Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2: 1874.

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MY BOYS. BVT1IS AUTHOR Of A "WOMAN'S POEMS. The n st is for the ea; 1 Itnew U we'l.wul yn He ouUdYsraall shir- and talus to me Of what the sailors know. Hewasthefairestchild, suchlovels eye. such falat-gold-halr. Half curbed, such dimples when he snilled. Bucu sweetness everywhere. The sea is weird and wide, And when I give it him w keep. How will the night-pulse of the tide Beat through my tioubied Bleep! The next, perhaps, will climb The hlKheit mountain in the world. Or through Borne wild desert time. The Arab lances w hlrled. The mountain' Icy 'P . flo Will wound me then, the alry now Of the false rountain through my tears In tun and Band will go. And that blue nower-ilbe look Under his quiet lids will lie nut like a picture in a book Id my heart UU I die. The next 1 fierce and sweet, lrk glancem ÜKt limbs never still, A bird's voice and a fairy s feet, And-a younjr, Uoa's w M. Ah, be ts for the sword. . He wears the soldier's cnrele-w grace, God v Mm, for his path goes toward A very ghastly place. WhÄffianghlsJoyofJoyWhat shall the baby beT Tlie others merrily say; " Caby must be the finest thing. Baby must k-ep UUown bright ay Baby must be a iting." "Baby mnstbe two f. ; He has two crowns," again they 'cry, Or. bis brown head-th-, cunning things! . Where hhail his kingdom lie I . in tirJ i think," and Spain " ' , lBBdTtred or anve k in. It seem Ills coming Majesty shll reign äanwlml, fields ad Bueams. In dreee t Too poor were she, . 4 VereaUherUtnplessoldtobny ThU precloo creeping Prince from melier gods were vain to try inSDalnT No eastle theTe i 1 fifftriud Whertwinkiiow( His worth in. treasure, hid In arr. ThrotigUaüst oX dream can ahoy. rong?gondanbeautiful and brave, " Made in a very gracious planNot a mean, cringing slave. WISE AND OTHERWISE.

One of the funny men of the Detroit Tress thUnnth-eofaca.se of "drunK." in me police court: They found William Lamont -..1,51 in hU haoDiest mocxi. ite was o across a salt barrel, hat gone, boots off, money squandered and his faithful aog aov n to love hi ni. William' aingiu mingled with the gentle murmurs or tue majestic " othcer to tne tpo no a? .-.f, . .. t 1 1 ..!liar la Tklfinted. xainer is ueau uu mv. ' , The do and the cat are under the tod, There's nothing to call me-1'm going to stay And lor the police 111 move not a rod, tc Tmv Times says: "Recently, at a church fair on Ida Hill, a large and frosted ,.aV- wm offared to the person who should eue nearest to its correct weight, at ten LUV ww - J 1 mm understand tue uiuei b""'" Tvn vnnnif wotaeu cams very near pre venting the publication of the Pittsburg t ...! Kö n-i,r dv bv seudinsr a package ijaUCl lug v.u.. J - . , - ... , i .,, tno.itrifH. Half the editorial lorce went to bed with the tooth acne, and the other ball spen; tue uiguku uiuu their iae teetn apart. A man in Hartford has stopped his newspaper because his name was printed in a list of advertised letters, and his wile, happening to see it first, went and got it for him, and lound it was from a young lady, w ho complained that he didn't meet her at oreesier, as he promised. It is pleasant to know that the Texas missionaries have established Sunday-schools inBlaeii Jack, Lazy Cove, Hat Skin, Coon Hollow, Woif Cre'bit. Sleepy Hollow, Lull Mountain, Smoky Hollow, and Goose Creek, There is a story of Judge Grier which everybody delights in, how he sets aside the unjust verdict of a jury against an unpopular man, w ith this remark : "Enter the verdict Mr. C:erk. Enter also, 'set aside by the court.' 1 want it to Le understood thm it take tiiir-eeu men to bteal a man's farm in this court." A young mar in Ashtabula sought to secure his sweet heir t by htralegy, so he took her out for a bojit-ride, and threatened to jump overboard into the lake if she didn't consent to marry him. Lut it did not work. 8he oilered to bub him a dollar that he dasn't dive in. A Maryland farmer discovered a tree acos3 the railroad track, and he stayed there six hours to stop the train and have the conductor pui.ch his head for not getting the ax tnd clearing the track. 'What is heaven's best gift to man?" asked young lady on Essex street, Sunday night, smiling sweetly on a pleasant looking clerk. "A boss." replied the young man, with great prudence. Danbury News. When the snow is moist enough to pack good nothing escapes the obseivatiou of a boy with a boil on his neck. Danbury JJews. "The cause of woman-suffrage" scarcity of bus bauds. Mosquitoes are to hum In Florida. The groan of the ice men "Too thin." A NEW FARMER'S MOVEMENT. A TAME AND USINTERF-STINO MEETING. Topkka, Kansas, February 21. The meeting of the farmer's co-opeTation asso ciation was held here last night, with a view to farming a new political party. Speeches were made by Senator York, ex-Governor ItObillWu anu Utners, iuu icwmnuus noic Eassed in favor of the repeal of the national inking law; the revision of the tariff, so as to raise a revenue rom imported luxuries, instead of articles ecwary for the comfort of the masses, and in favor of congress con trolling railroads, and regulating rates of freights and fares. A committee of eight was appointed to fix a time and place of holding a state convention of anti-moncpolists and farmers. Not one hundred persons, all told, were present, and the proceedings were very tama. The grangers passed a resolution to-day, by a larg majority, refusing to make any paper in the state their special organ. A Cincinnati court has decided that any one purchasing a ticket for a theatre aft?r the hour announced for the curtain to rise, or the entertainment to begin, will be entitled to any seat in the department of par queue, ureas circle, or gaiiery wnicn ne finds unoccupied on entering. Against the great superiority of another thin 1 no resource zt lcvc

EYANSVILLE. THE ST. GEORGE OPENING.

DELAYED LETTER FROM EVANSVILLE--SOME OF THE NOTABLE EVENTS OF THE OPENING--HINTS FOR INDIANAPOLIS-- GENERAL COM MENTS 'THE ST. GEORGE," EVANSVILLE, Feb. 19. The "St. George" will give this epistle a local habitation and name, significant of the few things to be said in a supplementary war. The "opening" and the mardi gras festivities have been so fully told in the Sentinel, that it is only left for me to make a few notes of persons and things, although the event has passed and the story of Evansville's triumph has been recorded before Some comment on the energy and endeavors of the responsible managers may not be without practical suggestions to those energetic home folks, who lament the short-comings of Indianapolis in a few needed improvements. The state already knows that this bright little river city has, in a season of business depression and financial adversit y, projected and completed one of the finest hotel structures in the country. Evansville, like Indianapolis, had been crippled for a hotel commensurate with its position. Appreciating the Inestimable disadvantage under which a growing city labors by such a lack, the citizens encouraged the building of a fine structure, which should be a pride as well as profit to the whole people. To this end money was subscribed to the capital of the projectors, and the work of building: began last spring. Messrs. Lemcke and Mackey, two prominent and wealthy citizens, taking the burden of expense and the contract into their own very com pe tent hands. The final strokes upon the edifice, suggested an opening ceremonial, which should acquaint the country with Evansville's new possession, and it was de termined to make the mardi gras festival the occasion of the grand outburst. Through the irresistible energy of the executive managers, Mssrs. John W. Bingham. D. B. Kumler, and T. B. Byrnes the machinery for A MEMORABLE SOCIAL EVENT was perfected. By dextrous artifices, all the neighboring towns were incited into attendance, and many of the celebrities of this and other states captured into the grand company. It is quite beyond my capacity to tell the wonders achieved by the managers of the feast and festival in the way of adjusting means to ends. Each train as it arrived was boarded by Messrs. Bingham, Kumler and Byrnes, and other representatives and the invited guests carried off to the elegant quarters prepared in the hotel. In the perfection of all the details, the occasion seemed more like a great fete in a private masion, than the hurly burly, neglect and confusion of of a rushing public edifice. Although not open formally for traveling traffic, Tuesday, the hotel was in all respects completely equipped. From the spacious and marble-floored office to the highest dormitory, the finishing was perfect. The general style of the hotel resembles the Sherman house, Chicago, but it is incomparably superior m the careful attention to details The stairs on every floor are broad, well finished and easy of ascent, and the balls tiled and carpeted in the completest fashion. The rooms are all well lighted and heated, covered with Brussels carpet and suggestive in every way of home comforts. The hotel is in every particular a surprise and would pass for a prodigy of good taste and completeness, in the largest cities of the continent. The offices, reading rooms and incidents to a public place are on the most liberal plan. The finishing of the . house is superb, nothing cheaper than black walnut, appearing in any conspicuous place. The dining hall is one of the finest in the country and the table equipments elaborate beyond comparison. The cost, dimensions and general statistics have been stated before In the Sentinel's columns and these brief but fragmentary glimpses with soon show how well the money was expended. TIIE GALA NIGHT. The opening night of the hotel, found the city seething with excitement and anticipation and by nine o'clock the elegant corridors and resplendent parlors of the hotel, were filled with gorgeous visions in the way of dress and display. The invitations, though numerous, had been circumspectly sent out and the assemblage was, as a whole, one of the most impressive ever seen in the city. When the music began in the ball room, the scene was indescribably dazzling. The elaboration of dress on the part of the ladies, betrayed unmistakably the preponderance of the southern belles. although the Evansville ladies carried off the palm in costliness. the dancing began at ten and was kept up incessantly until six in the morning. There was no perceptible diminution in the dances till after 3 o'clock. ball-room and corriders being alive with dancing and promenading until nearly morning. The billiard hall had been selected to dance in, the hosts desiring to make a display tor a least and they did. A more sumptuous supper was never set before a company. Detail or description is simply impossible. The delicacies of the season from every part of the country were spread out in bewildering confusion; the fruits of the tropics and all the edibles, RICH AND RARE, which could tempt the appetite, or excite wonder. The tables in long lines were piled with the glittering silver and china. Five hundred people sat down at each instalment. The service for such an occasion was perfect, the hosts seeming to have bent themselves with particular emphasis to this final triumph of a great undertaking. This you must understand is the calmest and most constrained account of a really striking event in the municipal history of Evansville. The occasion could be made much of if it were necessary, but it is not. The St. George hotel is a monument to the sagacious foresight and liberal spirit of a thriving commercial city and when the results are reaped, as they inevitably must be, the undertaking will be the best memorial that could be erected to the conspicuous public spirit, which stimulated, sustained and carried out the enterprise. Every visitor, of the hundreds present at the opening night was impressed, not only with the surprising energy of the people of this city but their attention, care and courtesy. The managers of the hotel, the executive committee and others who might have very readily been excused for neglect on such an occasion, kept diligent and constant watch, that no good office should be left undone and no service half done. The ball managers, Messrs. Shanklin, Martin, Byrne, John D. Preston, George B. Viele, Dr. A M. Owen, Thomas M. Peeler, Frank Whipple, T. C. Gardner, Walter 8. Viele, Adolph Brentono, Charles Decker, George H. Stock well, Fred. A. Preston, Mat. Dixon, J. W. Browne, Ed. Gilbert, W. B. Mocdougall and W. W. Bentley had a very difficult duty to keep the vast crowd from chaos, but they succeeded with surprising completeness. The newspapers have been full of the event for weeks

yes, months, and it is to them, as is always,

the case, the fulness of the triumph is largely due. Evansville, like Indianapolis, is marked for the excellence and number of its newspapers, and it would be safe to say that a city's prosperity is attested by the standing and condition of its journals. The editors were all present at the St. George feast: Messrs. De Bruler & Thayer, of the Journal; Messrs. Terry, Robert & Hunt, of the Courier ; and Mr. King, of the Herald. The after jssues of their papers were aglow with the great event, and I see, the editions were not large enough to supply the demand. All the northern trains on the Evansville and Crawfordsville road were filled by the exodus after the feast, and the outpouring will continue until the city returns to its normal condition of placid thrift and enterprise. A RAID OF MAD DOGS. THEY RUSH THROUGH THE STREETS OF CHICAGO AND BITE SEVENTEEN PERSONS AND SIXTY DOGS. The Chicago Inter Ocean of yesterday gives the particulars of a terrible occurrence in that city on Friday last. It says: The first that was known of danger in hyprophobic form was about seven o'clock in the morning, when a large yellow dog was seen running frantically along Starr street, frothing at tho mouth, and snapping at every person or animal that came in its way There were but few pedestrians on the street and the most of these were children.who were out at play, or going on errands. The grown people who saw the mad animal seemed paralvzed with fear, and, instead of endeavoring to stay the animal's deadly career, sought safety in night. The brute rushed upon numbers of little children: . . . . . 1 j 1 . 1 whom It met in its rabid career and bit them with more or less severity. Every dog that it met received its peculiar attentions, and State street resounded with the yelping of the poor bitten brutes. The "yaller dog" was having things its own way, and made a triumphal progress down the street, driving everything before it, and inspiring terror far and wide. The news finally reached the precinct station. The officers were pretty thoroughly exhausted before they overhauled the dog at last. They were nearing the city limits, and were pressing hard upon him, when the animal suddenly jumped over a fence, ran into the house of J. Matts, No. 19 Hinche street, bringing consternation to the women folks, and sought refuge under a bed, where he glowered and growled at its persecutors as they surrounded it. A weU -aimed bullet gave it its quietus. It had crowded into two hours a big day's work, even for a mad dog. It had planted its fangs in the flesh of twelve persons, had bitten nearly forty dogs, and had led the officers who pursued him a chase of several miles and an hour and a half in duration. A SECOND CASE. About the same time in the morning similar trouble was brewing in the tenth pre cinct, a little further south. A large dog, frenzied with hydrophobia, attacked a little bov named m. A. bcheidier, who was ae livering morning papers on Clybourne avenue, and bit him severely on the hand. Policemen were 60on on his track, and he was killed before be bad wrought such appalling mischiet as did the animal whose exploits have just been narrated. Its ravages were fearful enough, to be sure, for it succeeded In biting five persons, all children, and about til tee u dogs. Both animals seemed, as a gen eral thing, to avoid adults, though the list of sufferers includes several grown people, ana Cassed many children unnoticed; but they it every cur they chanced to meet, and curs are letnon on the nortn side. Medical as sistance was promptly summoned for the suffering children, and: the best remedies for alleviating their pains and killing the seeds of the horrible infection were at once ap plied. .Policemen were eneaeea uurinc a good share of the day in hunting down and killing the animals which were bitten, and which, if unmolested, would probably be on the war path themselves in two or three days. Citizens also lent a helping nana, ana many of them, during the day, sacrificed their pet "Fidos" and "Rovers" lor the public sauy. Appearances indicate that the ter rible occurrence ol yesterday will be fol lowed, as it ought to be, by a wholesale slaughtering of the worthless canines that invest the streets, and which at au times are a plague and nuisance, and a constant menace 01 the direst evil INDIANA ICE. CROP IN THE NORTH A FEW ITEMS. The Northern Indianaianat Warsaw say s: Fora few days last week.the lake at this place presented a lively appearance, ice-dealers taking advantage of the situation to lay in a supply of that article. Men and teams near ly covered the lake, and a considerable quan tity was harvested. The Kokomo Democrat reports atlast: Our ic3 packers have secured a considerable quantity of clear solid ice, five and six inches iu thickness. They will be able to supply the local want next summer provided not more than half ot the male adults insists on mint iuliu or sherrv cobbler. At Peru says the Republican: Our ice men are alert and at work. C. H. Crane went to Laport with a force of men, last Friday, and commenced cutting Ice and piling up in a pryamid. On Monday J. O. Cole went out there to cut several hundred tons lor Rettig and Cole, who have rented one of the numer ous ice houses that line the margin of Clear lake and other little lakes in that locality. A writer at Rome City for the Kendalville Standard says : Speaking of ice, that is tne principal oDject or interest here now, and the work of filling the ice houses goes merrily on. It is little vexatious, though, that the ice is only about six inches thick, but Harry and his boys work as though it was twenty. Harry is out early and late, overseeing everything and keeping each department running, and occasionally falling through the ice and being .pulled out by Jones, and sometimes pulling out some other unfortunate himself, but going ahead with energy as nnabated as though the temperature of the country next summer depended on his exertion ; and if he does not make a good thing of the ice business this winter, we will give it up that energy and perserveranoe do not always have their reward. Funny things sometimes happen on ice, especially when some of the boys to avoid a spattering jump through the ice and get wet all over. Archie breaks through regularly once a day. It was not so funny though, when Tommy Bridge got a severe fall off the running boards, and lamed himself for several days. Tom has been bo faithful that he is much missed at his post. Newt. Berry fell in, the 'other day, but got out in time to meet au acquaintance where he least expected to. J. P. Cromie, the great Louisville Ice man, is shipping tons by the thousand from Laporte to the south part of the state. Genera Grav.t has lately invested in a Washington residence, which, when completed, will be worth in the.nei&hborhood of a hundred thousand dollars. This with his St. Louis farm and his sea shore residence at Long Branch will do for a man who, previous to the war was almost penniless. ... The new horse disease has broken out in New York among all classes of horses. Business, however, has not as yet been seriously Interfered with and the symptoms with good treatment, generally disappear iuaiew day

tVORXEHS TALKERS

THE WORKING MEN'S DEMONSTATIOX . YESTERDAY. STREET PARADE FIFTEEN HUNDRED LABROERS IN LINE PROCESSION SIX fcQUAREf LONG NO NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS REIG3 OF ORDER IMMENSE MEETING AT MASONIC HALL IN THE EVENING. No postponement on account of the weather seemed to be the policy of the workingmen Saturday alternoon. It had rained the greater part of the preceeding eighteen hours, in consequence of which the ttreets were in an abominable condition. It was thought these adverse circumstances would tend to dampen the ardor ot the laborer, and perhaps result in no street demonstration; but such conjecture were unrealized. True, hundreds did not Join the procession whom doubtless would, h&dthe weather been favorable and streets less muddy. Shortly after two o'clock the various labor organizations of the city began to congregate iu front of their respective halls, prepara ory to joining in the grand procession, which was to form on Delaware street, at the intersection of Maryland. As fast as these partial processions were formed they each marched to the point of organization, above designated, and took the places assigned them by the committee of arrangements. At a quarter past three o'clock the head of the pageant began to move, the rear resting on Ohio street. William Crouch, of cooper's union No. 12, (rand marshal of the day, rode in front, and Messrs. Charles Rlhl, ol the bricklayers, Al. Cole, of the Brotherhood of engineers, and Mr. Warner, of the machinists and blacksmiths, assistant marshals, rode apng me line. 1. . ii . 11. . ' THE PROCESSION. First in the order of arrangement came Smith & Myer'a band, in fall uniform, fol lowed by the city police farce under com mand of Captain Eli Thompson. The appearance of this body of men occasioned many complimentary remarks, for the precision and regularity of step, and the fine appearance of the uniformed men. Next were the bmmet uuarus, commanded by Captain Barry, and the College Guards under commana or captain wigntman. Kach of these military organizations looked and marched well. Typographical Union No. 1, with President John Schley at their head, came next, under the marshalship of W. A. MiBser, lollowed by the Bricklayer's Union o. 1, under the marshalship ol Charles Kihl. Vogt's City Baud came next. marching at the head ot the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineers. This organization was not very fully represented, there being probably not more than one-fourth of the membership in the ranks. Coopers Unions Nos. 3 and 12, were fully represented, making a fine appearance. Following the Coopers came the Rolling Mill Unions, comprised of heaters, rollers, catchers, and strikers, proceeded by a martial band formed of their own members. These were a sturdy, hardy set of fellows, who looked as though tbev would "do to tie to" in an emergency where physical strength was in demand. The new organization ot painters, Indianapolis Union No. 1, immediately preeeeded the Capital City Band, which headed the Machinistsaud Blacksmiths Unions Nos. 4 and 10, another body of men remarkable for their muscle. The Molders Unions Nos. 4 and 5!, brothers in toil ot the machinists and blacksmiths followed, who in turn were lollowed by the Sheet Iron and Coppersmiths Union No. 13. Thea came the Cigar Makers Protective Uniou with the colored band in the immediate rear. There were but ten cigar makers in the procession, although there must be many more than that in the city. Following the colored band was a detachment of colored laborers, neither numerous or remarkable. Eighteen express wagons, of the Expressmen's Union, brought" up the rear, completing the procession, which was ABOUT SIX SQUARES I LENGTH, and about twelve minutes in passing a given point. The number of persons in the pro cession is variously estimated, the estimates ranging all along between a thousand and fifteen hundred. The line of march was changed somewhat from the original pro cram, as was also the order of tormation The procession moved west on Maryland from Delaware to lrginia avenue; north on Virginia avenue to Pennsylvania; north on Pennsylvania to Market ; west on Market to Circle; southwest on Circle to Meridian; south on Meridian to Washington; west on Washington to Mississippi ; north on Mississippi to Indiana avenue; southeast on Indiana avenue to Ohio; east on Ohio to Delaware ; south on Delaware to Washington, where it disbanded, each organization repairing to its hill, the starting point. All along the line of march the sidewalks were crowded with people of every station in life, though by far the greater number were working men and women. The remark, "I'm not a working man," was frequently heard, affirmed in a jocular way, in answer to the query, "why not in the ranks?" These were the men with too little courage to plod through the mud at the side of their braver brothers. There were no noisy demonstrations any where during the day, so far as Sentinel reporters could ascertain. When the rear of the procession passed the Journal and Sentinel offices there was some shouting done, though what the object was is not clear. It should be stated, as a matter ol justice, that the printers took no part in the demonstrations in front of the newspaper offices, passing them apparently in silence. There was a remarkable dearth of banners and mottoes, only a portion of the organiza tions carrying either. The rollers carried a motto inscribed : "ADVICE TO HATS: Skin yourself and be white men." This was the only disgraceful feature of the dem -onstration, one which nine out ol ten 01 those in the procession must have been ashamed of. There was no badgering or back talk between the paraders and the populace, as was expected, the whole passing off in good order fromfirst to last. AT MASONIC HALL. THE EVENING'S PROCEEDINGS A CROWDED HOUSE ADDRESSED BY MESSRS. FE II It EN -BATCH, WRIGHT, REDSTONE AND OTHERS. Long betöre the appointed hour for the workingmen'a mass-meeting to begin, Masonic hall was weil filled; not only the seats, but even standing room being at a discount. There were probably fully 1,200 people present, including ladies and children. After various speeches a series of resolulons, drawn up by Mr. John Schley, were read by the chairman, the assemblage unanimously adopting them. THE RESOLUTIONS WERE THESE: "Whereas, We. the tolling masses of the communltv law-abiding, active, industrious men, dependent upon our daily labor for the support and malutenance of ourselves and families who have given onr entire allegiance to the government of the United States, and many of us In the hours of peril to the nation have gone forth to do battle in her eerviee are desirous of uttering an expression of our opiutous upon wrae of the vast and weighty questions now agitating the land; and. Whereas, We desire, further, that the government for which we are ever willing to fight and die, if Deeds be, rather than have its ho. or sullied or a single star fall from its brilliant galaxy, to do something to remove the oppressive and galling bonds with which capital endeavors to bind labor; and, Whereas, The Interest of one being the Interest of all. It is asking nothing more than equity that the laws anouid be im umu ued a U bear

alPite cpon the rieh and the poor lbor and raplul one of which, without ihe other, la nt terlr worthless; an j, , Whereas, We most heirtllj- endorse the max Im cf "live and let live," that the producer may nave a share of bis product equivalent with tu.. demands of capital: that the laborer may have the right to set a price upon his hire, the Käme as the merchant hall have the right to affix a price to his article of merchandise; and. Whereaa, While labor bears all the grievous burdens Imposed by the corruption of law. makers, anv at empt on Its part to thwart or in any manner lessen these burdens is met by threamor conspiracy laws, and acts to tighten r. nd oi lavery and vawalage; and. Whereas, The time has come when labor should assert iu rights, and a grneral uprising and organization of all branches of industry.to put down the causes of it degradation ; and the weapon being la our own hands, the baUot; therefore.be it, L, Itemjlved, That if the ihdividual owes allegiance and support to the government, the govern merit also owes cateaud protection to the Individual ; obligations must be mutual. J.: V' T!iatwe "re not followers of the Commune," which we deem antagonistic to the best Interests of labor in this oonntry. ,3 ,k1 l,be chlef object of Trades Unions are ror the advancement and elevation of tbeir members: socially, morally, intellectually and financially, and not for the purpose of overridng or crushing any c-ass. . That we Ceno.vc: monopolies of all kinds and demand that tho channels of trade should be left free and unr.'K-ricted that the farmers of the 'wesi may find a market for their produce, and that tue crowded cities way be fed at a lew cost wi'h monopolies living, labor is dead. 5. Kesolved, That e approve of arbitration as a means for tbe Bettlemeut of divputet tx-tweeu employe and employer, but wb n the door 0. arbitration is closed then demaud what 1 right in a more positive manner. B. Kcwolved, That one or tbe greatest needs of American labor is a good apprenticeship system, go that our mechanics may be the tiret in the point of excellence In tbe world. ' olved. That we urge upon the workingmen the necessity of organising, in every branch or industry, so that the producing masses of the' F?uFtry,.unlteiQ one Brand whole, on a platform Sit ..Til a... 1- .Ii , . ' ' .

:i uMi ou mi uiuuupuim, anu retain for the labor of the land the rights which capital is trying to rob it of. a. itetulvtd, That we encourage the formation into unions such branches of labor aa are now, from what of numbers, unable to organize sepauuugiug mein together into aniairamated societies on the nlan nrnrtmu! hv ihn In. dustrial Congress of the United States. a. Kesoived, That we are opposed to the contract system as adopted in our penal and reformatory institutions ; also to the system of workiug overtime aa an Injury to tbe individual aa well as to the trade at which he is employed. 10. Resolved, That we believe s loDg as tb laws of tbe land allow an interest on money in excess of the legitimate increase In wealth of the country Just so long will we be liable to fluctuations and the depressing influences of mjuey panics. 11. lie solved. That we believn th banking system Is a curse to the country in this, iuai a reasonable interest is allowed on the bonds deposited with the covernmentaa security, the depositor is enable u use almost otheentl.e amount for speculative Durooses and obtaining usurious interest from those needing me use ot it, ana we believe tne sooner the national banking law, so-called, is repealed the ueuer it win uo jor tne country. 12. Resolved, That we are beginning to learn who are our friends and who our enemies, and when the time comes we will stand firm by those who have been true to us we are all equal at the ballot box. 13. Resolved, That we again urge upon our female co-laborers the necessity of organizing, t hat they may receive for their labor a com non union equivalent to that awarded a man for the same work: and that we will individually aud collectively assist them lu firmly establishing their unions. 14. lU-'solved, That in the subject of education we recognize the great want of the laboring masses, and we cordially endorse the ell or Us oi our sUte superintendent to make it general, and we hop soon to see a compulsory law pass d and en forced.requlring every person having charge ol children, to give them sufficient education to enable them to transact, with facility, the ordinary business of life. lä. Kesoived, That it is an act of oppression for any railroad company to reduce the salaries of their train men during dull seasons, when said train men are running at a stipulated price per trip. For a scarcity of business on a road causes the abandoning or discontinuing of certain train, and as the train men get nothing when they do not run, they consequently feel tbe pressure or dull times to an equal extent with the stockholders. ltf. Resolved, That in the organization known ns the "Order of i-.niisted Men," we recognize co-. laborers with us in the cause of labor's redemption, and hail wlih delight their advent in our midst, and earnestly trust the reforms they are eudeavoring to accomplish through Congress may ue fjt.uuy ouiaineu. Wanted To buy a file of the Indiana Stale Sentinel (weekly) for the year 1(72. Address "Newspaper," care Indianapolis .Sentinel com pany. Vegetixk has never failed to cure the most inveterate case of Erysipelas. Multitudes of people require an alterative, to restore the healthy action of their systems and correct the derangements that creep Into it, Sarsaparlilas were need aud valued, until several impositions were palmed off upon the pub' lie under this name. AYERVi SARSAPARILLA Is no imposition. BRILLIANT SUCCESS.' It is permitted to few men or companies to achieve acknowledged superiority In any impor tant position or business. The present genera tion has witnessed stupendous rivalry in several branches of industry, and notably the eew.ng machine business. Amid a mnl'.itude of com Petitors, steadily and surely the Wheeler A Wil son company held their way from the beginning, upon fixed and honorable prlrclples. Long since, their leading position in America $'as established. Abroad, at London, in liti2, they won the highest premiums; at Paris, iu 167, they dis tanced eighty-two com pen tors, ana were awau e l the highest premium, the only gold medal for sewing macmues exuiuiteu; ana lastly, amid unparalleled competition, followed the sulendid triumphs at Vieuna,nwted in our advertising columns. DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH. Catarrh not unfreqnently produces deafness. Mr. Iievi Springer, or Nettle Lake, (P. O.) Williams county, O , formerly of Durban's Corners, )., has been cured of deafness of fourteen years' standing, by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He was ho deaf he could not hear a person talk when seated by his side, and can now hear the hurch bells ring two miles distant so he wiites. A MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS (TRE'J. Dickeksonville, Xlag. Co., N. Y., Feb. 22. Tl. About one year ago 1 caught a severe cold In the head, which terminated In a severe form of catarrh. During the time ulcerations occurred tn the nasal passages, and I became wholly, deaf in one ear, with partial deafness In the other. l ne innamraaiion naa involved an the delicate structures of the ears, and I was In immediate danger of permanent deafness. The discharge ieeame proiuoe ana retid, bom into my throat and from my ears. In this condition I called on Dr. Pleroe lor aid, who prescribed his Golden Medical Discovery and Catarrh Remedy, and under their nse have rapidly recovered. My hearing is restored and my catarrh Is entirely well. JOHN" SMITH. pUlTKBl SPECIAU3. Heggeman'a Cordial Elixir of Oallsaya Bark, a pleasant Cordial -which, strengthens and lnjprovea the Digestion, an excellent preventive of fevers. Fever and Ague, etc., and a great Reno vator and Tonic ror invalids ana eeouitated per ions. He?eman & Co., New York, Sola Manm&e Hirer, bold by all Druggists. gPECIAL, NOTICES. Xa tare's Cathartic. No medicine is needed to keep the bowels la order as long as nature's cathartic, the bile, flows freely and regularly from Us source in the liver, and isof the right strength and quality. But the grest biliary giand Is easily disorded, and the consequences of its irregularities are serious. To bring it back to 'its natural condition when thus affected, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should betaken at least twice a day until the desired object is attained. Constipation la due to a scant supply of bile, or to a lack of the stimulating element in that fluid. In either case mere purgation is useless. The liver must be compelled to yield the supply of bile necessary to remove the waste matter from the system at least once in twenty-lour hours before a radical eure of costiveness can be accomplished. Hostet ter '8 Iii iters produces this effect. Its action upon the btomach and liver is direct and salutary, and through these organs it regulates and invigorates the vfiwl Ire.

Exhausted Vitality. ' The -rtcieuce or Ufe,or Seif-iTvaervaUor.," Medical TreaUe on the Cacxe and Crra o' naubtd Vluiltr. IVerr.ature Decline In Van Nervous md Physical lxuiity. Hyw-v.-dnS Impotency eperraaiorrh, ot bemJcal V.S. n ess, and all otHer diseases arising from tV , error, of youth or the lndiscreuoi:s or 7 man. thousands have been Uuaht by Vza Vor, the true way to health and harries, i? cheapcBi tnd best medical wort eve.- -. V-NVA "adlr8 ??ih?,Mn hl ot llj wortö niVAa':?.-H' ctrced.

x.iceoniy one dollar. Kent bv nvi! r,v .-, MliTlT?:?S?c!. t, RU.n. cianT N. H ' t-v '. AK'sswn: Thyrt The World docs not ran to. In & preparation which has obtained a more widespread and denned popularity tban the Mexican Mcstan'J Liniment. Since IU introduction to public notice more tban twenty years ajo. It has been constantly used for every kind of dis!.?.üAnjui7 to 1,,an r beast which cn be affected by a local application, and -o farli" lit ....... . . i lt i nyß JlUK anl k ! )f'i. Till a term of rroha;i... 1,1 .... " usiui a ,Jie"y 113 Pre-eminent claims to popular Vl'lt.Vlll, Lodert enjrawl. lud n7t Ä ;,f the ago. CotsulUl Ion or pamaUet t ree. , JaJ er V? " A Source of Great Anxiety. My daughter has received pront benefit from the use or V ki : -t i . j-..iiL v..,rora a source of great anxiety to all of her frir-fi wuirau! me v Eti7riNE res ond h?r heslth. strength and appetite. N. II. 1 1 1. Sr. ' ., ruiie Agt.,4 tears Uv.iidins Boston, Mass., June 5, isTi MOTHERsTrEAD THIS! A GREAT BLESSING! Worth a Dollar a Drop. Mothers, are your little ones fretful And is your patience utmost exhausted la vain efiorts to please them? I can sympathize with vou. a?.?an.tt11 .yoa. what Min Dlake 3vjr little child quiet, give it a good appetite, aud procure for it hours of sweet, sound si en. My little girl Is two and a half yea's old ; and during that time I have not had two coascutive nighuvrest. Hha has ixen nick a nurubcr of times and no oneseeraeii to know what was troubling her. It was bard to hear her Utt'e fretful cry, and not know what to do for her. 'i I doctored her for worms, but it did no good : and 1 was nearly tired out with sleepless n:shts and trouble for some days. 1 heard of the Veuetinf., and determined to tLJ,.t .llhPovedabbsslng to me and my child. It has cleansed from her stomach and bowels the rares which kept gathering there and now she sleeps soundly from her bed -time until very late lu the morning, beside a Jong ntp at midday. Her appetite is nood; aad. ii fac. sheislikeaditrertnlchild. 1 often say the true value of this medicine to me Is a dollar a drop. Try IU Cleause the humors from vur ehiidten's blood while they are young, fry it, and you will Join with me in railing it a oat ki. l-S' MIW.ELLKN hl'LAPP. ' , . Tudor Kreet. Sotrrn Koston, July 10, 1S71. CIRCULATION OFTHEBLOOD. The circulation nf Dih!vul I. n,i r - a l UU IJi' sl n;tj body, aud its stoppage is death. We are healtrjy when the blood circulates freely; any interruption preventing its free course is the co-Diueiiee-mentof disease. "!ood Is the life of the flesh." K an we ex vect to enjoy good health when bid or corrupt humors circulate with th blood, cacsing pain and disease; and ttese humors being deposited through the entire body produce pimDleji. eruptions, nlwm ir.Mirii.n ;..... headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and numerwu.Twuiti v.iiu)iiih; io uiscase can 09 in the body without first being degenerated in the blood; and no disease can joMlly in the body if the blood is pure. It is of preat hurort-.nce i know what medicine will purity aud renovate the blood, eradicate the disease, renew vitality, mentally and physically; and instil f.-sh tvlgor into all the viial functions o? the boiix. This medicine is the Veuetise, the great blood purifier. It extends its inficence Into everv part of the human organism, commencins; with it foundation; correcting diseased action, and restoring vital powers, creating a healthy formation and purification of the biocd, drivin? ont disease, andieavinz nature to peform its allotted tak VKGKriXK is composed of Hoot. Harks and Herbs, it is very pleasant to lake : evtry child likes it. J Wold by all druggists. $250,000 FOR $30. FOURTH ERÄN0 GIFT GQSCrUT 1 FOR TUE BENEFIT OF Till? PUBLIC LIBRAUT OF ZZY. On March 31st next, 60,000 TicketsTl2,000 Gifts! I.IST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ULKGRHND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT OXKGHANDCASHGiFT 10 CASH GIFTS, 8i0,0uO each.... sue Art H GIFTS, ö.OtiO each MCASiKiinn. ;nnh 52.V),i) lW.0-0 .Vi o 'A'JU) 1 7,. JÜ . iouo lxjr.fto oO.Cud J,00 ) 5",M .... -t!,.50J ÄVMW 1UU C AJ511 tI r ITS, I) CAKH GIFTS, 5) each... 400 each... ea chllH) each... 50 each..., J(t CASH GIFTS, 3j CASH GIFTS. 11,0011 CASH GIFTS, Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to? l,50n,000 THE CONCERT AND DISTRinrTION OF G'FTS WILL POSITIVELY AND CN EQUIVOCALLY TVKE PLACE OX THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL THE TICKETS ARE SOLD OR NOT, AND THE 12.OU0 GIFTS AKK PAID IS PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER OK TICKETS SOLD. PRICE OP TICKETS. Whole tickets, $.50: Halves, ?25: Tenths, or each coupon, Rj. Eleven Whole Tickets tor tl'W. Send for circular. The time for tee drawing is near at hand, and persons intending to purchase tickets have no time to lose Tno. E. BRAMLETTE, Ageot Public Library Ky., and Manager Gift Concert. Public Library BulJdlng, Louisville, Ky. Jno. H. McCormiclt, shetman Boue. will furnish ail necessary information, circulars. &c Enquire in basement. D 11. WM. HALL'S Balsam for the Lungs, The Great American Consumptive Item edy. Consumption is not an incurable disease. Physicians assure us of this fact. It Is only necessary to have the right remedy, anl the terrible malady can be conquered. 1IALIM n ALS AM IS TII1S SEM EDY. it breaks up the night sweats, relieves the oppressive tightness across the lun&s, aad heals the lacerated and excoriated surfaces .which the venom of the disease produces. WHILE LIFE LASTS TIIEKF. IS II OPE. It may not be too late K effect a cure even after the doctors have given yeu up. HALL'S BALSAM is sold everywhere, and may he had at wholesale of the proprietors, John F. Henry, Curran 4 Co., at their Great Medicine Warehouse, 8 and 9 College Place, N. Y. Price f 1 per bottle. Hall's Balsam Is also a sure remedy for Coughs. Cold,' Paeamosia, Bronchitis. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Cranp, tThoopint; Cough, And all other diseases of the respiratory organs. Also proprietors of BcovIU's B'jod and Tjvr Syrup, Carbolic Salve, Edey's T.-ocbes, Oxygenated Bitters, ATott's Liver Pills, etc. JOHN F. HENRY, CTfRRAN A COS X-m it Coli To, iw iprg.