well, lie has not forgotten a detail, and, in fact, never will. Every circumstance is photographed on his brain. Yesterdav he referred to the incidents treauenuy, ana in addition to his own feelings at the moment of the shootiiftr ne tells wltn great spirit now ne watched the countenances of those around him. He remembers the effect of the .hock upon them an keenly as if he were not the victim but only an attentive bystander." "Is he anxious to read tne newspaper accounts of this affair?" . . "Oh, he looks forward to tne time ne snail oa permitted to read the papers with great interest. Whenever he wishes to read a paper or refers to them in anvwav. we remind him oi the promise made by Colonel lfex-kwell to keep them all for him. He has stood so mucn pain ana suiicrmg that we hone to cet him through such a danger ous proceeding as attempting to peruse the pile of papers that has and will have accumulated before he Is able to read them. But he is not a bit dismayed over the prospect, and, being so long debarred from all news, he can not but regr rd It as a treat wheu he does get strong enough for it." "He seems to have some kimt oi a general iaea of how his condition is watched, though, hasu't he?" "Yes, of course. That remark he made about the heart of the Nation shows what no thinks about. By the way, that utterance, wnuo bo often quoted, is not put correctly. It is a hne faying, and ought to go out in its true hhaj;. hat he sall was: "ine ncartoi me iauou win help the old soldier to get well,' instead of say ing, 'The heart of the Nation will not let the old soldier ale. sometimes ne speaks ramer iow aim it is ditlicult to understand just what he says, but I heard him say that in the form I have stated quite clearly." "He has relished his breakfast these two mornings?" " res: he aid relish, his meais ana is loosing ana feeling much better. His tongue is clean and eyes so bright that it could not be otherwise." "The temperature of the sick room is such that you can afford to ignore the variations outside?" "Yes: the temperature of the room is delightful. It would not be good for the President to reduce the temperature too much, but we have it so It is entirely comfortable. The air forced in is very much drier than that outside." "The prospect to-day and that of two weeks ago is greatly different?" It is, indeed. It did "not look Sunday two weeks ago as if the Presideut would be living now. There are not many men who could have either stood the shock or tho consequence since. But the President can thank his good constitution for pulling him through, and the ff ct that bullets rarely have to deal with a man of Lis physique or one with such a purely healthy constitution as he had." "He has watched his own case through in all its changes?" "Yes; he went over it all yesterday, giving his own feelings and wanting to know something of the physicians' opinion on each stage of the case. He was particularly anxious to know what was his worst day." "Probably he thought somebody would have said Saturday, the 2d of July?" "Well, yes, that was a very bad day for him. But there were other days wheu the chances were as finely balanced. However, he seems now on the road to recovery, and will live, I hope, to laugh at all our fears for the time past. We don't want another two weeks like those gone by, I assure you." More Naughtiness in Washington. The Chicago Tribune of the 18th has the following Washington special: If sensational papers are to be trusted there is a new scandal brewing here, relating to a person who formerly held a high official position, which will ultimately be made public in a divorce Court.., There are, however, so many conflicting stories regarding it, and it is hinted with such vagueness and indirectness, that there are some doubts as to its authenticity. As the story goes, the gentleman recently occupied an imjortant Tosition in the Government service, and is noted for scientiflo attainments. The alleged mistress is a former Treasury Clerk. The ex-officlal is of large wealth and liberai disposition, and his position in Washington society has been fully commensurate with his official rank. He owns ex tensive properties in and about the city, keeps a steam yacht fully stocked with wines, liquors and edibles, and entertains his friends in royal style. Among other houses that take his handsome rent-roll is a very pretty two-story brick cottage with invitingly cool verauda running around it. It was at least very inviting to the owner, for, although the house was presumably rented to a dashing young widow, who occupied it with a single servant, he was seen r. ore regularly every day. The lady of the house is a polite, attractive creature, and thts was enough to set tongues going. They had been going some time, however, before the story of this biru-cage ana lis occupaui reaeneu iue uuuic of the owner and the ear of his beautiful wife. The legal family residence is nearly a mile from the cozy seat of the adopted wife. Puttinga watch on her husband's footsteps, the injured wife soon discovered the tales that had reached her were only too true. Yesterday she planned a domiciliary visit, which not only clinched the conjectures of the wife, but in its denoument made the scandal public to the entire neighborhood. The distinguished ex-official and scientist had scarcely quitted his mistresses' house before the wife had presented herself at the entrance and demanded of the servant in charge whether the establishment was owned by her husband, naming him. The astonished servant admitted that it was. "Very well," replied the wife,"I am Mrs. " and she walked in. Once in possession, 6he began a search, which altnough without the customary legal warrant, was equally effective and thorough. She opened trunks, pulled out drawers, and hustled the feminine finery on the floor, stamping upon silks and tearing satins and embroideries to shreds. When she had carried this examination of a feminine wardrooe to some extent, 6he stumbled upon a package of letters in her husband's handwriting. This was nothing, however, compared with the wifely rage when she turned up a few fancy photographs of her husband and his petite name exhibiting themselves in tights and in other various attracting and melting costumes and attitudes. She was wrought to such a pitch by this time that she fled from the house, vowing vengeance on all concerned, and bringing out the immediate neighborhood. She declared that she could not get decent clothing for herself, while her sinful husband was spending thousands on his mistress, making his wife turn her last year's dresses, while the mistress was maintained like the fabled lily of the field. The scandal will probably enliven a dull season in the divorce Court. A Fatal Vendetta. A New Orleans telegram of the 15th says: The capture of the Italian brigand Guisscppc E-posito in this citr last week was the occasion of a fearful crime in this city this evening. As al ready teiegrapea the Times, Lsposito was arrestea in this city a week ago last Wednesday aud whs sent to New Yorlrxm the steamship New Orleans, where he arrived ou Tuesday last. The reward offered for bim by the Italian Government was 'iö.OOO lire. Since his arrest there have been threats by the Italians against the detectives wno arrestea hspislto, and against two or tnree Italians wno weie supposed to have furnished information of the movements of Espislto. Indeed, two or three attacks were made on the suspected Italians a day or two after Espisito was taken away irom the city, but lor some cause or otner tne attempted assassinations were a failure. As U well known, the vendetta exists here among the Italian population, and he who inflicted a great injury on one of his countrymen is pretty certain to be assassinated. The list of those who have been shot or stabbed to death by nn unknown hand in this city is very long. The assassin I; seldopa discovered, because an Italian knows that it is death to furnish information that would lead to. the arrest and punishment of murder or attempted murder. A wounded Italian, although he knows that his wound is mortal, never reveals the name of his assailant if he hap pens to know lu Two Italians, wno were supiK)sed to have given information about Esiosito Tonv Laborrosa and a man named Lasillo about ,'J o'clock this evening, at the corner of Exchange alley ana menvuie sireei, wnnin iwo diocks oi the heart of the city, were hot in the back. Laborrosa was killed instantly and Lasillo is sujposed to be mortally wounded. Nothing is known of the assassins, and no clue to them has yet been discovered. There is no doubt, however, that the crime grew out of the arrest of Esposito. Secret Sale. From a New York special of Oe 11th, It seems that Secretary Windom has revived the pernicious practice of some of his predeceasore indisposing of Government bends. The special says: Many years ago, wheu the Government madj sales of gold and purchases of lionds, much hostility was engendered by the fact that such transactions were concluded privately, a proceeding which enabled those having access to Treasury secrets to take advantage of the great fluctuations which frequently followed the gigantic operations of the Government in gold and bonds. At length the Indignation of financiers and merchants was so aroused as to force Congress to give expression to the will of the people by the adoption of a resolution condemning the financial methol s of the Treasury Department. After this the system of selling gold and buying bonds for the sinking fnnd by public proposal was adopted, a system which, it was believed, had prevailed ever since. To-day. however, great surprise was manifested when the fact that the Treasury had been secretly disposing of a large amount of bonds held in trust for the Secretary of the Interior on account of the" Indian trust fund became known. It appears that $00,000 of the "continued" 5's so held were negotiated privately, the buyer being the Seaman's Bank for Savings, and the price at which the bonds were disposed of 102. Even these meager details were refused at the Sub-Treasury, Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse declining to give any more definite information on the subject than that some bonds had been Bold pursuant to an order of the secretary of the Treasury. It has been reserved for Secretary Windom, after a lapse of many years, to revive a practice which had been condemned by Congress and the public as pernicious and detrimental to the txt

Interests of the Government and the people. It was understood at the close of business to-day that the Secretary has further amounts of these bonds which are intended to le disposed of in the same way. His course in this matter is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that only a few months ago, when Mr. Windom invested money in the bonds of the Government for the Pacific Railroad sinking fund, he purchased the securities by inviting public proposals to sell. Now, if it was right and proper to buy bonds for the Pacific Railroad sinkiMg fund by public proposals, it is certainly right and proper to sell bonds for the Indian trust fund by proposal also. Kating Human Flesh. A San Francisco telegram of the 15th says: The Fiji Times of the 18th ult. contains the following strange tale of cannibalism, reported with all apparent circumstantiality frem the Interior ofVitiLevu: A native teacher stationed atNa Drau, on being supplied with food by his converts, was horrified to observe that a portion of it was human flesh. He at once exclaimed against the food and rf fused to eat it. Those who brought it

to him admitted it was human flesh, and said they had killed and cooked the Government officer. If he persisted in refusing to eat they would kill aud cook him also. In terror of his life he ate a little, but took the first opportunity of escaping from his terrible entertainers and made his way to the coast, where he reported the crime and subsequent abomination that had been perneiratea. ine report is giveu imiuuumj mvu leaves little doubt as to its authenticity. Dissatisfaction with the Government of which the officer was the representative is said to have been the cause of the murder. The Terrible Army Worm In Indiana.' The Chicago Tribune has the iollowiug dispatch from Raub, Ind., July 15: The farmers of this section are terribly torn np over the appearance ot a worm resembling the rtrray worm, which has made its appearance in the last four davs, and is carrying everything green before it. The oatfields, in some instances, have been almost entirely stripped. Fields that four days ago promised from forty to fifty bushels to the acre have been more than half stripped already, and at the present rate farmers estimate that in forty-eight hours more there will not be oats enough raised in the Counties of Newton. White and Benton for seed. It is intimated that on the average there are ten worms to the stalt. In soirte instances the grain was cut green and shocked, in the hope of escaping the worm; but this was no use, as an examination of the shock showed myriads of them. the heads being all eaten oil". When they can find no oats they get iuto the corn, and farmers are anxious to know how long lived there worms are. An Iucideut of the Sick Room. A Washington special says: Colonel Rockwell, one of the President's constant attendants, being asked as to the routine of ihe sick room, said: " I rarely speak to him. By the way, there was an incideut in the sick-chamber this morning that is an Illustration of the President's character. Patient and uncomplain ing as he is, and great as are his sufferings, he still finds timeto think of others, lie said to me tnis forenoon: Do you remember Mrs. , tne poor woman, a soldier's widow, for whom I promised to do something?' I said I did. ell,' replied he. I haven't done anything for her yet. I ought to nave done something. Now you go to her and give her such aid as she requires until I am able to provide for her.' Well, I did so, and when I came back the 1 o'clock bulletin was just pieparing, ana the doctors were with him. As soon as he cauuht sight of me he asked: 4 Did you see her?' and 1 said: 'Yes.' 4 All right then,' he responded, aud presently went asleep." Iturning Gambler's Tools. A Hot Springs (Ark.) telegram of the 14th says: This afternoon great excitement was occasioned upon a principal street, and large crowds of people assembled around burning piles of furniture removed irom the numerous gaming houses told that something of unusual import was transpiring. It was soon ascertained thut search warrants hal been issued at the instaucc of the State's Attorney, Hon. J. li. Wood, and placed in the hands of the Township Constable, commanding him to search for all gaming tables or oilier gaming devices and publicly burn tho same. The orders were promptly aim tnorougniy executed aiyi while the cremation of these nefarious implements was going on the protestations of the sporting gang and their sympathizers became loud and long. This execution of the State law meets the hearty approval of the law-abiding citizens h.-re. Tho Deadly Toy Pistol. A Philadelphia special of the 15th says: The sixth boy victim of the toy pistol in Rochester. N, Y., died yesterday. There have been six fatAl cases from the same deadly plaything in Baltimore aud tix lu Heading. Lust year rtfteeu juvenile deaths in this city were the fearful fruits ot celebrating tho Fourth of July with this weaion. This year the toy pistol was suppressed. Result No children dead of lockjaw. Moral Shutdown on it agulu next year, and every year. . A SINGULAR CASE. An Alleged Kidnapped Boy by Officer Saulcy. Rescued A few days since Chief of Police William son received a telegram from the Chief of Police of St. Louis, asking him to look up a little Italian, boy named Antonio Mussi, whom the father alleged had been taken from his home in Sunny Italy by a padrone named Nicholas Catalano. The matter was put in the hands of Officer Eugene Saulcy, who is an exceedingly clever detective. Wednesday afternoon a boy answering the description, but giving the name of Antonio Patrick, was found at the peanut stand of Nicholas Catalano, on Washington street between Liberty and Noble streets. The boy is an exceedingly clever performer on the violin. The officer Questioned him retrardinir his parents. In answer he said that he ha I come from Italy with his uncle (the man Catalano, and had lived in St. Louis with his father for ouite a while, but that his father abused him so that he was compelled to leave him and come to his uncle in this city. The man who claims to be the boy's uncle tells about the same story. The officers now have Mussi locked up waiting the arrival of his father, who was telegraphed to last night. The following taken from the St. Louis Republican of yesterday is the father s side oi the story: About a week ago an Italian fruit seller, who has a stand at the corner of Tenth ana Wash ington avenue, accidentally met Deputy City Marsbai Joashua Sabin! and told him how a certain padrone had taken charge of his little boy eiuht rears old in the Proviuce of Calabria, iu tne Kingdom of Naples, to bring hin to the United Slates, and that he had never seen anything of man or child. It appeared that the pa drone, who was known to the fruit-seller and his wife, kuew that the latter, whose name is Niccolai Mussi, had come to the United States, and the padrone told Mrs. Mussi that he had been author ized by the father to take the child and bring Him to America, ine little tellow. then only seven years old, had developed a remarkable talent for music, and was particularly an adept in playing the violin. While the character of the padrone was well known the mother never suspected that her child was to be enslaved. For eight years notning had been heard of manor child further than that the padrone had landed in New York with eleven other children whom he had stolen or collected by other means as rascally as that used in getting possession of the son of Mussi. Mr. abini. who has a large and valuable ac quaintance among the Italians in America, uegnn by making inquiries oi all tne padror.es. lie finally learned that the padrone in question had been in St. Louis, and that he had visited San Francisco and other points with the boy, and finally that he is now in Cincinnati. The padrone answers to the name of Pietro Catalano, and the boy's is Antonio. Through the Chief of Police Mr. Sabiul learned that the padrone and a boy named Antonio weie In Cincinnati. The boy was fifteen years old, and gave the surname of Patrick, but his description suited, and Chief Kennett ordered him arrested and forwarded to St. Louis. The padrone could be arrested for what he has done, but it would cost a great deal of money to curry on the prosecution, aud nothing will be done, as Mussi, who is poor, is glad to get his boy without the satisfaction of seeing the man prosecuted. Child Horn Without Kye. - Newport (Tenu.) Sentiuel.J Another inexplicable freak of nature, a living curiosity, a child born without eyes, has caused a good deal of wondering ad comvnent in the Twelfth District of this County. It is now TTearly a month old, the legitimate offspring of the parents, Green and Jane Volentine. Where the eyelids should be there appear two small apertures, bat no sign of the eye-ball can be seen within. Some of. our physicians are of the opinion that the eye-balls really exist in their proper place, ' but have been overgrown. A surgical operation will be made to ascertain the facta. This is the way a'Vassar girl tells if joke: Oh, girls I 1 heard just the best thing today. It was just to funny. I can't remem ber how it came about, but one of the girls said to Professor Mitchelloh, dear, I can't remember just what she said; but Professor M'cthell'8 answer was justtoo funny for any use; I forgot just exactly what, he said, but it waa too good for anything I"

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

There are now 700 telephones in use in this city. An elegant new book case will be put up in Mayor Grubbs' oflice. A. It. Beaver, of the Classical School, has passed the Harvard examination, making four members of the graduating class that have entered college this year. It is understood that an insanity commission will investigate the case of Miss Linda Dow, the young lady who came here from Lynn, Mass., in company with Charles C. Cook. She still refuses to return home with her sister. The amount of taxable property assessed to Hon. William II. English, in Indianapolis, is $700.000. of which $354.923 is personal and $315,075 real estate. Mr. English is also a considerable tax-payer in other cities and states. 1 he agg-egate oi taxes paid by mm amounts to over $20,000. Badly Injured. About noon Thursday as Peter Sommerville, a farmer, was driving west on Third street his team became unmanagable at the C, I., St. L. and C. tracks and ran away, throwing Mr. bonimervilleout of the wagon. His head struck the hub of the front wheel. cutting the scalp quite badly, and it is feared injured the skull. An Outrage at Arno. The Chief of Police 'Tuesday received in formation oi a dastardly outrage at Arno, a little town some twenty miles west of here on the Vandalia Road. The information was to the effect that a man named A. John son had outraged a litttle thirteen-year-old girl, living near that town, and then left on horseback for Indianapolis. The police were on the lookout for the man last night, but had not captured him up to a late hour this morning. A Hard Crowd. lucre is no doubt tli.it there are m ire crooks in this city than for years pint, and robberies are almost of nightly occurrence. The police are on the lookout for had char acters. Wedvies:lav night Captain Campbell and Officers Schmidt, Ilaferlv, Ilooney and Garber took into camp the following per sons who have been loitering about tne southern part of t lie city for sometime t:sst: Pat McMann, Thomas Daley, George Wink ler and Frank Dyson. Slander Suit. Suit for slander was Thursday instituted by Anna Jacobson against Ernst and Dora Hasseld, asking $10,000 damages, alleged to have been sustained by reason of oue of the defendants (Dora) uttering the followinj referring to the plaintiff: "You perjured yourself before Justice Johnson by swear ing to what vou knew to be untrue." The defendant, Mr. Hasseld, was the Republican candidate for Councilman of the Eighteenth Ward fit the late election, and was defeated by Sim Coy. He thinks he is in pretty hard luck since entering the arena of politics. Wont With Hid Father. Joseph Sabine, the Deputy City Marshal of St. Louis, and Nicholas Mussi arrived from St. Louis T .ursday morning after Antonio Mussi. the kidnaped boy who was rescued on Wednesday by Olficer Saulcy. Nicholas Mussi Men titled his son as well as he could after being separated for so long a time. The boy seemed willing to go with his father, but told Officer Saulcy that he would run awav if he was mistreated. The father contends that he. has never seen his son since Catalano took him from-Italy. Tried for Rape. John Hanks, colored, was Thursday ar raigned before Justice Woodard on a charge of rape preferred by a nine year old colored girl named . Fisher, alleged to have been committed after nightfall, while she was passing through the commons toward home, on the 8th day of June. After hearing the testimony of the girl and the defendant, and the two physicians who had examined the rlaintitrw Ranks was honorably acquitted of the charge, the evidence being pretty con clusive that no rape had been committed. i Colonel Dudley Caned. Monday afternoon Colonel Dudley, the Commissioner of Tensions, hapinrned to wander into his old office in the Postolhce building. Shortly after his arrival the gen tlemen who acted under hini as Deputy Marshals soon gathered in the room, and Charles Lee presented him. on .behalf of his former Deputies, with an elegant cane with a pure ivory handle. On the handle was engraved the name of Colonel Dudley, and the silver band around the handle bore the Inscrip tion: "From his Deputy United States Marshals, Indianaiolis, JuneüO, 18X1." The entire affair was a surprise to the Colonel. Settled at Last. The case of James II. Lamed, Receiver of the Anderson, Lebanon and St. Louis Railroad against Peter C. Lawyer, assignee of A. P. Hess, of Noblcsville, regarding the payment of certain money collected by a tax levy in Hamilton County, was decided in the United States Court Thursday. The Court gave Du rfee, Giger & Williams, the bridge-builders on the road, judgment for $10.000, but there not being money enough to pay all the creditors, this linn's share will amount to about twenty-live cents on the dollar. Hibbon Sz Kennedy were given judgment for $2,:X, but will receive about $2,000. Claypool Sc Ketchen will receive $"00, and Daker, Ilord Sc Hendricks about The costs of the suit are to come out of the money that has been in dispute. - A Sad Case. Some time since a young man of this city named Perry JJurge was sent to the Northern Prison for horse stealing. A few days ago he was taken sick, and Thursday niorning his aged mother called on Governor Porter to ask for the pardon of her son, stating that he was not expected live. The Governor treated the old lady very kindly, advising her to go to his bedside at once if he was so ill, and as she was poor the Governor started her a purse to pay her expenses, contributing liberally himself. The lady left with the intention of going to Michigan City at once. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon she returned to the Governor's office and told him that since her visit in the morning she had received a telegram that her son was dead. She was completely overcome with grief. The Morton Monument. The Executive Committee of the Morton Monument Association met Thursday afternoon at the office of Postmaster Wildnian. It was stated that Mr. Franklin Simmons, the American sculptor from Pome, luid visited'this city and made a second head of the late Senator Morton, which was satisfactory to Mrs. Morton and the friends of the family. The Committee had a full conference with Mr. Simmons, and had agreed with him as to the details. The Committee had advanced Mr. Simmons $2,500, under proper restrictions, and must now take steps to collect the remainder of the fund in order that the contract may be signed, sealed and delivered, and the work prosecuted to a successful termination. It was announced that a large amount of money had been subscribed in the various Counties, and that no inconsiderable amount had been collected and. was now in the hands of the various County Committees. It was ordered that the County Committees be called upon to remit the amounts collected at once, and that they be urged to call their Committees together the day after the receipt of the letter of the Secretary, and to collect at once the remainder of the amount apportioned to their counties. The Committee were unanimous in the opinion that this work must be closed up now and they were confident tHat it could be done with a fair effort

on the part of the various commitfees. On account of the absence from the State of Colonel Dudley, the President of the Association, at Washington, who is Commissioner of Pensions, it was decided 'to elect Captain W. A. Ketchum Vice President. Captain C. X. Lee, who has been Secretary

of the Association from its organization, ten dered his resignation as bccreuiry, on account of ill health, which was reluctantly accepted. Hon. James A. lldnian was then select ed as the Secretary of the Association. Those Medical Works Again. Benjamin F. Pritchard was arrested by Sheriff Adams "Wednesday on are quisition from the Governor ot Ohio. It appears that Pritchard., who is the alleged proprietor of the "Western Medical Works," formerly lo cated at No. 40 Virginia avenue, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of Darke Countv. for ohtiintncra note for $100 from An thony iWnnuton. a farmer, under laise pretenses. The plainti If claims that he gave Pritchard an order for medicines, and ac cepted the appointment as the Agent of the "Western Medical orks, rntciiard stal ing that lie did not desire Washington to pay anything ior the medicine, but only wished to secure the lnlluence ot his name. Washington finds that he has given his sig nature to a note instead of an order for medeines. In conversation with a Sentinel reporter, Pritchard, in Ins behalf, claims that he re ceived no such note as described on the date named in the indictment. He says he can prove an alibi, as he was in Texas when the swindle wa pen-efnited on Washington. The Sheriff of Darke County took him to Ohio for trial last night. Ovid Butler's Will. The last will and testament of Ovid But ler, deceased, was probated Monday by Clerk Ransdall. He bonueaths to his wife Elizabeth Anna liutler. all of the home stead property lying cast of the alley divid iKgitand including the family residence; also, lot No. 1K of the College corner exten ion, and $.-,0K) in money with which to make certain improvements thereon, which are sot tonn m tne will, lie leaves 10 r.stuer Duncan. Zerilda Ilaughev and the heirs of his daughter, Cordelia Wallace, one-third of the Forest avenue projerty west of the al!?v, and to Maria Jameson and Ovid Hurler one-third also. To his sons. Ovid D.. Scott and Chauncey Untier, ana 10 n;s uaugnicrs, -1 A 1 1 A Maria Jameson and Anna liutler, he bequeaths all the remainder of his estate to be eouallv divided, with the exception of a farm and woodlands in Henderson county, Illinois, which lie gives to his grandson, Thomas Anderson, to be held in tn st by his surviving wife until he become of age, lie makes no further bequests to the Uni versity, which bears his name, but regret's that his circumstances will not admit of his giving it more material aid. Iiis stock in the University is held in trust to his tnree sons, Ovid D., Scott and Chauncey Ilutlcr, who are named as executors of the will. One of tho '-Modoc" Crowd. Becomes Insane and is Pardoned by the Governor. Governor Porter Thursday afternoon a - doned James Corrigan, who was sent to the Northern Prison for two years on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Corrigan, it will b? remembered, was a mem ber of the "Modoc'' gang, with whom OUicers Kichards and Uradley had such a desperate light two years ago on the banks of Pall Creek. During the encounter OHicer Richards was shot in the leg by one of the ganV and Corrigan was wounded in the scalp by a ball from the revolver of the oilicer. Corrigan was arretted, convicted and sentenced as above. IJefore he had been 111 the prison long 11 was found thafthe wound in the head had impaired his intellect. The longer he was conlined the worse he became, ana nuany ur. H. L. Iddings, the prison physician, wrote the Governor, stating that the case of Corrif j 1 .1... gan was growing worse iroiu uay 10 nay, mut they had no means of treating mm, ana mat he had to be locked up in his cell all the time. Upon the strength of this letter and the applications of friends the Governor issued the pardon. Corrigan will be brought to this city, when a lunacy commission will be held and he will be taken to the Insane Asylum. . , At English's Opera House. The members and friends of the Bethel African M. E. Church had a meeting ia English's Opera House Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of raising the sum of $1,500, which is necessary to redeem the Church, which has been sold. Kev. Mr. Thompson, of New Albany, preached a short sermon, founded upon Romans xiu, 1: "I beseech you, brethren, by the mercies of God, etc." "You are all aware that we are here for the purpose of raising money to redeem our Church, which has been sold. I think we have only three or four days to meet the claims of our creditors." Mr. Thompson made some general remarks on the character of St Paul, showing the greatness and benevolence of his heart after his conversion. Ue said eople sometimes called him crazy, because ie preached the doctrine of holiness, but he thougl t he was not more crazy .than the Ilible required. Peter and John were referred to as examples of fidelity. They stood up for their religion and for Christ, for which they were persecuted. They were put in Jail, but when the Council met in the niorningto try them, they were found preacning in the Temple, having escaped. He referred to the pastor of this Church, Ilev. W. C. Trevan, and the burden which he had carried on account of this debt, and appealed to the congregation to come to his rescue. At the close of his remarks Dr. S. A. Elbert said- that their plans had been greatly interfered with, owing to a funeral this morning. He went to the expense of $2T for this room, thinking our Church would not bold the people, and that the citizens of Indianapolis would turn out and help us. Eminent ministers of the white Churches had agreed to be here, but they have failed for some reason. If we do not raise $1,500 by one week from to-morrow evening the key will be turned on our Church and we will be turned out doors. The white people have not helped us very much not more than $2,000 all told. We have carried a heavy interest, and have already raised some $25,000. Our entire debt is some $5,000, but if we can raise $1,500 we can carry the rest, and save our Church. Bishop Shorter, of Chicago, gave $10 himself, saying be would be one ot ten to raise $100. This started the ball, and in a short time $7-12.75 was raised, leaving $757.25 as the amount remaining uncollected. The congregation has a good property, and it is to be hoped that it will not be taken from them for this small amount. An Opinion. Attorney General Ba d vin We I if s lay rendered the following opinion regarding purchases at public tax sales: Andrew Enincr, E.-q., Auditor of Vigo County: Sin You HVk: "When a purchaser at a public tax sale bids more for the land than the tax, penalty, inteiest and costs charged, shall the person redeeming rar uat"'c tne "mount overbid, and if so shall the same penalty or per cent, as on the aciu.il tax, penalty, interest and costs be charged to the real estate?" I assume this land is a single trnct. (Seef cction 1V9 Tax Law'of 1S72.) My doubt is not as to the manner of redemption, bin ns to your power to sell at all for more than the tax. interest and costs. You may sell a less amount than the whole tract for the tax, interest, penalty and costs, but I question the legality of a sale of a tract of land for more than a sufficient sum to cover the delinquency and coj-ts. W hen a Fufficient sum to accomplish this is bid. it i.-J the Auditor's duty to stop further.proceediiigs. Otherwise there would be a tempting opportunity for tax speculators to invest money at a large rate of interest. My opinion is that if the party aggrieved chouses to obiect he would suecessfuilr do st and avoid the sale. If he does not. then tue statute is clear he must pay the full sura named In his certificate, with the penalties thereon, and also repay all taxes which have been paid, with 6 per cent. Interest, as a conditio of redemption. D. 1. Baldwin, Attorney General. Italy will dispatch a memorial to the various Powers represented at the 1 Monetary Conference, proposing a solution of the monetary problem, which Italy regards as feasible at the present time. ' The Italian delegate to the Monetary Conference will probably draw up the memorial.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Ou and after Sunday, May 22, 1881.

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and la ai&napoui. (BEX LI'X.) Depart Anivcv 8. Y. & Bo. x 4:50 am Union Aoc..... 6:10 am L-ASt L. Ex 7:10 an E. O., M. &I. Exl2:55 pn Union Acc...... 8:45 pai B., I. & 8. L. Ex. 6:2J:ini N.Y. &S.L Ex.11 :10 ixa Dayt 4 Col. Ex.11 :20 am N. Y. & B. Ex 7:80.pm BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION C, C, CiL Depart Arrive, 4:15 am, 7:15 pm 8:45 ara., 5:55 am .. . 6:05 pra 6:45 rra 7:20 am 6:25 pm 11 :05 am ..11:15 pm 10:35 am .10:55 pia 1:00 pm ... 6:10 am 12:45 pm, 8:45 pra 6:55 am 8:55 pm 11: 10 ami 4:25 pm ror all information, rate, maps, time tables, etc., call at the Union Ticitct Oflice Bates House, corner, 134 South IllinoiR ßtreet, MassachusetU Avenue Depot, or at tne udiqd Depot,. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Loula. (PAN HAKDL AND PENNSYLVANIA LINE.) Depart. I Arrive. Kew lork, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pitteburg A Columbus J:xvress..... 4:20am 8Hl2:20 pm 12:20 pm "Dayton Express . 4:20 am Richmond, Dayton & CotkrtnmbusExpress............ 11:00 am 8:40 pm Kiciimond v Dayton Ac commodation 3 :25 pm xuenmona Accommoaation . 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore, Pittsbure. Columbus & Dayton Express...... 8H5:45pml sl0:45 pm Daily. Dauy except Sunday, a bleeping car. H Hotel car. For tickets and full information tall at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Terre Haute, Vandalia and St. LonU. Depart.; Arrive Mail 7:30 am L. AC. Ex 3:36 am Dav Express. i. J2:40 im Fast Line... 4:00 am Terre Haute Ac 4:00 pm Mail and Ac 10:00 am raclflc Ex ll :uo pm Day express 0:3.1 pm LACEx .11 :40 pm! Mail and Ac 6:40 pm For tickets and full information call at Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois 6treets, at Union Depot, or District Passenger Agent, omce v anaana t reigni uepou Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Loula and Chi. cago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart! Arrive. C & Louisv. r. L 4:15 amllndiflnap. Ac 10:35 am Cincin. Ac 6:35 am C.AL'rille Ex.pl2:20pm RAL, Ex. p.c. 3:05pm,lnd.pl:s Accom. 4:15 pm Cincin. Ac. 6:05 pm IC. & L. r. 1 10:55 pm LAFAYETTE DIVISION. Pco. & Bur. Ex 7:0 am Chicago f. l 8:50 am Chicago Mall p.12 :40 pm Lafayette Ac 11 :00 am fcafavette Ac 6:35 pm Chicago Mail. 2:45 pm C. A B. F. L. 11:20 pmLafayette Ac. 5:40 pat Indiana poll and St. Ixula Depart. I Arrive. Day Express re 7:30am N. Y. Ex 4:05 am Local Express. 4:10 pm IndianapTs Acll:00 am N. Y. Ex 11 :10 pm I Day Express 7 .00 pre For all information, rates, maps, time tables, etc, call at the Union Ticket Office Bates House corner, 134 South Illinois street. Massacnuseiw Avenue Depot, or at the union Deiou Indiana, Bloomlngton and Western. Depart.! Arrive. Pacific Ex... 7:45amEat&S.Ex... 4:10 am B. A R. I. Ex..ll:00 pm Cincinnati gpecl0:8fl an Crawford'vleAc 3:50 pm Atlantic Ex. AM. 5:40 pm K. A 1. r. Line J :id pm For tickets and lull information call at ther.ew Ticket Oflice, No. 128 South Illinois street, r at the Union Depot Ticket Office. C 1., 8t. l and C, and Lake trie and Western. immediate connections at LAi&yeiw. n Depart. Arrive. 6:43 pm 9:00 pm 1:?0 sin Iudlfiuapolis.. 11:00 am 8:20 am 4:00 an. Lanyctte - M....BloominKton....... Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indiana poll. Depart. I Arrive. Mail A Cln. Ex.- 4:15 am Mail .12:15 pit Aouom . .. 5:50 pm, Western Ex 10:45 pm IndlanitDolls and Tlncennea. Depart I Antra. ML and Cairo Kx 7:15 ami Vincennea Ac10:45am Vincciinea Ac 4:00 pm Ml. & Cairo Kx. 5:35 pm For tickets and full information call at City Ticket Oflice, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Oflice. Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago. Depart. I Arrive. T..FLW.dtO.MaU- 8 . SO am C. A O. R. Ex 3.40 am C..T. &D. Lx 12:pm FLW.,il'.Ex 11:00am C. & Mich. Ex.... 6:25 pmlT.Ft.W.& C.M'l 5:00 rm C T. fc D. Exll:00 pmiD , T. & Ft. W10:20 pm For tickets and full information call at City Ticket Oflice, northeast corner Washington ana Illinois ßtreets, or at Union Depot Ticket Q3icc Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis. Depart. I Arrive. Southern Ex 4:05 am Ind. & M. MaillO:00 am L. A Mad. Ac 7:10 am Ind. 4 Chi. Ex-12:10poi Ind. & M. Mail.- 2:50 praN. Y.& N.Fl.Kx 6:20 pro Evening Ex 6:10 pm StL. ACL. 110:50 tm For tickets and full information call at tity Ticket Oflice, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield. Depart.! Arrive. Morefleld Ac . 6:30 am Night Ex 4:10 am Mall & Day Ex 8:20 am Montezum AcJl:40am Montezuma Ac 8:30 pm Mail & Day Ex. 5:37 pra Night Express, .-11 05 nmi Morefleld Ac 6:25 pm 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THE Indian Botanic Physician LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, The moot tucceMfnl catarrb, lnng and throat doc tor lo America, it permanently located at the corner of Illinois and Louisiana ttrtets, Indianapolis Indiana, where he will examine all dUeaeea, aul tell the complaint witbont asking a single question eOTConanltation Free, in either German or Englinh PEB MANE NT CURES ! , Dr. Reeves warrants a permanent cure of tl following diseases: Piles and tumors, itching ai i protruding, cured witbont pain or instruments; can cers cured in all tbeir forms witbont tbekuile or sickness of the patient. Tbe Doctor bas cured bun dredi of this dreadful canker of tbe human body, wblcb bas baffled the accumulated skill of ages. His remedies excel anything known to medical sei ence. lie defies tbe world to bring bim a case where there is sufficient vitality to sustain tbe system, that he can not cure. Any person wishing further information or treatment, should girs him a call. Rheumatism cured and warranted to stay curel in every case. a 4.II farms of Blood and skin Dieaae are Permanently Cared I Such as tetter, salt rheum, scrofula or syphilitic ores, strictures, seminal weakness or spermalorba-a, primary and secondary syphilis, gonorrhu-a, or chronic venereal, kidney or urinary diseases of eitbei sex, young or old, no matter bow bad. lie challenge a comparison with any physician in America in cur ing these diseases. Loss of manhood restored. The Doctor can refer to hundreds tlms affected who credit tbeir present existence to beine enred by bim. All moles, birth-marks and freckles removed. Also, all the various diseases of the eye and ear. FOB THE LAD ICH OXLYl A lady, at any period of life, from childhood to tbe grave, may, if ill, suffer ront one or more of tbe fol lowing diseases, which .the Doctor will positively cure: Liver complaint, indigestion of tbe stomach, nervous weaknesses, lung diseases, etc., prolapsus ot the vagina or womb, lencorrboea or whites, antverion, retroversion, ant Iplexion, retroplexion, or ulcer ation of this organ, sick headache, rbenniatismand sciatic pains. Dropsy permanently cured in a short time without tapping. Call or write to tao nie-, ror. Illinois and Louisiana streets, Indianapolis Indiana. Private medical aid. All diseases of a secret nature speedily cured. If in trouble call or a lit -perfectly confidential. AKT CASE OF VTHISKT HABITJCUBIDIN TEN DAYS.

((Sil m. mm