Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1885 — Page 7

inDIAHAPOLIO DAILY BBNTINEL FRIDAY HORRID G JANUARY 2 1885

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on istiaratfcard, an! 1 LJ3ta. The new vrill sice!: 7 :.c, no doalt. -V you th3 :rc7 t:c cf fjcs'.tp That I haV3CUStt C'.Zg Stoat 3 t, Crst. I'm 11 "2 -ei" fo- the ceaiin ; II 7 costume: arc n&rr:. of art, Cousa u? lor tha liuCt'.'.a p-iiios 02 ensnarins rc 1 TrtiT'ui.cc b;tri. Yousae, dear, I've' tumid '.-7r:i:--se7-:n -1'or heaven's iaic. Cr.-'t cremte lt. toll, Ia our act I tm tu: ona mi t-uij, Ar. a I n 1-okea of Tili: "s t telle. "Uier zrorrls when I s;w-: o! rtsw dresi And aji t.iec exD-.zses nuct stop: Mother scoria at tuo .. 1 1' atteatioa 3 I revtiie l"cn tho zztz. r,n Acz'l ro;. l'.nt wiat can I drf? I m s-xlous 4 a an lire woman xr :.. rio make a dl6:m'il.ihed ai'Iiare Of course rouid zr.icli r.cr tuH Lie. An alliance c! ? one tt-id with scdi or? Don't Ucch, I've .Ti rvn. Jrsparate, dsir; Uiowc, rmlia. Jon, cr Crecn cTen Toailrli 1 prefer to "ilisa tcusua: l evcrc,' Voj rsraeziber the loa;-h?.tred yoans GrsiarT Yoj thought iiic declicdly :'i?t; " Well. be'a fallen heir to a tort And a dukedom, or smei.ilng iile that. The younz widow who vras the i-ngatlou OI the season, last muter. ;uat think She jilted the man that I -raaied. And now he has taken, to drin. Younj Büaii ha elcred vrith Miss Tanner: Frank, the bank clerk, the blonde rauaia-ched dear, MM sojourn at the Chateau de Sinz Binz, lot pleasure, of conrto lor a year. Miss SpIIklns the hairdresser's daughter, The freckled frifiht. you will recall. Who pported a fortune in diamonds At tUe8c7enth'a last annual ball, It is said win be married at Christmas. She's thirty If ah is a dy; Bit ahe'a captured the catch of the season. The handsome young artlit, Paul Gray ; And here I am wearing the willow, While the homliest girls in ray set .Are planning their tour and their outfits; it's enough to put one In a pet. I row I will not waste my sweetness Or wither an plucked: If all fails J' 11 elope, in despair, with our coachman, A handsome aix-looter froa Wales. 3 rare reached. Nell, the end of my paper, And the end of my gossip ; it's lite; The enill of December ia round me. For the fire has burned low in the crate. Write scod, very soon. Now good night, lore; Think often of her who. In fear Of a future un blest by a husband, Mouini the fact she's still Constance Derne Sunday inter-Ojean. Itostor, December 10, l&Si. A DECIDED B VHUAIX. "Oh, mother," raid Rjssv Jewett, 'how hard it is to be poor." "My child," said the widow, with a quivoring lip, "do you think that I hare not learsed that lesson long ago?" "Well, mother, it's too bad for me to add to your troubles by coaiplaining." confessed l'.e33T. "Bat it always seems worse when Mrs. Fanting comes to see us." "3iie mean well, ray dau," said Mm. Jewett. "Then I wish ahe'd mwa ill," said Bssiy, tempestuously; "just for a change, mother. What business has she to lecture yon, I'd like to know, abnt using white suar in your tea, and wearing lace aroundyoar neck, instead of linen. Why can't she say pleasant things instead of unpleasant ones. I de clare, I could almost hare boxed her ears, when she asked how much rent you paid, and expressed tier opinion that yon had no business to live in such a house as this," She did not know that Mr. Pardee gare ns the use of the house for taking cue of it until it was sold," apologized Mrs. Jewett. "And i was sorry yon told her," said BessT. "What business was it of hers, I should like to know." My dear, my dear," soothed the gentle widow Hush!" said Besir. littius her finger, "there shb is now! Twice ia one day. I declare, this is too overpowering." Mrs. Jewett and Bdssy were sitting together ia the little back 100 id. Although it was early twilight no lamps weie yet lighteda fetble fire of carefully husbanded coals glimmered faintly in the grate and shone opon the antique furniture, which was all that remained to Mrs. Jewett of the old abundance. Mrs. Fanting rustled with a strocg smell of patchouli and an over whelming amount of orange-colored feathers and sealskin furs. "I hope I don't intrude," r:Id she. "Yes, you do," whispered Bessy so th.tt only her mother could hear, 'Kot at all." said Mr?. Jewett. faintlv. "Bntitjnst occurred to ine," observed Mr?. Fasting, unbuttoning her jacket - and fanning herself vehemently, "that I boald like that old f itnily clock of yours." Bessy g'anced apprehensively at the old brass-fuctd clock whose carved top nearly touched the ceiling, and wncse monotonous "tick, tick," measured the seconds like an unseen finder, in the dia. "Of course you would n g'.ad of a chance to sell it," vrent on Mrs. Kantine. "How Tery warm you keep the loom! Can't you open a winOow?" "You "ferset," interposed Bessy, ' that you re fcittirjc with all your wraps on. and trial mother iiaa n cold. Xo, we can't opan a window." EJrs. Fanting cast a vicious glance toward Imjssj. r;e and that young person never did .ree. Ihere r;as always a tacit antagonism tettreen theru. he .turned brusquely to !r. Jewett. "Aboil tlie clock," she resumed. "Fanting baa takm a notion t y have an 'Old Clock on tae Mair?.' There's a landing half way 'ip. Tr).re it would show beautifully froa beha.l. Aud he fays it must be a genuine old fashioned one, too. What will you take fir that one?" pointing her kid finger to the ,b;as faced elect. Mrs Jewett started almost as if she had been struck. "I I did not think of selling it." faid she. "It belonged t3 Grandpa Jewett, and" "Ttat s all nonsense," said Mrs. Fanting. "Yen ran'teipecttokeep all these old traps. Wby, the Tery storage cf them would cost yen tco much. And, besides. Fanting wants Ibe clock. He'll give you 20 for it." "I could not eil it for that," said Mrs. Jewett. "Dr. Sibley would have given me IM for it before we left Oldvale." "Then you wer a fool for not selling it to him," said Mrs. Fanting, with a coarseness that brought the angry crimson to Bessy's cheek. "You can't expect to Rat any such price for it here, where people know the alue of thing: bot sine you are a relation l don' think Fanting would mind giving you 525 " "I cnnct sacrifice it for any such sum as that." s'd Mrs. Jewett, decidedly. "In ibat case you my kep it," svd Mrs. Fanting. riiin to her feet and wi-rin her Nn back rul fnr'h mie enrEjtic!lr th.n evr. "Tnere are plenty of clocks to l-e ha I ?t B?;r??on's for rei?or:ib! tric?s. And I yen may never life to repent yaur o-frti-.acv "

thcr caremony, leavlnsr Mrs. Jewett and Bessy looiinc at each ether. "I cm cerry," "cid Mrs. Jewett. "Mothsr. why ahould you be sorry?" cried Henj. "Fcr my part, I am rather glad that Mrs. Fsntlnj hzz received a check. Bat Isn't it ctrtar?, mother? Byington's is the very plaro vrhcie Doctor diMey advised us to c?nd tlio old clock to ba sold. We'll apcah to the cxpreesman to morrow. For we rauot have money, dear mother and I vf 2t?.rvo looner than aik help from Mrs.

Fantin"." Mr. I red Jiyington himself, the son of ths 232Ct5.e!ed old connoisseur in antiques, citae np to look at the clock and pronounced it a .cnnlns curiccily in its way. "You ought to get a hundred dollars for It," said b.3; "but I don't know whether yiu rill. Times aro dull jutt now, bat Fll do tho best I can fcr ycu, Mm Jewett." "It s??ni3 tlrucat like soiling one of the family," bz'A Bessy, with teara in her eyes. I can remember this clock ever einc3 I was 1 bab." Frtd Bjiegtcn's handsom face became intensely sympathetic. "It does teem cruel, doesn't it?" taid he. "And I am o sorry that it should be nccouaiy to part with it. But I'll ssnd over our wukou for it this af ternccn, and you may depend on your pet receiving the most cartful treatment, Miss Jewett," "How kind he was," said Bessy, gratefully, after Mr.Bjington was gone. "I didn't know that it was usual for dealers to send their own wacoca after these things." While old Mr. Bjington shook his heal at hi f on. "Fred! Fred!" said he, "take care you den't get too much interested in your customers!" Bat Fred only smiled. The old clock had scarcely occupied the post of honor in Bjington fc Cj.'s immense waierooms for three days, when Mr. Fred Bjington sent a note up to Bessy : 'Mr Dear Miss Jkwitt I have an offer of a hundred dollars for the old clock. What shall I do?" "F. B." And Bessy wrote back: "My Dear Mr. Bvikotos Sell It." "Bsssv Jewett." And then Bessy cried a little over her stocking mending. She could not he.p it Fred ij ington came up that evening with a check for a hundred dollars, having the firm signature of "Bjington & Co." "I have sold the clock," said he. "1 am very glad," taid Bessy, win had decided it was best to put away all vain repinincrs. "It was Tery kind of you to take so much paln3 about it Who did yon sail it to." "To Mre. Ebenezer Fanting," said Fred. "I believe if I had asked a hundred and htty for it, she would scarcely have hesitated. She declared it w&4 the finest specimen of the antique she had ever beheld. I sent it borne this afternoon. She is to have a grand Larty to-night, and was kind enough to onor me with an invitation." "Are you going?" Bessy involuntarily aeked. Not if you will allow me to spend an hour with you," ta'd Fred, a little timidly. Mrs. Fanting came the next day. "Well," said she, "I've oought a beauty Ol oil uiu uouiL. iar ubuusuiu iiiau usi ut jours, Cousin Jewett. And " "Wait, wait!" said Beasy, with sparkling eyes. "Don't be too precipitate, Mrs. Fant ing. 1 on have bought our very old elect. We sent it to Byinton'a to be sold." "What?" cried Mrs. Fanting. And then Bessy explained cot without a thrill of mischievous exultation. And Mre. Fantinc went home in a rage. But she wa3 still more indignant when he learned that Mr. Frederick Bjington wa becoming a regular visitant at the Jewett honte. "And he never accepted any of my Invitations." said she, wrathfully, "because, forsooth, he couldn't leave his business." Nevertheless, Magdalena and Georgietta Fanting, her two hard-favored daughters; went to the wedding, all smiles. "The Bjingtons are rich," said they, "and move in excellent society. It is a great deal more sensible for ns to be good friends with Fred and Bessie ibaa to quarrel with them. And after all, it wa3 your own fault, mama. It you had but paid Cousin Jewett a decent price for his old clock it never would have been sent to Barrington's, and, ten to one, Fred never would have seen that girl." Mrs. Fanting burst into tears. "I am the most miserable mother in the world," eaid she. "As If it wasn't bad enough to be disappointed in the dearest hopes of one's own' ungrateful daughters." For the old clock had proved rather an expensive bargain, after all. Shirley Browne. ST. JOUN AND THE IlEI'DBf-IC ANS. The TrolilbltlooUt After Editor McCnllagh, of the Globe-Democrat. fSt. Louis Post-Dispatch. The following card from John P. St. John is published in reply to Mr. McCullagh's statements contained in tbe interview pub liebed yesterday: To tbe Editor of tbe Post-Dispatch: Sip Iu an interview had by your reporter with Mr. J. It. McCallagb, of the UlobeDemocrat, and published in yesterday evening's Pest-Dispatch, Mr. McCullagh is reported as saying: "I know enough of the facts to know positively that ho (myself) was boccht by the Democrats." I challenge! Mr. McCulIsgh in a letter sdaresred ti him the 11th inst. to produce tbe "facts." but he rot only refused to publish my letter, but has utterly failed to j;ive a Einöle worti of evidence touching the matter, for the simp'? rf ascn no siicii evidence ever existed, and I believe that te krow3 it, ten. Mr. McCclIsgh is e'.so leporttd to baye aid, "Of course it is rot Vnown how much he was paid, but I know he did not pet ell he va premised becau39 he bw bven writinaletters about it sines." Now itse?m3 to me that tho production of these letters would te more satisfactory to a fair 1 winded aud inte'iisent public than Mr. McOailvgh'a mere t Sftrtions, which, up to present ü&:e, to say the least f it, touching this matter, have not bf en very consistent. Therefore, in ordrr to id the pentleman, I hereby request all persons having any tuch letters or any evidrre that any each letters were ever writtf u to at once send tnem to Mr. McCuN lath frr publication. Again, Mr. McCallash Is reported as sayirg: "You see tbe BepnbUcan Cotrm?tte was negotiating with birn before tho Ohio electron, but tha arrangement was not pushed, and the committee drew otf after that election. Meanwhile tbe Democratic Committee closed toeir bargain." "Yon think there is absolutely no doubt about this statement?" "None at all. It is as true ts to assert that to day Is Tuesday. There are letters extant which prove it beyond a doubt. Mr. Clarkson, ci the Des Moines, Iowa, Register, who was a member of the committee, and who had charge of tbe department which conducted the negotiation, has the proof of the fact. . This is in euch thape that he i3 bound toome extent and can not usa It, but the fact is certain; I am sure of it. St. John wanted S35.C0Oard s;,o a lecture. "That was the Republican side?" "Ye?, that wa3 th proposition mad to tbe KepnbliCÄUS. and while they were cmsldern:: it, or rather, I thint after the Ohio ert-on when tlev drew 0-, ths Democrats c:.nsht him." lUr a Vr. MPn!l begins the fundai

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the Republican party was ready to ngag in the business of bribery, and had a department for tbat purpose, and had placed Mr. Clarkfou in charge of the negotiations through that particular department, and I feel euro that the gentleman' sense of honor will not be touched when I remind him that the r.ewscaper oyer which be exercised, during tbe campaign, editorial control was one of ihe heartiest supporters of the "grand old party" that he tajs bad established a department of bribery. Mr. McCulIsgh says: "Tfcere are letters extant whioh Drove it (his assertions) beyond a doubt." Now, in conclusion, 1 hertby rf quest that every letter written by me to the Republican oommittse, or any member thereof, whether In charge of the baic;.,' or heolog'cal department, be published, eo that the people may know who, to say the least of it. has been guilty of a very great economy of the truth touching these matters. Again I denounce the whole story, so far as it refers to me, as a malicious, partisan fahcLcod. Jojix I. St. Jons.

l'LAY'4 HAD LUCK, A!o Ills Ead Toker Flajing:, Likewise His Presence of Mind. Baltimore llerald.J "Yes, sir: that's the very same table on which Mr. Cloy used to lose the greater part of his Congressional salary. As I said, Clay and Bright sat down to play at 3 o'clock. 'Now, Dick,' eaid Mr. Clay, as the game began, 'understand I can not play later thau 12 o'clock. I promised to attend church at Alexandria to-morrow morning, and I don't want to go there looking as if 1 had been np all nipht. "Tte blind was half a dollar, $1 to came id, and no limit to bets. Iu those days there was no limit, 3 there generally is now. All a man could demand was a sight for his money. The cards were cut, and Clay got the first deal. Ue was a noted card shuMler. He could hold his bands four feet apart and fly the cards from one to the other without a single card failing. Hfs favorite style was to mix the cards from the end and not trom the sides, holding a half deck in oa:h hand, flirting tbs ends with his thumbs, and mixing them into a perfect pack with one movement. He usually dealt with one hand, with scarcely a perceptible movement of the arm, his long, muscular ringers enabling him to throw each card to its proper place. But Clay was not a gooa poker player. Like most intellectual men, he played for the excitement, not for gain, and, as a rule, he was so careless about his bets that he came out loser. lie had a passion for big bets, and he rarely failed to straddle the blind cr raise the bet alttr tha game got fairly started. Si, if the lack came his way he would win heavily as long as it lasted. Bat he was a great bluffer, and bet high whether he had a card or not. The men he played with found this out, of course, and he reer carue out cf a prolonged game without beiDg fleeced. "Fcr nearly two honrs that night Clay bad everything bis own way with Bright If he didn't hold a king-fall four times hand-running, followed by' a jack-fall, then I hope I may ba shot for lying. Bright tried his best to catch day in a bluff, but it was no nso, Clay carr.e to the front every time with a haiid tlat nothing but fours could phate. A ll':C0 Ii'ight bad lost 1,500, and bad borrowed $000 from John Ilencock. Afurthal C!ay'a luck deserted him and he failed to recoguiz it. He C3ntiDued to bet as high on a pair, of deuces as be btid been betting on an aca full. By midniaht be Lad lost U bis winnings and $1.C00 betides all the cash he had with him. " 'I guess we'd tetter quit,' said Bright, 'as you want to go to church to morrow.' " 'Oh, blow the church!' replied Clay. 'Do you suppefe I want to hear a man preach lighten top of losing $1,000 at poker? Not much. You just lend me ?300, and let the gsme go on.' ' So the game proceeded, and at daylight Clay was in debt to Bright to the amount of 1,000, and that is the way it stoi when the game ended. I heard afterward from Hancock that Clay liquidated that debt by giving Bright a deed of 320 acres of Kentucky land, and transferring to him six shares of stock in a Loui:ville bank. "Clay went to his room that Sunday morning, shortly after daylight, to go to bed. but he tcok a sudden resolution to go to Alexandria anyhow, and keep his church engagement. He went in the carriage of a friend. Quite a crowd followed him when he went out to get in Ida carriage. There a number of people were presented to Mr. Cluy, among thtm the rector of the church. The story was that while he waa talkiutr to the reverend gentleman Clay put his hand in hia pocket to pell cut bis handkeichief, atid in doing this a pack of cards was suddenly spilled on the ground. Clay was not tbe least abashed, but delibeiately gathered np the cards, repleced them in bis pocket, and remarked to the minister and others who were standing there that a f rieud bad put the cards in his pocket as a practical joke." II uw to Avuld Colds. An eminent London physician. Dr. Graham, is reported ai ravine said seme good thinpa on tbe subject of colds, and which are in the main accordant with rational aud bypienic views. For instance: "It is rsot a correct practica after a CDid is caught, to make tte rooiu a person sits in ii ... I - : At I inucu warmer tiian us.si, to merest tue (laantity of ted ciotbf s, wrap up in Manuel ard drink a lare quantity of tea, gruel or cthtr flops, because it will invariably iEcrase the fevtrishneis, and in the mhjoiily cf instances prolong, ratbfr than It: sen, Ibe duration of the cold. It i" svell hnewn that confining i n r c u latf d pPTfons in warm rooms will make their smallpox ilotp violent by augmenting tre general heat and fever; and it is for the

tame msn that a simnar practice m the present complaint is attended Aith anaiorns rtsults, a cold l-eiryln reality a slight fever. In so:t;e jarts of England, among tbelower order of the people, a large glasicf coid fpring ttater, taken on going to bed is found to be a successful ren.edy, and, in fact, many n edical practitioners recarnmed a reiuced atrrofrpbera, and frequent draughts of cold iluid as tbe most ethcaciouj remedy for a recent cold, particularly when the patient's habit is full and plethoric."' i!r. Graham further ?ays: "It is generally furpostd that it is tbe exnosuie to a cold or wet atmosphere which produces the effect called cold, whereas it is returning to a warm temperature after exposure which is the real cause cf tbe evil. When a person in the cold weather goes into the open air. every time he draws his breath the cold air passes throush his nostrils and windpipe into bis lungs, and consequently diminishes the beat in taese parts. As long as a person continues in tbe cold air he fels no bii effects from it, but ss soon as he returns home he approaches the fire to warm himt elf. and very often takes some warm and comfortable drink to keep out the coid. it is taid. The Inevitable consequence is that he will find he has taken cold. He feels a severing which makes hiru draw nearer the tire, but all to no purpose: the more he tries to heat hiirfslf tha more he chills. All the rcischief is here caused ty the violent action 0! the heat. "To avoid this, when yono-re out of a very ccld atmosphere, you shuid not at f r.-tgoiitoa roim that'has n 1 re in it. or. if ycu rar. r.ct avo:d that, yod ?hcuM ke2p for a rT-:d?rsb tin e at ?. great a distance ?3 rc:s:b, an.l, shove all, refraiu fro--t i 1 r - 1 s ;wr ' '' t''5 V -j " "

are cold. This rule is founded on the same principle as the treatment of any part of the bedy when frost-bitten. If it were brought to the fire it would soon mortify, whereas, if rubbed with snow, no bad consequence follow from it. Hence, if the following rules were strictly observed when the body or any other part of it is chilled bring it to its natural feeling and warmth by degrees the frequent colds we experience in winter would, in a great uieaiure, be prevented." ltloody vrettt. ircpular ecience Monthly.l This rare affection, which has always excited In a high degree the Interest and attention of medical observers, consists essentially ef a hemorrhage from the unbroken euface of the skin. But, inasmuch as it takes place from the net-work of small veseels which surround the sweat-glanda. and makes its appearance through the opening of the sweat-ducts, it it not inappropriately, after all. named "bloody sweat " The discharge is generally intermittent, or at least remiitant, and paroxysmal in its nature, the intervals varying from a few hours to months. Sometimes it is pure blood which coagulates in cruats er gouts upon the surface, sometimes it is to intermixed with serum or the perspiratory fluid as to be merely a more or less deeply colored bloody liquid. Its extent varies extremely; it may make its appearance over the whole or nearly the whole of tbe surface of the body, but more commonly it is confined to some selected regions, generally these in which the skin is thin and delicate. It moat frequently appears as a more or less copious and continued oozing from the surface, which, when wiped away, rapidly cr slowly reappears from ' numerous minute or indistinguishable points, but it bai been seen to tpring up in a distinct jet from the surface, ltiscften associated with eruptions upon the skin, but quite as often there i3 nothing of the kind. Every age and both eexes have furnished examples ef it, though it is most common in females, and espec'ally in nervous and hysterical women. Bloody sweat may be produced by overwhelming mental emotions, and maiks th acme of such perturbing passions a Wior, anguish, despair, etc The Ever-Llvlng. Though. Bince that morning centnrl23 ao. That dawned upen the adreut of the Kin,?. Have countless millions lived and loved to lin?. Bis praises; yet, all human Joy and woe Is ever blent: for Christ ts born az.sin Anew each year within the hearts of men. Hannah aeirae.

hejmour Items. 8pecial to the Sentinel. Seymoch, Ind., Jan. 1. Through the instrumentality of T. J. Charlton, Superintendent of the Reform School at FlainCeld, Professor Virgil McKnight, Principal of the High School at Crothersville, this county, has just been chosen a teacher in that institution. Mr. McKnight ia a graduate of Hanover College, is a profound scholar, and one of the most successful teachers in our county. Professor Charlton is also a graduate of the same college. Mrs. Gustave Schulte, residing two miles south of this city, who was stricken with paralysis thiee weeks ago, died last evening, aged fifty-Bix years. A large number of young people danced tbe old year out and the new year in at the Opera House last night. Rev. Henry Koumdick, of Wheeling, W. Va arrived here yesterday, having accepted the temporary pastorate of St Paul's German Lutheran Church vice Rev. Mr. Horst, resigned on account of failing health. The new candy factory, just completed, is now In full operation and is destined to do an extensive business. Mrs, Daniel B. Henderson, an old pioneer of Carr Township, and a?ed sevenry three years, was yesterday stricken with paralysis and is in a very dangerous condition. Daniel Brown and Harry Rodenberg were given a preliminary hearing before Justice Thorns s G. Wüson, at Crothersville, last night for shooting George McCasland. with intent to kill, and they were recognized to the Circuit Court, the former in $2,000 and the latter in $1,000 bond. They have not yet procured bail, and if they fail to do so they will go to jail. McCasland's recovery is thought to be impossible. A Pleaoant Social Event, epeclal to the Sentinel. Brownstown, Ind., Jan. L The most noted social event of the eeason was the marriage of Mr. Frank Ireland and Miss Llllie Wacker, at the residence of the bride's parents last night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, L. L. Lorimer, ol the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride is the handsome and accomplished daughter of Mr. N. W. Wacker, ex-County Tieasuer and now a popular merchant of this place. The groom is Mr. Wacker's pariner in business and is or e of Brownstown's model young men. A large numb?r of invited guests were pre-ent. who made the nappy couple many valuable and handsome presents. A splendid repait wai served by tbe bride's parents. The bride and groom at once repaired to their handsome 8nd elegantly provided new home where they will reside in future. A. Hark Wrecked and All On Board Drowned but Two, pHiLAori rniA, Dec. SO. A dispatch from Bird's Nest, Vs., says tho bark Lsna. Norwegian, from South America for Philadelphia w:th a cargo of sugsr, stranded December 27, on Ho; Is;and" i'.ir daring thick; j wfatber. The ves?! brake up before nssiI tenre could be rendered. Only t"o persons I wereiaved. The vessel and cargo ia a lot il j Ices. ANOTHER. Li dington, Mich.. Dec The Flint and Fere Marquette passenger steamer No. 1 is goirg to peices on a b3r oil this port, havirg run around in fie gle at 7 o'clock this tuoming. A man wa3 killed outright and another fatally injured. A Dense Fog on tlie Cfeaapeak ttT. Baltimore. Dec. 31 Th9 Chesapeake Biy is apain enveloped in a fog to-day, and so completely that there were but two arrivals, and of the smaller class of vessels. The fog lifted about 1 o'clock, when quite a number cf steamers started down th river, but ia an hour the atmosphere became so dense that a vessel could rot be discerned r.t a distanc of CC0 feet. Nothing whatever has been heard at the Maritime Exchange from Can Hery or the entern side o! tha lowsr biy Executive Mansion Reception. Washington, Jan. 1 The advent of th rewyearis being quite generally observed in epite of a drizzling rain and a cold wind. Tbe Executive Mansion Is a scene of great interest, and many people are standing about and between the two main entrances to tbe grounds, watching the arrival and detartnre of Government and foreign officials and other distinguished personages. Promptly at 11 o'clock the reception began and proceeded according to the usual programme. A Larue Check. New Yo?k, Dec. 31. Amonz tbe larger checks that passed through the Clearing

i Uoue io-uav wa? ose for J"2,0" drawn by j Joseph Fn!it-ir on tbe An:er:csn F-xchang i Nations.! Bars. repreiPutin tae balar.ee 0' I.V...- : : . . . - -

purchase ot the World The original purchase price was $3 IG 000. Tbe World has paid a cash dividend of f 131 000 for l&H

A Canadian Miser Hamilton, Ont , Dee. 31. Mary Ches. an old beggar woman, has been sent to the hospital. She has wandered about the streets fcr years begging provisions, money, etc., and was thought to be very poor. A earch revealed the fact that she had some C-.CC-C on deposit, also a deed of th houss sho lived in. All carefully stowed ewey. Violently Xdsaub. Special to the Sentinel. Vernon, Ind , Jan. L -Thomas Hamilton, who ia in jail for want of bail on a charge of horse stealing, is violently insane. It toot three men all day yesterday t keep him from doing himself bodily harm. Ho fcadtc be tied down to the bed and handcuffed. His trial is set for to morrow, be a trial for lunacy. It wili probably A Stiet lloel. Rockv.o-m, Tena., Jan. 1. W. F. Derogat and Nathan Pa9S engaged in a street duel yesterday. They had a difficulty tu day previous" and each swore vengeance. When they met oa the street they began firing a. each other with shot guns. Dero9set recaived a load in the face and another in the arm. Pass was shot in the forehead and neck. Killed by a Trsra. New Havin, Conn., Jan. 1 A braksnian named Mason was fatally injured i.e&r Hartford Tuesday night by being struck n the Lead with a stone thrown by a tramn He was found lying insensible on top of a car when the train reached New Britain. Tee tramp threw the stone becauie Mason put him off the train. Strictly Ethical and PtofotfOon?. Wheeling, Jan. 1. John McSweeney, a no'ed Ohio lawyer, went to St. Ciairsville to defend Mitchell, the mur-Jerer of Charles Griffith. He was objected to as counsel by the leading attorney for tho defens3. He then accepted a retainer to prosecute Mitchell. Nobody Satisfied. Havana, Jan. 1 Cattle growers show much dissatisfaction regarding tho treaty stipulations referring to American cattle, beef and meats of alf classes. Jamaica advices say tbe insurgents are preparing for another invasion of Cuba. Fieishc Kate JUcriiiituatloD9. Milwaukee, Dec. 31. The Chamber of Commerce Directors this afternoon resolved to w age war on tbe railroads of the State i u tbe next Legislature, and If nossihle secure tbe p88S8eof a bill prohibiting discriminations in freight rates. He ware Of violent purgatives. They must inevitably impair the well-being of the system, if much use3. Irregularity of the towels Is remediable without their aid. and they enfeeble those organs. Hose tetter's Etomach Bitters are not only a laxative, but a tonic. No subsequent medication Is neede 1, aa In the case of powerful cathartics, to repatr the violence of their effects. Blue pill aud calomel are never aafe iu the long run; and there aro other medicines taken to regulate the liver and bowels which are hurtful to both. Long experience has proved the Bitters to be safe and salutary as well as potent. They brace up the system when en feeble 1, thus guarding It from disease, (particularly malarial complaints), remedy the weakness and Inactivity of a dyspeptic stomach, improve appetite, and tend to tranquillze overtaxed nerves. They have also woa repute as a remedy for rheumatism aud kidney troubles. I,o s s of Live Stock by Cold. St. Locis, Jan. 1. Advices from the extreme southwestern part of Texas state tb it the recent cold weafher has been quite destructive to live stock in that section, large numbers of poor cattle and sheep having perished. True reputation is only won by real character and worth, that is, a reputation that is woith having and preserving. Charles C. Cooper, of Orange, Essex County, N. J., writes: 'Mishler's Herb Bitters fully sustained its high reputation in my case. I have found it very beneficial in inQuenzi, rnd I believe my cae would Lave terminated fatally without it." In affections cf the thioat this bitters is not less elective thau in treating diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. Obituary. Levviston, Me , Jan. 1 Colonel John M. Frye, father of United States Senator Frye, died this morning, aged eighty two years. ?5 E S Fthecrmalisin. rior.nJv.. Schiticri tt'rr.bago. Backs cn'. k.e.w: -:. co. zcm. S?r Ttoro.it, ST?:ilni. H-rfni. ITrulM153 iLtj 01a eh H'j.'i.v pak'. n iiirra, L T?reriiAitLLso tw:w:p rtv THS ÜBBOAUTIL23 R, G. DUN A Ca., ttcprlavor. s5- h Blaoiclord'a lilocÄ. Xae e!fcH-its '.'t ar;'.t5t;?.u'.i tc tiot reiiatjlö ariabiichraent 0 tind in t! Wjrld, bsvlnp 1(J brauch ouctaa fuiij 4Ulppt;danj in aoo" tuaains. criter, or throe U ae nore ta&'ii r.r cthr Agency avsof actci.lj f i oi2cet For over 2 years wo luve eajoved at irsallil repatä.üc-r t;r tencty, re".!bi:'.t7 and fair dealiuK, aad we have uaiimued resource oouducttat: or.r tn4.tia inooscKfally. Ve Invita a test ctianr mvut9 by thu tnerciiarM of InlllD wm uif .rinn r9 remedy. has discove re nirn te w!l tnt H1F.L to h: i '. - i::',ror. a-idrei, J.iLIlLL Viji, 4J Chatham bU,?: iort WSJ: craTSTOPPEO FREE I i X vti Partosi Feit9'4 11 21 QXi DrXLRfß'3 GESA? UM t. rVALiUL jrTALLULXiiUk as rtel. A lu'is fit !trtitsw r '-5 IB ;i tr-.il IKiS w -mm J I- it ptvS. pt-rsit e r-r . nei F-a 1 J. O. as

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ruiablt r tfs Hty. exJ cr srir Atrr Ca potar Cf of iXi EcKliacl Tzaitsrt C HARLES A. KICOLI. iciv o v JL-z Jsü on wcor? n&rt Karrst ctrset, crr'-o Tc. iailinripolia, In 4. JJ a 11 T I G T, " J. G. PARSONS, tci wo Wcinitoa etroot, r.zrrn crc, lnilinaoilc J: 7Z Ctnth HcrUla". etrert. FAIRBANKS' FTAKDAKD ECALÜ?, Tho üdueoei J Heritor en! Hell?? 2 YTiziiü. ARN:, 10., 74 Zist Ccurt Kücct. TENS' NEW WALL PAPER cV. EHAD2 BOUSa, 4 Hast Ohio Etroa, Iadi'.carsoMx OU-Cloths, Ru?gs and Hits. Special dciXJ V Window Biades and Interior DoccraUeuj. SAVT3 SAW iTAKUFACTUEX2, IK an d 15 i Eon th remryl vauia street. f SMITH'S CHEMICAL JDYM WORrvH, No. i iar?lnsd&ie's Blocx. near FostoSce. Clean, dye and repair gcnthireir'a clothing; als ladles' cresses, ehawls, lacue, and tilk loi woolen poods of every description, dyod an 5 refinished ; rid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 centi pn pair. Will do core fint-cas! work for less ncctj than any ha use ol the xmi In the Stats. CHARI&3 A. CltfPaOH, Manager. 7HIT2IT A ADAMS, 8EWZS AND GENERAL CONTRALTO EJ Room 21 Thorpe Elocfc. Indianapolis. WS. RAWL9, DENTIS T. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates ITcubO. Special attention given to the prcecrvatioa ol tha natural teeth. Prices reacou&ble. lew Indiana Law Books. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thema M. Clarice. A new and practical treatiee for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to txecute them, with all tbe acta relating to the Justice and Constable, About 500 pages, bound in law style, only 13.00. Clarke's Law of Real Property in Lad ana and Conveyancers Manual, $2.00, Bums' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $L50, Clarke'a Manual fci County Commissioners. Auditors, Township Trusteos, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with tbe Laws Governing thosts Officers, $3.00. Manual for Constables a Guide for that Offlcer, $L00. Second and Fourth Indiana Report mew editlor.a), W.50 each. Gavin AHord's Statutes, with Davis Soppiemen t, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 187', 2 vols., 3.00 foriet. Manual for Township Trust and ad Superintendents, with the jaws In force tOTernlng these officers, 50 cent. Law of TaiationCoucerning the asse ment and collection of taxes, 50a Law of Sheriff a Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $L00. , Circulars for either the above bock furnished on app?Jcatlon Andrew SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Mar St. . a f-i; " ' s f h -r ' k-j. h f cr:r.::n A!:::;,! ?';;;. M N-.-crf..-' t'.n-t-.!!t:y r.!..-..-. t! t :-... v. -r-.i fjj a.;:t c. : it. mi--: :-;r j-Vt1 '. '. - l'- i '.y K 3 li.!:.i!.,'.c:i, t;-ir .:; : v ., f.: ti r-.-it.rt- j H Ia-s tu; r-1 f.t u;!;f:.tci f; -o y.v. r.r.i"r. J.4 ;J and co,:., fi v--:": f"i:r "- M mtdie ix I WliiiSoO A tr .d vr.vin.-r i i f i the ra--. skepiical ol i: ; :l.r' t . ; i LJ A n.-verf i.!.: c k t. rr-.:, .V.-. .::. SI.O. f-j Y'A 'I rhl p.i. jr:: (5f nil l i-;.. t cr ! y rl fl tri.I. f-r st.u-.;. C-:t lhi " t'l L j Dr. R. b-CIIIrTMANN, J. I:t.'ir... yl t '.'.J,,,,"Ttrv!iM :-.TYiTr--j ITafnj 'ri j -xrx-'A' lrt ptriti i'-1 tc.-5:i a Cif;i tL!;':"'''"1"-'" Si'.i ; . v - fi Le.-'.i.t :: ...il ' f'f I TO " '-aTS. H tj - Oort.fM not vt , f". i c.J3.r!r...-- w ' V- Tf dot.! .'M. .... W J. i rni ATis: sr.r.v cvt.toi'nriir OF tij:; ir.K.i.r. nusvear.;..;:. 4; fU!,fj.l eirUrv.'r. Ural Of-it :i.o. . S if.wlt-a. if eipr i ?r Lr irVn cnu:' I n a' r..Tr:..! aal att-i-c-TT t full .-.-I I r -.- -r!rM'ii.f. Cafe, :t,-:, air. l.u'y frta' -i. r.:-z p - V. r 4 tu 1 ssamfc?r 6v.or l.f a;.T3 .T p-l-,'8. A Crj of t '.(- t.o loci r.!4 i ra'v leatf ' r . 3 c.i. Allrr? r. O. II --- f itl VF li... V, PATENTS Obtilnel, acd all fa'ptit Er.sine at hcsieci abroad attended to for Moderate Fere. OnroSw 1 orr"l?e tr.- V. P. Pr-nt OTic, and we tn obtsin l'atrnts laiea tixoe ua: iüom renete f 'oni vahln Sf-nd Hödel or Drawicc. We adrige to rateatc ability free ot tarae; asd vi eharce No i te UaI les raten t is Aiiowei ! V'e refer, hce, to the r,-!r.".a:er, the ?:r:!ri ! tenient of ilcr.eT QTr Division, and to oS"ci;s olihoC. 3. Patent Oice. Fcr cirru's, s.dvic, t?rce, tv rfi-rerc: n ec'tnl ciu;s la yo ir i own hrate cr County, wrlic to C, Ä. fmow & CO..

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