Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1874 — Page 6
6
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1874..
INDIANA ELECTIONS. ' s MIXED RESULTS, s
AT NEW. ALBANY., . ! (
7HB TEMPERANCS CANDIDATES CARRY A MA
JORITY OF THE WARDS FRAUDS ALLEGED
IN. THE FOUBTII WARD A JUBILATION, By telegraph to the Sentinel.
;New Albany, Ind., May 5.Thef election ior councilmen to-day was the most excited
ever held in this city. One councilman from
ach 6f: the six wards was chosen. The con
test was strictly between - the temperance
and anti-temperance parties. The temper
ance men carried four of the six wards, and
arried the third on the popular rote by
majority of 326 out of a total rote of 2,975. In
the First Ward the contest was principally
between ' Horlev. ' temperance: and
John 8.- -Davis."- the 'leader ! oi . the mIoou party. Hurley's majority , was
82. In the Fourth Ward FulJenlove, the
saloon candidate, was elected over McDon
afld temperance by tbft most unblushing frauds. There are thirty "saloons in the
ward- all ol . which pout out 'whisky and
money in unstinted measure and-by these aids and 75 illegal votes carried the ward lor
' Follenlove bv 17. The temperance men are
bavin tr a grand iubilee at tbe Onera House
to-niebt. where John W. Ray, of Indianapo
lis. Ls addronsiDur an immense crowd. In the
new council the temperance men will have
two majority. . . ( ftl .- ' ' 1 ' AT SHELUYVILLC. THE TKMPKRaNCE FORCES BOLTED. ' '" Suelbtviixe, Ind., April 5. In our city election to-day the issue was crusade and ntl-eroiade.- This was the first city in the ' state to inaugurate street praying. Meet
ings have been held two or three times per
week and upon every Sunday by the faith- ' fal in behalf of the cause, a temperance alliance witn a capital of $100,000 having been ' established. . The minister of the gospel, with one exception, Mr. Slater, have been taking an active part. Witk auch a spirit today the issue was fairly made. In every ward ot our city the crusaders were completely routed by an average majority of 50.
, .Bonfires are being burned in different parts
of the city. - The band has called upon tb
successful candidates, followed by a large
Sbsfer, in the Second Ward, by 18 majority; Smith, in the Fourth Ward, by a large ma
jority. .
AT
JEFFERSONVILLE.
i; ; a 'democratic .victory. Jekfersonville, Ind, May 5 The municipal election to-day passed off with great excitement. . The most intense interest was manifested by both the temperance and anti-temperance parties. The democrats carried the entire city, except the Fourth
Ward, by 1S4 majority.
! r .' 1 t ' AT C0NNER3 VILLE. J I w TUK OLD CITIZENS' TICKET BE-ELECTBD.
j OonnkrsVille, Ind., ; May 5. The citizens' city ticket was re-elected here to-day
by an overwhelming majority.. Mayor Forrev's, majority was 141. a gain of 100; citv
clerk, J. G. F. Leach, had 139 majority, gain
Cookfs majority
of 100 ; . Marshal Solomon
was 71, a gain of 40.
vaT. LOOANSPORT.-; THB CITTTENS TICKET TRIUMPHANT.' ! ' ' " By telegraph to the Sentinel. " '
LoaANSPORT, May 5th. The contest in 11
the wards was hot. The Citizen ticket
election to-day for city council was temper
ance, the whisky element claiming that the people would, by their votes, severely rebuke the ladies engaged in the crusade, and their stipporjers, lor the suppression of the
iguuor traflic. The largest tote ever polled
in the city was cast, resulting in a complete vindication of the crusaders, in electing the temperance ticket by a majority of 221.
There is great rejoicing among the people,
and at this time all the bells in the churches
are ringiDg in token of their victorr.T ; '
AT GOSHEN. I C . TIA VICTORY FOR TKMPBRANCE. . T
GosnEN, Ind., May 5. After a hard
fooeht battle in this city to-day, the tem
perance ticket, with one or two exceptions.
was elected by a handsome majority. The
ladies remained at the polls all day, and se
cured many, votes. Fifteen ladies from
Elkhart, Ind., were present during the alter
noon, aldinsr the crusaders in this cltv.
- ! i. ' if. v . i i i . I r-. AT .HUNTINGTON.; .'. M . ' NO PARTY ' LINES. .' ' i
THE INDEPENDENT TRIUMVIRATF.
1 . WATTERSON, WHITE AND HAL8TEAÖ.
THE INDEPENDENT EDITORS INTERVIEWED
IN BOSTONWHAT THEY THINK THE FUTURE. .'
A Boston special to the New York Times
aucingtne nozzle of the syringe into the veiD, it sometimes happened that the trocar would weund it without penetrating Into
uv vmi iv ui IU vessel, or eise would
inrougi Nelatic
an incision
w Dnng me vein Into view. Dr. Behier
there no means of ascertaining the actual costof running a freight train per mil"n this conntry ? I saw a statement on thi ..
liiiAi i iswr. Ith ,-a a r.
i on tne opposite side. The late Dr. it was n, h ' T "",.,aa"' v&ere u had prooosed to obviat thi. i,S 7 " low as 62',' cent-. To
ol the skin an inch i- i ?""u 100 irue 9 freightage, it is
vMr. .1. ... . : i reporiea.
... . I IS a Uliril 1 II IT LIIH VMHifil WIT fl I ha I n u-.t- -
gives tziis interesting bit or personal gossip -- i mJLa J. r: . '""t
l . .
UvOJy necessary to Have tharunn
concern ing the thrte prominent western edi-
as in blood-letting; he recommends the in-
rciionioDe performed slowlv. to
A South sea correspondent writ trt tKÄ
a I n.iif.L " ' "w aw
nrawAvir rririan 'vi rs i wi
tors: HoraW White, of the Chicago Tribune: Jje sudden repletion of the right ventricle of there that hT was "notion prevails
uDucwnuowouia cause asphyxia and I ,u . -, "..iMiaf vrnigoana
HrNTTNOTON,' Iwd., May 5. No party lines
were drawn In the city election to-day. : It was a' thorongh and decided anti-crusade
victory.' The following officers were elected:
elected five out of six councilmen against I O. W. Stnbbs, mayor; J. It. Wagner, clerk;
tne regular democratic nominees,
form was the watchword ' of the pendents. -
Re-
inde-
' , AT FRANKLIN. . : j
VICTORY PERCHLV ON THE TEMPERANCE
BANNERS. lly Telegraph to the Sentinel. Franklin,- Ind., May 5. The entire
temperance ticket was elected by from 111
to 150 majority. i -
.! . . ,
: AT PERU. . . THB TEMPEAKCE 'TICKET BEATEN. i ".' Perc, Ind., May 5. -The anti-temperance
ticket was elected by a large majority. "
P. O'Brien, S. Morgan, S. Buchanan, B. Me-
Clure, C Driaut, C. Englemen, and J. Strodell," councilmen. Majorities, ranged
irom iwenty w nity.
crowd .of our substantial citizens. In fact
our city has never. been so enthused upon
i any other occasion.
. ) AT LAFAYETTE.
' Jk COLORLESS ELECTION NO CHANGE IN THE
, GENERAL REüCLr. . .. . . '. Lafatettk, May 5. Not niuch intercs
was felt in the city election to-day, except in one or tiro wards.'1 In the first, second and
third there was no opposition, the present
incumbents for councilmen being re-elected. In the Sixth Ward there was a elose contest,
the republican candidate being elected bv 34
vote?. In the Fourth Ward the democratic
candidate was elected Over his teuipeiance competitor by 14 majority. The democratic
candidate was elected In tho Fifth Ward by an increased majority. The vote is very light, fully one-fourth smaller than last
year. The complexion of the council is tin
changed, the first, second, fourth and fifth
are democratic, the third and sixth republi can.
AT ANDERSON. A LARGE VOTJS POLI ED ALL THE TEMPER- . ANCE CANDIDATES KLECTED GREAT REJOICING. . By Telegraph to the Sentinel.
Anderson, May 5. At the election in this city to-day for mayor, marshal and other
city officers, the largest vote ever polled was cast. There were two tickets in the-field, viz:' the temperance and anti-temperance.
and the contest in all the wards was vigor
ously carried on; The result is a complete
victory for the temperance ticket, all its candidates being elected. .William Brown, for mayor, received a majority of 10 over his
opponent, William Roach, while the rest of
tne tictcet received majorities ranging from 0 to 80 votes. At this hour there is great rejoicing on the streets over the result among the temperance men and crusaders.
. AT CONNERS VILLE, an antt-temperanck victory. . . By telegraph to the Sentinel. Conners ville, May 5. The republican ticket was beaten here to-day nearly two to one, Fanaticism has received a terrible rebuke. The majorities for the citizens' or tnti-crneade ticket raDges from oils hundred and forty-one to seventy-six, This is a
loss for the republics, äs they have here-1 .4ßlor carried tue city. We have never had I
a more quiet election. There was no drunk., enness, nor any excitement whatever. Ttie ladies held a prayer-meeting in the morning, but only twenty ot them were In attendance." The victors have built a bonfire, and are firing one hundred guns. There is a temperance meeting at the court-house, addressed by the Hon. Will Cnmback. : '! AT FORT WAYNE. SUCCESS OP THE INDEPENDENT AND DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. FobtWaynk, Ind., May 5. The municipal election passed off quietly to-day. The temperance qnestion was not made a prominent 'feature. , The . only point of interest was In the Second Ward, which was hotly contested and resulted in the election of the democratic candidate for council by a majority of 22. ' Those republicans who ran as independent candidates were elected from the First, Third and JNintb. Wards. The rest of the wards wept democratic. By a E reclamation of the mayor the saloons were ept closed all day. . ' . i. . ATTERRE HAUTE. ' . . KLBCTIOI OF THE CITIZEN'S CANDIDATES. ''
Tkrbb Hactb, May 5. Neither the republicans nor the . democrats had a straight ticket In the field to-day. The resu-t is the election of four councilmen nominated by a citizen's contention, and one nominated "by a worklngmens' convention. Two of the coaoolmtn elected are avowed temperance
men. . . , '
AT COLUMBUS, , . .
TEMTERANCE VS. ANTI -TEMPERANCE A
" " MIXED HESULTr ' ! f ,j 1 lYom a Special Correspondent ot the Sentinel. , CoLU3iBUS,.May 5. For some dsys past
the workers on both sides have been muster-
ng their forces preparatory, to, the grand
final movement of to day. Old party prejudices were thrust aside and tbe temperance
element of both parties united In an effort to secure the control of tbe future ot the city to those of their 'views. As, the number of saloons here in the future depended somewhat upon the result, a hotly contested day was the outcome. . The saloon keepers were fighting for the success of the candidates opposed to an increase of the license to $1,000. and were somewhat more disappointed than they expected. The candidates and result
was as follows: - First Ward. Joseph McFall, temperance:
John . -II.' Rush, . ? present - incumbent, anti-temperance. McFall'a majority,- 28.
Second Ward. Brlnklev. present incum
bent, temperance, C. A. Hubbard, also tem
perance. JjrinKieys mjonty 40. Third
ward.Colonei n. hiansuer, temperance.
William Hrockman.anti-tetuperance. Brock-
man's majority about 35.' ;
The defeat of Colonel Stansifer was
something of a set back to his friends.
as it was confidently expected -that he would receive a larger maioritv
than any one of the successful candidates.
wnne in tne xirsi ara . tne election
ot McFall greatly chagrined the antl- temperance faction, as they counted on his defeat as a sure thing. Still with those who holdover, the whisky element assert that they will be able to cany all their points. Altogether the contest was a sharp one and is
but a foreshado tr of tbe coming fall election
of this county. L.
AT L.APORTE. THB AXTI-CItUSADE VICTORIOUS. Laporte, Ind., May 5. The election for
couucilmen held to-day resulted as follows:
First Ward Smith Baker, democrat, 88 ma
jority; Second Ward Fred Steigely, "demo
crat, 80 majority; Third Ward Joseph Orr,
republican, 87 maioritv: Fcurth Ward Fred-
erick Wolf, democrat, no opposition ;
AT AUBURN.
' 1 . ' A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. ,:
auburn, Ind., mit b.Th election re
sulted in a victory for the democratic party,
their candidates being elected by majorities
ranging net ween inirty ana rorty. There was but little excitement. The temperance
question was not brought into the election
la any manner. . . , ; ' ' AT ANGOLA. .'' " ,'' A LIVELY ELECTION.
' Angola, Ind., May 5. The election was a
lively one, the issue being whisky or tem
perance. . The whisky men were elected by a majority ranging from 28 to 40. The fol
lowing were elected trustees: II. E. Burn-
ham, W. Crubangb, Frederick Butler and L. E. Weicht clerk and treasurer, Samuel Berghtr assessor, ' Gid 'Finch. The: whole
number of votes cast was 280.
Henry Wattersan, ot the Louisville Courier
Journal; Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, and' Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, are all hereto-night, as tbe report which traveled round tbe country recently said they : would 'be, bat they protest that, they are not hereto
hold a conference regarding tbe future of the liberal, republican part v, as this same ! re
port said they would White- and Watter-
aon are stopping at the Parken House,' and Halstead.; and i Bowles -at t the Revere.
and it is declared. : they . .came - by
invitation to hear the eulogy of Carl
Schürz. ; However this may be. they were altogether late this evening at the Parker House, like a band of brothers, in Wat-
terson's room. Mr. White, being called up
on in reference to the report ot tbe political significance of thc'.r gathering, immediately
answered he would give authority for an unqualified contradiction ol the statement. He
said that the party of which be was a member was present at the eulogy on Charles
Sumner, more by accident than by any preconcerted arraignment. Messrs. Watterson and Halstead happened to be in Washington, and, being desirous of coming further East,
they bad written to him to make us a little
party for a visit to Massaehnsetts, and be bad gladly availed himself of the opportunity
tbns presented for a pleasant trip, as be hap
pened to have some leisure to dispose or.
tie futber stated that if any conterence
should be held, the only question to be dis
cussed would be the financial problem which seems to- be the great bone of contention in political circles at the present time. He thought that ' it was tbe imperitive duty . of every newspaper
in the country, of whatever party or faction, to educate the publio mind np to a
proper standard, so that every voter in tbe
death. The imminence of such a state is indicated by a premonitory cough, on the occurrence ol which the injection should be
luemuny stopped. The quantity of blood
administered in this case was not more than
oigoiy grammes. lUron Larrey, after the
reading or tüis paper, said that this was one Lhe in0st (interesting cases of transfusion
oauiopa mamaa ever come to bis Knowledge. , The possibility of succeM wax nnvr
proved beyond a .doubt after a controversy
jtuiiu. .una auueu jor up w ara o , two pen
ntkt.MHiKnl ....1 . -
-.v-i.urciions proceed from a crack in thft blri nr ammiim r
. ' 'vcowjo Vl iaa BKuii upon.
rm. - . .
remeay is to 'lay open th
the cranium
t l . , ROMANCE AND CRIME. - V
In OL STORT OF 8EDUCTTON AND TJTSSKR-
TION A GREAT INJUSTICE RELIEVED BY A
' PARDON. .
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the lacts connected with the case of
Louisa Stonebower, a yeung woman jast
pardoned out of the Ohio penitentiary by
the brain.
Bcaip witn a cross or T incision ,.;
carefully". and Diti.
piece of gloss until a hole is made into tha kulldown to the dura mater, about aire of a crown piece. " Sometime, tu .
ing operation will be even toth.ni. X
oy an nnsklllful surgeon, or irom the impatienceof the friends, and death is .h.
seiuence. In the h.t rtr -1 . -
? ???m hlUUergo the ooa die from it, yet this barbarous rnsiam
Jtitlon and fashion, ha. been' so Xnt that very few of the mal ,tu i Z-.V .
this bole in the cranium, or "have a shinel loose," to use an Australian phrase ß
The Scotch, game of shuffle-bo.rrt h
jnst been introduced in this mnnt ?
New York. The principle of thm.
similar to the out-door game known
tuning."
uoverner Alien: Some time ago Louisa, a "curlinir ' TTia nni, v 1,. .
.... I" 'J I'ai.uuCIUllllB oi lue very beautiral young zirl. went to live in tke hrame are a inn.' n...i , .
canscitvof a Servant .t th. nairf. r . I 7 . ana eignt
citizen of Hamilton county. This gentleman D ThTr? ?S .J W
was married, but. takine advantage of JrV'r V" V enginf cut
I " i , . A LiivjuuisuiDCeS
" " oounwo lees m width, and as
lar as he could impose upon his wife, lived Tr-IT""?::8?: D,e .Qi8ks. r bont
Louisa's youth, inexperience and humble
rrrM. UOI uU, u smooth as cla. ThA iron
. ' ato SUVlib ,lr37rtr l aa.ln thick, three inches
. . ' ""r, weijio irom a pound and
with ner In a state of concubinage. Finding
at tengin mat ner condition would in a short
time necessitate exposure, he induced her to go away from his house, promising to make
suitable and permanent provision for herself
and her, as yet, unborn child. But he
was false to his promises, and having, as be
tDougnt, got. na 01 tne gin, made no pro
vision whatever ror ner
support. This
drove Louisa, betrayed and destitute, to re.
and might understand the merits of the J? to hw hou?S,nly f? d,ea1 coess to
. at WABAsn,;.;
1 . . , , 1 A TEMPERANCE SUCCESS. . J
- - Wabash, Ind., May 5. The election here
to-day has been a complete success for the temperance ticket, which was elected entire
by a large majority. Y. u. Say re, mayor
was re-elected, l. Herring, treasurer: li.
Kindall, clerk, Tbe temperance people are
highly elated at their success and are hold' ing ajolification to-night. ; ., , r
fi
, r: ' AT CRAW FORDSVILLE. TH TEMPERA NCE CAUSE WINS THE CANDI . : ' - ' DATES ELECTED. " ' By telegraph to the Sentinel ' ' Crawfordsville, . Ind., May 5. In the city elections, to-day wherever temperance was made an issue its friends were victorious. The result was as follows: For mayor. Coons; treasurer, Burbridges; clerk, Brown; marshal, Ensminger; First Ward, councilmen, Itwtlne; Second, Van Arsdall; Third, Insley. tiass was beaten by 11 votes. ' AT MUNCIE. A SEVERE DEFEAT F03 THE CRUSADERS, By Telegraph to the Sentinel. Muncxe, Ind., May 5. The election in XI uncle to-day resulted in'the election of the entire anti-crusade ticket, except one councilman in the Third Ward. The Rev. O. M. JLadd and Dr. James, in the First Ward, -srere beaten by 10 majority each. Colonel
Fifth
Ward Louis Schümm, democrat, 159 ma
jority; making a net democratic majority of 332, or a gain of 30 over last. year. The council now stands 7 democrats, 3 republicans, and a democratic mayor. From some cause the issue of license and anti-license was made, and squarely met, the majority of republicans espousing the anti-license side.
and the democrats, supported by a few license republicans, the other. The result
shows. the overwhelming strength of the anti-crusade element here.
. 1 1 AT ELKHART. an KXciTLSö election. Elk art, Ind., May. A. The people's, or temperance, ticket is elected by 2G8 majority. The whole number of votes cast was 1,278, which is more than at any previous election held in this town. The following are the m8jorities for trustees: First Ward John Cook, 208; Second Ward John McNaughton, 165, Third Ward W. M. Gravit, 17; Fourth Ward IL C. Wright, no opposition, 1,251 ; Fifth Ward H. C. Chapman, 112; Sixth Ward Stephen Parker, 177. For treasurer, F. W. Miller, 182; for clerk, William Knickerbocker, 172; for assessor, M. Spangler, 164. This election was the most exciting one ever held here. A large number of ladies attended the polls all day, and the temperance question was especially fought. There is great rejoicing in temperance circles tonight. . ....
AT RICHMOND. ' AN ANTI-CRUSADE VICTORY. Richmond, Ind., May 5. For the last year the council has been one majority for tbe republicans; but the election to-day gives the council to the democrats by the election of a moderate democrat over a radical temperance man by an unprecedented majorityi This la an anti-crusade victory at the polls, after three months of the women's crusade. Leive, a saloon 1st, who has been very demonstrative against the women's movement, was nominated by a packed democratic caucus, and defeated by eight-majority, by the old councilman running as an independent candidate. The council now. stands a tie, with a democratic mayor. 1 AT SOUTH BEND. A LARGE VOTE POLLED.
South Bend, Ind., May 5. To-day's
municipal election has been hotly contested, the straight republicans, the people's party i and the democrats each having a ticket in the field. There was much cutting done and consequently tho correct results will not be known until morning, but, from present indications. Miller, the people's candidate tor mayor, is elected, llaggerty, for city judge, on the people's ticket, and Hastings, the people's and democratic candidate for city treasurer, are elected. The different parties worked hard, and a large vote was polled. AT WARSAW. A TEMPERANCE ISSUE. Wassaw, Ind., May 4, The issue in our
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. ...
Mr. ; J. M. Bellewi the popular reader, is dangerously ill, at bis home in England. ' Thursday evening Mendlessohn's oratorio, Elijah,' will be sung. MY. Whitney will sustain the part of "The Prophet." Fechter is drawing big houses at the" new Park Theater in New York, and is winning golden opinions from the critics. Mr. Daly proposes to briDg out in New York Mr. U.J.Byron's piece, "An American Lady" done in Londonv attbeCriteriom
theater, with Mrs. John Wood as tbe heroine. ; , King Ludwig, of Bavaria, has opened provisional credit of 100,000 golden toward the completion of Wagner's theatrical enterprise atBeyront. According to the latest
accounts from Germany, Wagner expects to open the theater on May 1, 1875. Wednesday evening the chief feature will be the cantata "Prometheus," by Liszt, based upon the poem of Herder. It will be the first rendition of tbe Enslish translation of Prometheus in this countr y. The remainder of tbe program will be filled up with a miscellaneous vocal and instrumental concert. '
A new five-act backwoods romance is being played at the Grand Opera House, New York. The play is called "Donald McKay, the hero ot the Modoc War," and Mr. Oliver Doud Bvron takes the roles of three principal characters. The drama is sensational and spectacular, and has been well received ia various parts of the country. , At Cincinnati, last week, Mr. Jefferson' eldest son, Mr. Charlea B. Jefferson, acted the sailor, Hendrlck Vedder, in the last act of "Rip Tan Winkle." Tha Gazette says: "He bears a striding resemblance to his father, and in the little piece of acting he had to do he does no discredit to his parentage." Hermann, the magician, will come forth at the New York Academy of Music on the llth of May, and once more astonish ths puzzled observers of legerdemain. Five years have passed since last in that city he "amazed the faculties of eyes and ears." Meantime, he has won a great popularity in London, at Egyptian HalL Mr. Horace fl. Furness, of Philadelphia the editor of the new Variorum edition of Shakspeare's works, has been presented by Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble with a pair of Shakspeare's gloves, given to Garrick In 1774, and bequeathed by Mrs.'Garrick to Mrs. Siddons. They were lef. by the queen of tragedy to her daughter, who gave them to Mrs. Kemble. ' . A minor musical festival is to be given in Cincinnati by the Harmonic Society, commencing on Tuesday evening, May 26th. For the opening concert, the " Dettingen Te Deum " and Rossini's 44 Stabat Mater " will be sung. The t:riliiant tenor solo, "Cujus Animam," will be sung by Varley, " Pro Pecatia " by WThitneyi M Inflsmmatus Accenns," by Mrs. H. M. Smith, and " Fac ut Partem " "by Mrs. Barry. The magnificent choruses of this work will be sung by two hundred thoroughly trained singers of the; society, and sustained by the lull Cincinnati orchestra. - . - " The New York Tribune, in speaking of the close of tb musical entertainments given by Theodore Thomas in that city, pays this tribute to his labors : Winter after winter, since he began his career, he has brought us richer treasures of art, and taught us new lessoas ot taste and discernment. Thanks to him, nearly all the greatest works for the orchestra, both ancient and modern.are rapidly becoming familiar to ns. There is no good achool of composition which be has not enabled us to understand. There i s possible progress in tbe art of musio with whieh we may not hope through him to be kept well abreast. He has so expanded our capacity for enjoyment, quickened cur appreciation, and reformed our esthetic iudgment that every branch ol music has felt bis wholesome influence. A fresh life has beeu everywhere breathed Into the concert room, because we bavp learned, through Theodore Thomas, to demand better things than used to be foisted upon us; and if a regeneration of our operatic stage is, In trutn, at.band, as many of us hope, we may thank Theodore Thomas for it, who led us to insist upon reform, and Inspired us to discriminate between true art and false. Lord Spencer kas done what Is deemed a very liberal act in England. He has decided to rent an acre each to six of the laborers on
bis estate. 1
financial questions which' so "persistently
clamor for solution. ' The paper with which he was connected had taken a stand in the matter which he found coincided with the
views of the other journals whose represen
tatives are now in Boston, and it was proper, in his estimation, that they should take
counsel together to see if anything additional could be done to relieve the country
from the mass of irredeemable paper money under which it is groaning. In answer to a
question he sam that, personally, he was willing to accept every line of tne preel-
dent'a veto message, aud looked upon the recommendations which it presented as the
first note
TOWARD THE RESUMPTION
of specie payment. Mr. White was here asked why it was the people of the West had been de
luded with the idea that they would be benefitted by an inflation of the currency, and In reply he said that in the first place, it could hardly be
said to be true that a majority of the Western population favored a further Issue of paper. He was willing to admit that the larger poition
of the Western members voted for the treuste
bill, but woald not readl'y acknowledce thr in
doing so they represented the views of thetr constituents. If the qnestion was to be put be
fore the people to-day on its merits, he was
confident that the country would sustain the
president s message, and that, while Sew
half to a pound and tbree-mrt- vn,
these are cast with the letter v m
side, and four with the letter O. The board is laid on a solid table, .t . 1..,.
thirty-six or forty Inches from the floor, and is surrounded on all sides by a narrow aut-
; ,, 7 , eQJe of disks when they fall. Six inches from each end a straight line is described across the board whwh
serves to mark certain distinorinn. u .v.-
players' shots.
In March last Baron Porcart, when at his
his presence. While sitting in a mnm wait
ing in vain for him to appear, she saw some jewelry on a mantel, aud thinkimr that 1
she took possession ol that it would force I estate of Collesano in Cicilv. was cnturi k
him to come to her. she put it in her pocket five brigands. twn f hm ,J1
I " " o uuwiious
chiefs named Pasouale and J Anna TKa
and walked off. But, instead of going after the Jewelry himself, the man sent a police
man, with a. warrant to arrest poor Louisa for larceny, The girl, as soon as she saw tbe officer, produced the baubles, and endeavored to explain ; but the result vas that she was arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced . to . I two . years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. She is still young, not more than 19 or 20; and tbe state ofllcial.who a day or two since carried her the executive pardon, and who is by no means too susceptible, represents that even with the short hair , and coarse garb ol the prison she seemed very beautiful aud attractive.
THE SAXON.
In a lecture iu Boston on Monday evening,
Mr. Wendell Phillips is reported to have
said: "It does not suit our Saxon men to
use their muscle. The genuine Yankee dis
dains work ; he makes his brains work for
him. This is not the age of work; we make our brain do the work of 10,000 hands. We
work through invention, through sagacity
Kngland and the Middle States would give We stand to dav In Boston and laboriously
rn rar w urrmi.i i -
larce majorities, tne w esiern states wouia re
qufre a little additional education. In that sec
tion tne people nave oecome so accustomed to paper money and Its value, that they look noon
Kold and silver as an incumbrance rather than
beneat, ana regard coin as tbe means bv
which the wealthy classes oppress the labor
element. From the fact that these states are so
sparsely settled, lnformatlou on all great national questions does not circulate so rapidly or so thoroughly as it doea in the Kast, and In order to cnange the prevailing sentiruems and establish a wholesome public opinion, a thorough canvass would be required. In the West THE LABOR ELEMENT wields considerable power, and when the masses are led to believe that any system of finance will protect them from the domineering Influence of the capitalists, It is hard to disabuse their
minds, ana requires an extra erxort to remove the illusion. He referred' to the last session of the Labor Council, at Rochester, New York, and said that the president of that con eres had issued a pronunciameuto in favor of inflation, and while we must always dlMtlngnlsh between the la lo 1 inn classes or the honest and thrifty lar-
mers, and that restless vaving mass which is never contented except when denouncing some
thing or someDoay, mat proclamation may do some mischief.
Mr. Watterson occupied the next room to Mr. White, and be was called upon next. He also said that so far a he knew the presence here of the band of "Independent" Journalists had no especial significance. He thought that the liber-erailr-lnclined had had a bitter experience at Cincinnati, although, the connection of these journalists with that movement had bees somewhat exaggeratel; that they were in sympathy with the principles there laid down, and favored the reforms which they were Intended to effect, was undoubtedly true, but they used no personal influence to bring about the result which was there consummated. If the quadrangle" had taken charge of the wires, as it was alleged they did, Charles Francis Adms,and net Horace Greeley, might have been the standard bearer of the liberal republican movement. He disclaimed any intention to take part in political deliberations during Ms stay In Boston, as his visit was wheUy one 01 pleasure. He happened to be In New York, a ad, as hlstriend, Mr. Halstead, of Cincinnati, was there at the same time, they concluded to make a trip as far as the "Hub;" and, as Mr. Bowles lived so near to Boston, they thought it proper to ask him to meet them and renew old associations. He referred to the unanimity which prevailed between their papers on all national questions, and particularly on the financial problem. That they all advocated a system of hard money was natural enough, and in doing so they only coincided with all the respectable dally papers of the country. Efforts were made to find Mr. Halstead at his rooms, but he was at ways not In, and the last seen of him was entering thed'wof Mr. Watterson's parlor at the Parker House. What was said and doae by the party there Is not known.
lay a wire to San Francisco, 5,000 miles away, and with one man at each end ot the
wire we 6end a message, and think lb a
Brand achievement. But the men at each
end know what is sent and could betray
the confidence reposed in thent if
thev pleased. We think we have reach
ed tbe eoai, out tne patient ingenuity of
the axon uioou 01 tne xans.ee race, will
keep at work until finally in your grandchildren's day it will send a message from
San Francisco to uoston witnout a wire; no man at either end will know what that message is, and it will run both ways at tbe same time. We are only touching lust on tbe edge or fringe of the garment, and undoubtedly electricity, superseding steam, wlllligh;our
houses, perhaps lift us into the air, carry us across the world, and absolutely make man the lord, without a movement, of creation. But the Saxon has his great demerits. The Roman god was force, the Greek god was beauty, the Arabian god sensuality, the Mohammedan god exquisite perfumes, tbe beauty of woman,exquisite wines, the Saxon idea of a god before Christianity had come
to the race, was not an out-door scene; it was no beauty like the Greek: his heaven was a - hall, beneath whose roof were gathered the victorious warriors, their battle-axes dripping blood, and they were quaffing the means of intoxication out of the skulls of their enemies. It represented two ideas force and the stimulus to victory, and then enhancing' the delieht ef the hour of victory bv intoxication.
And if you will watch this Saxon race of ours as fit : marches down tbe centuries tor a thousand vears, you will find two great passions, see it in England and see it here, first, to trample under our feet every neighboring race, to clear the ground around ns, allow no rival, no competitor The genuine John Bull can neither bear a Scotchman nor an Irishman unless they are under his feet; the genuine Yankee must absorb Mexico, invade Mexico, and take all the outlying islands. And it must intensity this glory ot conquest by adding its intoxicants and so you find we are tbe two drnnkenest nations on the face ot the earth."
men were masked and armed. Baron Porcariwas blindfolded and carried off on a horse. After along Journey, during which they stopped several times at hovels on the roadside, "they reached a dark oavern, into which the baron was dragged. lie yielded
at last co inreais ana signed an order for 12 000. On tbe morning of March 21st, when the band was away, the baron succeeded in escaping by crawling out of the opening which led into the grotto. He found himself not lar from the Boccapalumba railway station, at which he arrived in safety, after
swimming across tne intervening river. Although the ransom had not been paid at the time the taron succeeded in effecting his escape, he telegraphed his brother-in-law to pay the money on presentation of the order. It is probable that he feared assassination in the event of a non-compliance with his agreement. The baron's captivity lasted eleven days.
EXHIBITIONS OP 1874.
STATE, COUNTY AND DISTRICT FAIRS AND EX
POSITIONS TO BE HELD THIS TEAR IN IKD1ANA AND OTHER STATES. Title Where Held. Time of Fair.
Indiana State
Fair and Liposition Indian pol is Sept. 7. 30 davs.
California...... .Sacramento Sent. 21 to 2fi.
Colorado - Denver Sept. a to iö. - Cincinnati Ex-
poition-. CIncinnatl....Sept. 2 to Oct. 3. Illinois J'eorla Hept. 14 to 19.
Iowa -Keoka : Jsept. 21 to 20.
Iowa Foul try
Association. .Dubuaue Dec. IS to 18.
Kansas .ljeaven worth .-JSepU 7 to 11.
Kansas City Kx-
posltlon Kansas tity .sept. 14 to 7.
Montana Helena S-pt. 14 to üt. Minnesota St. I'aul Sent. 8 to IX.
Nebraska.. Omaha Sept. 2 to Oct. 2. .
6ept. 14 to IS.
-sept. 7 to 11. May 1 to "Ä -Oct. 27 to 1. ..Sept. 7 to 12.
1 U 4 AGBICUL-
, GENERAL NOTES. Wisconsin Episcopalians are discussing candidates for the vacant bishopric of that state, but seem to be no nearer a conclusion than when they adjourned their convention alter the disorderly session of a few weeks ago. - !' , -' '' "" With Senator Windom'a report of no less than four routes of transportation, and with Representative Hurlbut'a projsct of a double-
track railway irom tne Atlantic coast to me
. TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD, ' A STJSSEMSFTJI BXPKRIMBNT HOW THB DBAD . ARB BKOUGHT TO LIFK THB MID OF A D18- - CDSSI0N OF TWOCBXrCEIia. '
At the last sitting of the Paris Academy of Mississippi river, and with the latest idea ot
Sciences an intorestng paper was read on an continental fortietn-paraiiei rauroao:. mis Bciences an iuw v country bids fair to yet find a solution to all operation of transfusion of blood success- itg transportation problems whiohnow are fully performed by Dr. Hehler on a female the great practical questions of the day. patient who has since left the Hotel Dlea Dr. SweJnfurtb, who has written the last
perrectiy careo.' a ""V. book about Africa, tells of a forest or acacia
trees he passed through.' These are called
decided udoo the woman appeared to
be at tbe brink ot the grave; the pulse was imperceptible, her weakness such that she was unable to move, her eyesight all but ' extinguished: she - was unable to speak,' and nothing wöuld stay on her stomach. Dr. Beheir periormed the operation In the presence of a number of students, to whom he afterward explained the principles by which he had been guided. He said it was highly , important the blood to be injected should be pure and In its natural state, without being deprived of its fibrins or allowed to cool. Such preliminaries bad been considered necessary in order to prevent coagulation in the vein, but there was no need of them if the operation was quicLly effected. , Tbe blood . . . . SHOULD NOT BB DEAD . hut living, haviuir 1 its elobnles nnal-
by the natives "sofiar," a word signifying a flute. The name is given because the acacia trees are pierced with' circular holes by a small insect, and the wind, as it plays upon the openings, produces flute-like sounds. Iu the winter, when tbe trees are stripped of their leaves, and boughs as white as chalk, stretch out like ghosts, the wind, sighing through tbe insect-made flutes, fills tbe whole air with soft, melancholy tunes. One who has traversed these "soller" forests on a breezy, moonlight night, can never forget the strange and weird efiect produced upon the imagination. ' A correspondent of a Chicago newspaper makes some original commentaries on the
subject of the proposed continental double-
tPrpd bv stirring and refrigeration, and be- track freiehc line.' He says: A railroad
ing still in possession of its albuminou built on the plan of the continental should matter the nutritive qualities Of which were be thrown open for general use, on the same matter, meuuifjwo iu principle as the turnpike-road. Noonecomexceedingly great, while at the same time it any houid monopolize the running of it; contributed to the prompt transmission of but any company or individual should have the fluid. One of the obstacles that had the use of it, by 'paying a fair toll, and subhitherto caused transfusion to be looked ap- mitting to the necessary rules and regulaon with disfavor was the difficulty of Intro- tionaofthe company owning the road. . Is
Northern Ohio ..Cleveland.... Oh 10 Pol u ra bus. Texas ..Houston
Virginia. . Richmond ... Wisconsin Milwaukee -
Wisconsin In
dustrial Association ....Mineral Point Sept.
INDIANA COUNTY AN0 DISTRICT
TUBAL. SOCIETIES.
Allen county.... Ft. Wayne Sept. 8. Boone ..Lebanon- Oct. 5 to 9. Bridgeton
Unlon Bridgeton .... Aun. 21 to 29.
Cambridge
City- Cambridge City.Aue. IS to 21.
Cass.. .Ixnjannport Kept. 1 to 12. Clinton.. .Krankfort .Sept. 15 to 1H.
Daviess Washington.. ..Sept. 29 to Oct 3. Dubois... Jasper ..Sept. 15 to 19. Edinburgh
union. lyqinonrgn repr. to Jo.
Fayette. OonnersvUle. ..Sept. Ik to 14.
Fountain War- . ren and Ver
million District..... .Covington , Fulton KocneLer.. Fountain and
Warren District.... Attica Sept. 15 to IK. Franklin- Brookvllle Sept, 21 to S5. Greene Unton ..JSept. 15 to It. Urant Marion Sept. 13 to Oct, 21 Urand Prairie District Pine Tillage Aug. 26 to 29. ü ok port District, Gosport.. Sept. 1 to 5.
Gibson Princeton Sept. 15 to 19.
.Sept. 22 to 25. .Sept. 24 to2t$.
Hancock... Hamilton. Huntington Johnson. Jackson-
Jay
-Greenfield .
, .Cicero. -Corydon .Kokomo ...
.Huntington.
.Ang. 11 to 14.
..Sept. 22 to 25. ..Sept. 15 to IS. ..Sept. 15 to 19.
Sept. 22 to 25,
Franklin .Sept, 15 to 19.
..Sevmour vSepU 10 to 13. -Portland ..Sept, 29 to Oct. 2.
Jefferson North Madison .Sept. 21 to 25.
K n 1 g h tstown . ' Union Dls- ' ,;-.. trlcL..... . Knlghtstown Aug. 25 to 29. Lake . Crown Point LaG range LaGrange . Sept.29 to Oct. 12. Laporte... Importe... ..Sept. 21 to 35. Lawrence.. .Bed tord Sept, 15 to 13. Madison ....Anderson Sept. 1 to 4. MooresvlUe Dlstrlct. . Mooresvllle JSept. 1 to 6. Marshall Dia. , trict Plymouth Sept. 30 to Oet. 3 Mitchell District. ...Mitchell......-. Sept. 29 to Oct. S. Monroe. .. Kloo rulngtonSept. 15 to 18. Morgan Martins ville .Sept. 8 to 12. North eastern Indiana Waterloo Oct. 6 to 9. Posey...... J"'ew HarmonyJSept. 8 to 11. Parke Klanmlngrlal Kpt. 8 tO 12. Pike Petersburg JsepU 1 to 4. Prairie Farmer
District.. FfncesvlIle Sept, 22 to
.Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.
..Oct. 6 to 8. .(Sept. 8 to 12.
Sept. 7 to 12. ,Aug. SI to Sept. S ,OcU 1 to 2
Porter .Val paraiso .
Ierry Rome Hash KusnviUe lüchmond In- ; , dastrial As&o- ' elation.. -Richmond Raasellvllle Union Russe llville .. Stark. ..Knox
Switzerland and Ohio DlstrlcuKast nterprlieept.'8 to 11. Southeastern Incliana ...Aurora Sept. 1 to 5. Thorntown Union D i strict Thorntown Rept. 21 to 29 Tippecanoe Lafayette . Aug. SI to Sept. Union City District ..Union City .-Sept, 15 to 18. Unit u Liberty -No Fair. Vnndertmrg Kvansvllle Sept. 21 to 28." Vermillion Newport ept. 13 to 19. Vigo... Terre Haute Sept. 1 to C Wabash Wabash Sept. 15 to 18. Warrick .Boon vi lie.. .Sept. 29 to Oct, 3. Weils . HiuflXon . Sept. 23 to 2B.
' Robert Morris for a number of yean editor of tbe old Pennsylvania "Enquirer, died Sunday night at Philadelphia, aged to years.