Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1874 — Page 5
THE; ; INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, JUNE 9, rl874 r
5
1
THE LITTLE BOOT. Immpty, stumpy and old, With mended to and flattened heel, Kver worn-fty Utile f'toU "Within toe children's room The widowed motht-r stands, . Sim tmtilnic with misty eye O a little boot in htr bands. arefally laid away- ' ' With a mother's yearnln care, . re tSs with which ine children played. " The clot hM they used to wear ; With loving, looKtng heart Iler axe U back want cast. As sbe aof'ly 11IU the little boot From the stUlntas of Hie past. She" sees a little boy ' Thrust out a chubby foot, And bears his happy lauSh and bhout At alght of his first boot; And, trudging down the road, Htuobln grass, and leaves and root, Kheseea again the solid form Of the little man in tools. A eonquerer of the day. He made the soft air ring. Amid the shoeless lad at school. The boy in boots was King. . the still nes of the room ' Where the children used to plaj ! O, the Hileneeof the empty house Since the children went away ! And is this the mother's life-. tsrtia. The memories her hea t doth hoiü . --To bear, and love, and lose. Till all the sweet, sad ta.e is told Jn a single broken toy, . A. flower pressed to keP All faded still the faüVd Ute U one who fell aleep. ' -- ABSENCE. , . ; - The April sunshine, soft and fair. Touches the meadows cheerily;. Wild violets scent the warm MH air. But ever through the bright spright hours. The sunshine and the opening How ers, Mv spirit hungers to be led. ... Aiid faint for love's dear dail bread, Yearning, beloved, for thee! The day weaxson, the evening lone Comes up across the misty lea; f watch t he s'ars as one by one They glimmer out; in y eyes ae wet. My heart is filled with vague reg et. Haunting it 11 k a ad retrain; I cannot still this restless pain. Thinking, beloved, of thee! The twilight deepens; brooding sleep Shadows the green earth tenderly ; The house lie hushed in slumbir dep The peceof Heaven seems strangely near, I kneel beneath the mooubearns char. And soft upon ray troubled breast Wines down a blessed sinse of test, I'raying.beloved, for thee! NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The House committee on appropriation orrrt to nnronriate 1 100.000 lor the
continuance of Hayden'a surveys, and fil.000
for those of Powell.
Rvron's Dooularity appears to be still
srreat in Italy. Two translations of "Cbilde
ir.M'Hir nrwarflJ at Florence within
M-X a 1 a v "M the lass few months.
The emperor of China ha commanded r collection of Chinese poems from the earliest
Th on! lection will be
published in 3J0 volumes. The em peror possesses a library of more than 400,000 volumes. Martin O. Walker, an eccentric old man who lately died in Chicago, placed all his property, valued at fl.OOO.OKi, in the hands of tour trustees, and they have absolute power over its control. Two promising additions to the stage are Miss Daryon, who recently read in New York, and gained high praise far her tragic power, and Miss Kate Field, authoress, lecturer and travelor, who is said to contemplate an early debut. Mr. Wilkie Collins mde another appeal for assistance for Mr. Bellew. the elocutionist, whose illness continues, find whoso destitute condition is attributable to the fact that the proceeds of his readings have been largely devoted to charitable objects. Mary Waldron, of Dubuque, Iowa, had long been afflicted with a cancer in the mouthi. She obtained soma vMker lately from the miraculous spring at Lourdes, in France, and it is said that she has since teen lecovering rapidly. Seth Green's grayling spawn at the Caledonia trout ponds are hatching satisfactorily, and probably in a fdw years the grayling will be as well known iu our cod waters as the trout. It is believed that they will increase twica as rapidly as the trout, being
much hardier. Miss Carroll's claim for remuneration for planning the Tennessee campaign has sud lenly found an aiversary in one Charles M. Scott, of St. Louis, who writes to the Tri"bune. that he himself wa really the inventor of that brilliant manomver. All the unrecognized and untitled strategists now appear since the war is over. Among the appointments this y?ar at West Point four were of Atrican descent. One from Massachusetts being nearly white, another from South Carolina being conspicuously black, while the other two were of intermediate color. All of the latter were rejected at the late examination. Cadet Smith, colored, is in the second year's clas and is still sociably ostracized. . 4 The Philadelphia Sun says that Carl Renedettl lately appeard at the clinic of the Jefferson Medical College, and gava some of his feats before some of the most eminent surgeons of the city. He swallowed a sword blade tweuty-threa inches long and followed tbi bv a aaber measuring: twenty-nine
inches in length.botn of wbicu were run down
the asophagus into the stomacn ana tnence apparently three inches beyond to a point near the umbilicus. A strange accident occurred in Mont
gomery county, . Virginia, lately. Mr.
Thomas Wilson loaded a cigar with what be
thought a small charge ol powder and handed it to Mr. S. P. Carr. with instructions to give it to an idiot nero, with a vfew of having some "fan" at his expense. Mr. J. O. Long playfully snatched the cigar from Mr. Carr and lighted it, when i; instantly exploded, tearing out three of his tetb. terribly mutilating hla mouth, and putting out the right eye of Mr. Carr, who wa standing in front of him. ; v ' A Pittsburgh jvtper says tht the man Bruce, who went insane and. was sent to Dixmont hospital, on account of the xefasal of the Circassian girl whotraveled with ISarnum's circus last year, and who put in the winter at Bamell'a museum, in this city, Is out again, and cursd of his insanity, lie was not cured of his love for the girl, however; for be learned of her whereabouts a few weeks aso. which was in the interior of
Is unllmitable. The first attempt failed, the second sank a shaft 50 feet through solid salt, and ran galleries 50 fee one way and 150 feet another, throueh. tiure crystal the whole dis-
" . HL 1 Wc la
tance. me capacity oi mo preru uin
100 tons daily, or 300,000 sacks per annum,
um i.MKiJKM were lmnorieu a
Orleacs, Galveston and smaller ports, ine cost of mining and crushing is $1 75 per ion ; trananortation from New Iberia to New
Orleans 2 per ton. and incidental coats are fin pants morp?lin alL asainst $ I -J lor
Turk's Island.
A United States' government service de-
türtiM irrirMl latelv in Philadelphia witn
warrant from Governor Hartranft, of
'ennsylvania, for Levi Saunders, a wealthy
farmer and cattle dealer at waynesoorougu,
Franklin county. Penn., charged witn ex-
jnairA fhro-pri on the tranKlin county
hunk, at Chamberstmre. I ne oracers iracneu
him from that city to the suspension bridge. Fall, and found him boarding oq
thA 'ttnrl ide. under the name of Järvis
Stevens. The oostmasters on ine American
tidfl entu-nd him across to eet a letter, ana ne
waa trni4tM m he was stenpinsr on me
Grand Trunk cars.
THD TURF.
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
I RANT S VIEWS ON THE KISAMUL
xv v.ir uitA- and tbitner ne wbdi,
few weeks ago,
aain nroposed, and wai thU time accepted.
From' the report of Henry G. Crowell. of Boston, who visited Nw Orleans as a commissioner relative to the disposition ol the funds for the reliefof the sufferers by the innundation in the Southwest, it will b seen that the calamity "is one of too grea that has occurred from fire, storm, or" flood on this continent during the coming century." Mr. Crowe.l draws a graphic pictore of the "magnitude and destructiveneue" of the flood, and states that further aid must be afforded, eise there will be a terrible amount of suffering, if not starvation. Louisiana is mining salt. The work began on Avery's Island since the war, where 90 62-100 per cent, of chloride ot sodium Is provadby repeated analyses. The quantity
TfOV THE TIME COMK FOH RESUMPTION
HOW TIE WOCLD 1)3 IT HIS BEST DOC'C MENT.
WA-snisoroN, May 5. Senator Jones has
obtained permission of President Grant to
publish the Jollowldg memorandum pre
sonted by the latter, expressing his views on
lha financial nuestion: "I believe it," says
the nresident. "a high and plain duty
tn retnm to a specie basis at me
earliest practicable day, not only in compliant with legislative and party
pledges, but aa a step inmspeusauiö u
lastint? national prosperity. 1 believe fur
ther that the time ha come when this can
bo done, or at least been n with less embar
rasment to everv branch of industry than
t anv future time, after resort has
beon had to unstable and tern
norarv expedients to stimulate un
real prosperity and speculation on a basis other than coin as the recognized
medium of exchange throughout the com
uiercial world. The particular raodo se
lerte.i to brintr about the restoration of a
specie standard is not of so much conse nuence as that some adequate plan bo de
vised and a time fixed when currency shall
tw erh.ri!7fatle for coin at par. and the
rlan be .adopted and rigidly ad
he ted to. It is not probable that nnv legislation suKzested by me
would nrove acceptable to both branches of
congress, nnd indeed a full discussion might shake mvowu faith in the details of any
plan 1 might propose. I will, however,
venture to state the great features of an action .which seems to me advisable and the financial platform on which I would
stand, and any departure from which would be in a spirit of concession and harmo
ny in reforenee to conliicting
opinion, rrst, I wouiu line tosee me icrhi tender clause, so-called, repealed, the repeal
to take effect at a future time, say July 1st,
1875. This would cause all contracts made after that date for wasies. sales, etc.. to be
estimated In coin. It would correc our no
tions of values. The specie dollars would
betheonlv dollar known as a measure of equivalents. When debts afterwards contracted were paid in currency.
instead of calling a paper dollar a dol lar and quoting gold at so much premium, Ave would
think and speaK oi paper as at so Mien PisrorxT.
This alone would aid greatly in bringing the
currencies nearer together at par. Second,
I would like to see a provision that at; a fixed day. say July 1, 187S, the
currency issued by the United
States should ba redeemed in coin by presentation to any assistant treasurer, and that all curreucv so redeemed should be
cancelled and never re-issued. To effect this
it would be necessary to authonzthe issue
r,f bonds payable in gold, bearing such in
terfst as would command par in gold, to be
put out by the treasury ouiy in su;h sums
as should from time to time be needed for
the purpose ot redemption. Such wonld.
in mv judgment, work . less
hardship to the debtor interest
than is likely to come from putting off the
davot final reckoning. It must bo borne in
mind too that the creditor interest had its
day of disadvantage also when our present
financial system was brought in by the
supreme needs of the nation. I wonld further
provide that from and alter the date fixed
for redemption, no bills, whether of the na
tional banks or of the United States, returned to the treasury to be exchanged for new bills
should bo replaced by bills of a less denom
ination than ten uoiiars, ana mat id one
year atter resumption all bills of less than
ive dollars should be withdrawn from circu
latian, and in two years all bills of less than
ten dollars should be withdrawn.
The advantage of this would be tbestrength
gien to the the country against a line ot depression resulting from war, a failure of the crops, or any other cause, by keeping always in the haads of the people a large supply ot the precious metals, with all smaller
transactions conducted in coin . M tny millions of it would bo kept . IS CONSTANT lSE, and of course prevented from leaving the country. Undoubtedly a poorer currency will always drive the better out of circulation. With paper a legal tender and at a discount, gold and silver become articles of merchandise a much as wheat or cotton. The overplus will find the best market that it can. With small bills in circulation, there is no use for coin except to keep it in the vaults ol banks to redeem the circulation. During a period
of great speculation and apparent prosperity there is little demand lor coin and then it will Mow out to a market where it can be made to earn something, which it cannot d" while lying die. Gold, like everything else, when not needed, became a surplus, and like every surplus seeks a market where it can find one. By giving active employment to coin, however, its presence seems to be secured and panics and, depressions, which havo occurred periodically iu time of nominal specie payments, if they could be wholly prevented, can at least be greatly mitigated. ' Indeed, I question whether it could havo been found necessary to depart from a standard of specie in the trying days which gave birth to the first legal tender act, bad the country taken the ground of no small bills a early as 1SÖ0. Again I would provide an exseas of revenue over the current expenditures. 1 would do this by rigid economy and taxation where taxation can be best borne. Increased revenue would work a constant reduction of the debt and interest, and would promote coin to meet ' the demands on the treasury for the redemption of its
notes, thereby diminishing the amount of
banks needed for that purpose. All taxes,
alter redemption oegins, should be paid in
coin or United States notes. This would
force redemption on the national banks. With measures like these, or measures which would work out such results. 1 see no
danger in authorizing free banking without
limit.
CAMBRIDGE CITY RACES.
THE LAST PAT BAD WEATHER AND A BAD
TEACK -THREE RACES, KKVERTHKLESS. ; By Ulegraph to the Hentinel.l .
Cam bbi do ECmr, Indiana, June 5. A terri
ble rain storm to-day did no good for the
races, after the running race, which came first, and was very pretty. The rain poured down almost incessantly till the close, and the crowd was somewhat disappointed at not teeing Red Cloud trot, as he was here
and ready to trot for a purse, if
one had been offered. 1 The race for
which he was entered wanted one to fill, and the other two horses signified
a willingness to go. the judges made several very bad blunders in starting two oi
the races, which caused constaeraoie dissatisfaction among the pool buyers. The
meeting is considered a big succesi lor the
association. The first was the running
race, free for all. Nellie Grimsall was the
ereat favorite in the pools, survey
being second ; the field Drought prices mat
varied as certain buyers came near ine saie.
and it was evident that the field had many
friends. In the start Nellie hid a slight advantage, lint at the quarter Wargig
came along side and the position was held as
a dead lock to halt way homo on ine
quarter strnck when "Wargig, by a hard struggle, took the heat in 1:45 by a hall
length, liigbtloot new tue iracK anu mrew
his rider, but did smau damage, lime, 1:13. Second heat notwithstanding Wargig
took the beat very neatly, iNeiiie
was first in the pools azsdnsl
the field. Considerable betting on
the outside of the pool box was indulged In, atfd the heat was considered as certain lor Nellie. Wagigthis time held a small per cent, the best of the start, but all well up. lie held the position to the judges' stand. At the quarter pull Nellie lell be
hind the field, but by magnittcent work
came home but two lenatha behind agtg
who won the heat and race in 1 :46.
SUMMARY OK THE FIRST RACE.
Running Free for all, f 100 purse. First
premium $223; sceond premium f 11; third
premium $').
S. B. Probasco, Lebanon, O , ch. c. Bonuy
Lightfoot, distanced.
T. Price, Canal Dover, O., s.
Iean, distanced.
W. J. ' rreemmg, foiumuus,
Mollie Cad, drawn,
James Murphy.Springheld.UbiOjb. g
eii?. 11.
Ira Lhliey, Macomo, in., o. c. r.xcnequer
3 4.
T.J. Mcgibben, Cyntniana, Ky., s. m
Kale I.avs. drawn.
- ' -r .11
II. C. Alcuee, cyntniana, ivy., s. m. seilte
Grim. 2-2.
J. J. Merrill, Ixmisville, Ky., b. c. Purvey,
4-3. Tune 1 :4 1 ;4o.
h. Daisy
O.
8,
War-
thtm.they turned to make their exit through the side ' door ' opening on. ' to ( Main street. 'It was here that August Brauns, a mau who, by some peculiar and unaccoantablo line of cjrcumstacces, has neon awarded the responsible position of deputy county auditor, showed himself. He saw the movement the ladies were about to make, and hurriedly running to the door, cried out, "here they go around this way." With a yell the mob started around In front. The ladiea blanched and faltered, and dared not venture out into that yelling, hissing, scoffing mob, when suddenly our gallant sheriff, Ad. Pfatllin, " SPRANO TO THE FTONT and cried out that be would eee that these ladies were not hurt. Drawing his billy, be jumped into the street and cried out, "Stand back, or somebody will be hurt." The mob stopped ped not a man moved. Ileld by the power of one man's bravery, this select assembly of transplanted American citizens, who. a few moments ago, had, with unparalleled bravery, bristled about a feeble, grey haired old man, and who, an instant before, were
prepared to assault the ladies, who now stood by thei. protector, stood speechless. In an instant the deputies of the sheriff bad rallied to their chief, and under the protection of the corps, the ladies walked down
Main street and dispersed to their homes.
The prompt, decisive and manly action of Sheriff Pianlin has made for him a Dost of
friends, and increased his popularity a hun
dred fold. .
The Journal's version is similar: When
the court adjourned, and the people left the court house, a number of excited men
gatberelon the walk iu front of the Third
street entrance, and. as each of the attorney s
tor the rtMiuDhtrants passed out, three or
f.nir raisfd a derisive shout. Some cf than
wete noisy and boisterous, and feered at Major Robinson and Judge Warren, who
were accompanied by their wives, one voice
calling out, "There go the crusaders! Where are your gum boots?" When the main
body of the ladies, about twenty iu
number, came down stairs, tbev were ad
vised by the eeullemen who were, witn
taem to leave by the Main street door. As
they moved in that direction, Deputy Audi
tor Brauns appeared on the Third street
steps of the court house, and indicated by
gestures that the ladies were going out the the other way. As soon as this was under
stood a porlion of the crowd started toward
Main street, some ol tbem, with those who were already on that street, raising shouts.
Sheriff Pfafilin, who was on the Main street
porch, rau out iu the street, mace in nana,
and commanded order, and .the advancing crowd stopped, short. The sheriff ordered
the arrest ot the men who shouted, but it was impossible to identify them. The sheriff
then announced, in a loud voice, - that he should entorce order, and would arrest the
first person who disturbed the peace.saying:
HTha lauf shall ki nluDFPOll na it riirht nr
wrong, and women shall be respected while I am sheriff.
that we will still persist in maintaining those dreadful public schools, which makes it less and lees hopeful for Jesuits to find in that vast country ground tor the propagation ot
4
WE
the doctrines of the syllabus and papal infa!-1 vr T? T T TT t s -r r lability. The presidenUsay that what the JN ililCxlli) O RS
is tha latest and raciest work by
I
Catholic church lost in Europe in the past
two centuries has been more than maue np by what it has gained in the nsw world. The first steps have been taken and before long the testification will be hetowed bv the church upon the name of Christopher Colnmbus. The examination of his title to fathnlic hemwm hilfn. Amaflm Kv .wtm.
mand of the pope, engaged the attention 0f WDSatin of its period- and this story prom-
ine uoctorsot t be canon law. The claim is founded upon the great act, little less than that of inspiration, by which Christopher enlarged the boundaries of the christian world. Professor Stearns, of the Chicago university, is about to resign the chair in that in
stitution to go to South America to take
charge of an educational institution there. 1 . i . mmm , " DvneDsIa dest ovs the teth. uhImi
its etlect are counteracted l that pare vegetable tonlo and antiseptic, szodonL No bodily disease can impair them if lbin antklo e to all corrosive e emetit
that act ttpon the enamel Is regularly appllrd.
o To hare eood health ihe liver must lw kent
In good order. Kan ford's IJver lavizorator has becom- a staple family rnelio ne. Purely vegetable Cailtartic and Tonic for all deracee-
niemsnfihe I.ivfr. stomach and Bowels. Wil.
clear the completion, care sick headache, etc.
nun imitations. Try Banford s IJver Invigor. a tor.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
it i i . . uc,e lom' aMn." "The Minister's Wooing," "iiy Wife and I."
and other powerful stories, each the literary
ise a like cenn na ar -v,i
tion. It bears directly on social topics of Interest, embracing the romance of youthful companionships, the brightness or happyhome life, the apicy complications of neighborhood associations, and such follies and profound domestic miseries as have led to the widespread Tt mjeranee movement of the day, Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime of that genius which wrote "U.ncle Tom," ripen
uy years or study and
novels are
The second race was a pace lor an. Meepy FARM PRODUCTS
i!nnn wit lha fiivnritA- I harliA l-.vaiiH. I
.P,ml with the field more than ever atrainst the growisu crops.
...... . " ... T t - t-i v--.: 1
thorn hnth. Seven bnrses Started Witn j.MiiA.nu jmuo o. aims anuiiai
lioosier Tom to the front. Sleepy George Crop Reporter will publish, to-morrow, in
gave mm acnase race to iwnrr poie. loru,ation ia relation to the erowine crops.
.hart im mart txr him ami niMii inn tXNi. i -
tion to the home stretch, when Crary Sam of which the following is a synopsis: The became his only opponent, a neck bebind, area sown in wheat last season, in and home in 2:21. Second heat: In the pools tbe gwtes of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
o..r u.Dw. Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri. Ob o. and
very nard ana ine itsck quue muiay. - - . Kamiii had thA tonn hut hroke badlv at W iconsiu is estimated in round numbers at
. a t - w . I
the quarter pole when George weut to the I i:i,50MXH) acres. The reports of correspond . t- it i i . T tri. t
rront.aamueiioiioweuuioseiy ou xoiii. iiiejr e makelhe icrease in those states the
were side bv side and came home almost t . ... . , .
in this position, George first, and Sam sec- P L. P -vwar V-..- acres, or avow oi Ha iiini.rni t o.isiV Thir.l hAt? 14,812.314 acres. Tue yield of a good
vn.u.j r-n neanii ;innrr.Tiniata U- Ihn
in this neat tbeiooia were uncnaneeti. 'lue r" . .ty - . . v
. . .'.ted in out innAi i :-w l . nuchaiu .
Ktnrt was made misunderstandiuclv. and a " . ... : . : '
mWthnhnrll t. n Ktnal tniro. ai lUBi.wiue.ririu m must) Mi
".;, .i .a it. r."' at harvest wil. be a fraction less than 200.-
n""D . , . -VT O.inniMl l.nshf-K. ThA nmnt. .rrlitint. f
A.nf,.'niA u ou a biiur riaar tnin lffn in i ww.ww i- -" - . x v
wuwlireuw o ""I thAmwit.TUheatbeiiHra full atrrai. f ha
muri, and a ereat amount oi snuauonng at r r:;.-; r- " " , : " '
the itand. No time was taken, but the Powu mj v a narvesi approximaung
money was awarded as shown in the last heat. SCMMAIIY.
Second raot1, pace, free tor
81VCESS BAsKl) UPON MKK1T. It is a Kubject of general remark, anion 5 both wholesale and retail drurzlts. tbat no medi
cine Introduced to the American public has ever gained such a popularity, ard met with so large
a saie in an parts oi me land, in tue same
of time, ax Hr. Piercea Uoldeu M tlical liscv
ery. This cannot depe-d upon it havloe been
more largely ad ertisud than any other medicine, as such is not the e se. The correct explanation, we think, is found in the fact that this medicine pro Mice tbe mort wonderful and jierfcet cures cf very bad eaes of bron hlal, tlmat and lung d Leases, ls undououdlv the m'.st periect ard eflicient re . ely for all klnU of coughs that has ever teen Introduced to the public, and at the same time possessing the greatest of blood-purifying and strengthening
proper i its inai meuu-ai eews ca lio been u b.t to produce, thus render! nz it a Boverlsn remeily, not only in the cure of Consumption Lronchitls, Ilojirsne'R and Coughs, but aim for all diseases of the liver and blood, as scrofulous dis
eases, biotcuec, rougn sum, pimples, black specks and dlcolorations. It has therefore a wideiangeof app lea tion and ii.sefnlnfs. and it not only gives ilie most perfect aatlsf action to all whowseit. but far esc-eds tbe expectations of tne most t-ausuine, thus eliciting ihe loudest praise, aud making p rmat etit living adverlUinx medinmn of ail who use 't. For these reason? it It that there is not, peit.aps, a drulst in a!l the vast domain of this continent, who uies to please his enstomers and supply
their wan s, tliat does not keep and sell large quantities of this mod valuable mcdici.e. jEssrr, Iowa, May 5, lb'3. Dr. U.V. Pir.r.f e; Uear Kir We lake pleasure iu saying that your medicines have sold entirely beyoud our expectations. We regard them as the best med iclnes extant, nnd hear them spoken of in the highest terms of praise K. 1 SMITH A CO. IXtOli ACD DIGESTION.
In dyspepsia the gastric Juice which should
dissolve tne food isoaiy formed in small quantities, and whatever may be the feeling of emptiness and weakness in sucn cses, the dyspeptic should eat very sparingly. To remedy the evil, the muo; us membrane of tne stomach, which secretes and emits the gastric fluid, should be stimu a led and toned, and the best. In fact, the on'y sure preparation for this purpose is i los
tet ter's Stomach bitters. Not only does this ad mirab.'e stomachic promo'.o a sufficient and steady supply of the solvent which converts the food to tbe purposes of life, but it also regu
lates the flow of bile, cautrolit tbe bowels, and has a mot invlgora.lng effect upon the nerves. The glow which toe vry first dose diffuses through the system ls an earnest ot the moie permanent vita lziDg effects which are produced by Its persistent use. it improves tte appetite, cheers the spirits, and renders the body hardy and strong.
the
UtJjrjKKI SPECIAL.
The London Times keeps ten correspondents in Paris, and has concluded au arrange'
ment with the International Telegraphic Company, 'in virtue oi which it will be henceforward entitled to .the exclusive use
of a wire between Jfaris and Printing House
Square, in return lor an annual payment of
all,
$400 purse. l'irst, ?22.-; second,
1125; third T0. Eutries, W. B. Stephens'
Eaton, Ohio, r. g. Crazy Sam 5, 2J ; S. S. Hephard. New Madisou,0!jio,Billy Poppern, drawn ; James Wilson, Itushville, Ind., r. g., Charlie Evans 4, 4 : A. Hoover, b. m. Maria Scott 7, 6; Hugh McKehan, Wabash, Ind.. h. g. Hoosier Tom 2. 4. 3; Cf. H.Smith,
Tippacauoe, Ohio, br. g. Sleepy George 1, 1, 1; V. B. Percival, Logansport, Ind., b. g. Hoosier Dick, 6, 7 U.M. Anderson, Nashville.Tenn.V.g. t arry 3, 3,2. Time 2.24;3:15J. The third aud last race was a 2:50 trot with only four horses to start. Iowa was tbe favorite, selling at odds of 3 to 1 with Jenny Strid way second. The horses started in the midst of a terrible beating raiu, which continued throughout the beat so hard as to almost hide the horses. At the quarter the Maid was almost three lengths ahead and
held the position to the home stretch, when
Fisk came up ana crowded ner to
break when he took tbe heat.
in 2:45. Fairy (juotn was distanced lor foul driving. Scond heat; In this beat the
Maid and t isk were even in tbe pools. 1 be
track was a mass of stiff mud. Fisk took tbe start and held it home in 2: 39?, the Maid second and Bixby third. Third heat; no
pools. The trotting was by no means as good as on previous races. . The horses got off without a start and went round the track at about a lour minute gait
which completely wore the Maid out.
' ' SUMMARY. Third race. Trot for horses that never
beat 2:50; If 1.200 purse; first, t60J: second,
$300; third, $175; fourth, $125. Entries J.
A. Cfosnell, Lsnret, Ind., g. m. White Rose;
Dr. George Hide, Indianapolis, Ind., b. m.
Fairy Queen, distanced: Hare fc Worman, Indianapolis, Ind., b. g. Jim Fisk, 1, 1, 1; II. C. McGee, Cyetbina, Kv.. b. m. Jennev
Stridway, distanced. O. J. Fuller.Rushville, Tenn., g. g. Transforder; ffilbert Loveiand.
I ye wis vine, ina., g. g. ; Jj. .' c:aweii,
drawn. D. P. Shawhaw, Falmouth, Ind.,
s. m., Fanny Itixby, 3,3, 3. N. Smith, Iowa,
Maid, 2, 2, 2. Time, 2:4 . 2:02, 3:0 .
SPIRIT OF WINE.
LICENSE IJ-nOATIOX IX KVANSVILLK Kl UK-
XESS TOW AK D3 THE WOMiN-ALMOST A BOW. . ; . As in this city, the ladies of Evansville
have been In attendance at tbe Commission ers Court this week in order to resist tbe il
legal granting of licenses. Tbe contest has been very sharp, both tbe law and facts un
dergoing the closest scrutiny. An incident
causing some excitement ocenrred as the
women left tbe court room on Friday. Tbe Herald describes it: The andience, which had by this time increased to . a ereat n amber, then left the court room.
and a great portion of them mostly saloon keepers, and their patrons stationed themselves along the aisle from the court bouse to tbe side-walk, through wuich it was supposed tbe leaders and tbeir counsel would have to pasa. Judge Robinson was tue first one to run the gauntlet, and his appearance was greeted with hisses
and scons, some of the participants going so far as to push hiu rudely from one side to the other. Messrs. Hornbrook and Igl hart were served tbe same way. Then the ladies prepared to make their exit, not, however, witbont trepidation, as the noisy buzz and clamor of the mob in the yard could be heard. As thev descended tbe stairs, led by the Rev. Mr. Webb, ol Ingle street church, they saw the men, arid, desiring to escape
amount mentioned is good
The area seet'ed in oats in the same states in 173 is placed at 4,527,000 acres. The mi
creaso this year is estimated at 150,000 acres, or a total cf 5,CS7,of0 aoresi At an average yield, say about 33,U bushels per acre, tuo total crop at harvest in those states will approximate 190,000,000 bushels. Reports received, dated Juno I, indicate the appearance of chinch bugs generally in all the states north of the Ohio river, from and including Central Kansas to Western Pennsylvania. Their appearance ha been generally marked by tbe more or less entire destruction of the lops of the growing crop. While the presence of the chinch bugs is not cod large numbers, in scattering localities all through the West, comparatively little damage has, as yet, been reported.
DR. WHITTIER,
Ixny-t enfnure t. tnd nxwl cuvcessru) rh;riao f tlifc tfä. CuDkulUilon or pamphlet Xre. Call or rite.
617 St. Charles t
91 Mni3,mi,
observation. Her
immensely popular. 4'1:nolk
Tom's Cahin" alone out-selling by hundred ol thousands any edition of any original work ever publish. save tbe Bible. Her book two ears ao. "tv Wi. r.A r
sold every contemporary. Such a pure and ennobling story as "We and Our Neighbor should be read in every home. This newserial is now running exclusively in the WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
S THE CHRISTIAN UNION
HKNUY WARD KEKCHER, EDITOR. In religious matters this pxper in Kvan-ge-licaland nnsectaiian; ic political affair., independent and outspoken. It contains the best articles, and both short and serial -lories, from the foremost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard in Religion, Literature, Poetry. Art. A'usic, Science. News, Politics, Household and Family Affairv, with Stories, Rhymes, Puzzles for the children, etc. Nothing is Foared to
make it a complete Newspaper for the Family, pure, attractive, wide awake, and up) with the times journal interesting to every one in the household, young or old. It is A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS SFor less than one cent a day, it gives every week reading matter enough to filll an ordinary fl 2- book of over 300 pages; and'
in a year 52 such volumes, !, e., worth ot matter. To each is thus annually PRESENTED
A. COMPLETE. LIBRARY The form of the paper, 24 pages, large 4to pasted and trimmed, com mends it to all. The well-earned popularity of this paper is now such that of its class it has the LARGEST CIRCULAHON III THE WORLD, and has reader bv hundreds of thousands AN ILLUätitATtiÜ NUMBER,
containing the opening chapters of Mrs Stowe's admirable story, will be SENT FEQ to every new and renewing subscriber. If you are not already a subscriber send at once and secure it under the now offered
libx jTu tje: IRISES.
s
FECIAL. OT1CU.
HORRIBLE
MUROKK IN VILLE.
JEFFKRSON-
A MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND CHILD THE CHrLDDIKS INSTANTLY I.ITTLK, UOPE FOR THK MOTBKK TIIK Ml'RI'EREK COMMITS SUiClDE. Jkfferso: viixe, Ind. July 0 .John McDermott, a aaloon keeper, of this city, said to be under the influence of liquor most ot the time, committed a, horrible murder at 3 o'clock this evening. He has been in the habit cf abusinz his wife, who, It is s.tld, v as equally abusive to him. She left him and had applied for a divorce. The trial was Sot for Wednesday next. McDermott called at his mother in-iaw's residence where his wife was, asking her to come back and live with him, which she agreed to do on Monday. He left tbe house and returned in 10 minutes with a large navy revolver and found Mrs. McDermott . nursing her baby. He raised the weapon and deliber ately fired at her. The ball struck the baby in the lorehead, passing clear through its bead aud lodging in the right breast of its mother, produciug a probably fatal wound. - He then placed tbe revolver to bis head and blew his own brains out. The baby died instantly. But little hopes are entertained for tne recovery of its mother.
THE CHEAPEST.
Reliable articles like Dr. Price's I ream Making
i-owaersna rpec ft' f lavorings, vanilla, u nion Dringe. Oinger, etc., that have stood the test o
the best judges iu the country, at a fair price, are the che pest In tne Inm run, if health is to
be considered, t'ure goods must. Lave a fair
valuation, adult ra'o articles are the onlv
kinds teat can be sold cheap; and many dealers sell such mixtures in preference to strictly pare
iirucies, as iney aujru a oeuer prom. o OBSTACLES TO MAUKIA(;E Happy relief for young men from the effects of error and abuses in arly lite. Manhood rtto red. Impediments to marrlase renn-ved.
New method of treatment. New and rein ar sable remedies, llooksund circulars Kent free in scaled envelopes. Address HO WA FU A.SO IATION, Xo. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professiona' skdl.
The paper may lie Lad ti her with nr wit I. mi
the attractive prciaia j Gered. viz , the
CHRISTIAN UNION ONE YEAR ONLY $3. Or. wi b premium pair French Oleogifcphs OurBrys,"(Kiy.ell A inches each) charming In design and exc tion, mounted, sized. varnUhcd, leady for framing, lelivtred free.... U'i 3 Or, with large pr.n lorn Frer ch Oil ("hromo, "foe i-ord 1 Risen, a htaii'lful CrodS and Flower-piece, which sells in art stores for .sIm llUxWi Inches,) nioun ed.Htzed, varnhhed, rtady lor framing. Delivered free 09 Specimen Copies sent post paid on r celpt of lOo B0"Money mnst be wi t hy I'rmtol Monev Order, Check 1 raft, or Ketfi-teri-d Ij:.t-r. Oihor wise it is at the seucer V ruk. Adurcss J. B. l oan 4 CO . Inlllnrr. 27 Fark Plac. fttwTcrb.
GOOD HEALTH MO W TO OET IT.
Take occasionally a few doses of Hoofland's
Unrman Kitte, it gives tone to the stemach, f&cilitnUni the digestion and assimilation oi fo-wiU, so uectasary to the nourishment or Ihe body. It regulates the bowels, carrying oJT the lonl matter that wouid otherwise impair the
action of I ha liver and cormpt the bfood, pro
ducing foul era pt ions, offensive breath. 'ck headache, biltous disorders, Jau ad ice, backache,
icrvouauebiiuy, ana senerai weakuess and lr-titHbility
They act not as a drastic purgative, bat by arousing the dormant functions of nature to healthy action, aDd thus Fetiioz the channels
i ee dleanse aud nourish the wi.ole system to
vLKoroup.Joyous health.
It is not a rum bitters, bnt a pore medicinal
who joyruuy usury to its wonderful emcasy In curing dt ease and rentoring health. When a brisk purgative ls required, use Hoot-
land's Podophyilin Pills. They act promptly,
without nausea or am es.
Proprietors, JOHNSTON, HOU)WAYCO,
Philadelphia. t-old Dy all druggist.
Ü
A MAG ED
THK OREUEOX ELECTION. A Dk.MOt'RATIC VICTORY AITKB AIX. Sax Francisco, June 8. (j lover for governor of Oregon, ueats Tal man by about 40( The friends of Williams, lor congress, still hope he Ls elected. The vote is very close. THK NEW CABLE. THE FARADAY T.AYS HER CABLE. ' Portsmouth, X. II., June 8. The steamer Faraday has successfully laid all her cable and buoyed it off Jarfreys Liedge. There are no tidings yet of the cable steamer Ambassador. I. AT KB. i A dispatch fom London states that the steamer Ambassador with the Rye Beach end of the cable did not leave England until Jane 2, and will arrive here on the 12th inst. The Faraday will remain until the Ambassador arrives, after which she will proceed to lay the cable remaining on board between Halifax and Newfoundland and then return to England to load again to lay the cable between Ireland and Halifax.
A letter from Rome,spf king of the Vatican,
says a curious fact to make record of is that one frequently hears the United States praised for liberal treatment of Catholics,
both now and, with few exceptions, in the whole course of its history. The only serious
offense charged agalast the United St&tes 1
IB "Y. , WATBH
r r.,u:Lh:.n or Fine
riCtJ LAIIIUIUUU invited to
Agents Wanted,
Eight case of
$72
EACH WEEK. Agents wanted; particu
lars free. J. worth dtuo tfet. UmU Mo
BUS ACHED MTJSIjIITS
4-4 Hills. 4-4 Lonsdt ia, 7-8 Hillf 4
4-4 Raymion, will ba sold at lO
ana 121-2 cants.
fTTAJNTED-Femaie with enronic flreet- to eon fV salt DR- PARR. ( at Wachlngtoa atreeW
pi
iaim UKht A.W toulD, r. h.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. The immense circulation of lue Christian Union has beon br.iu up by so lve canvas ers. o thtr publicaiioncompaies wi h it for quick a 4 profitable return. . The public eagerness or M a. mowe new story, the popularity of the paper, Ihe friendly support f thousands of old subscri irs, the artistic premiums or immediate delivery, li ht outfit, and complete ' instructions" to beginnet s, assure reteatel success to s?euts, and offer active, intelligent persons an uiul chancisto mske money. All ho want a safe; Independent busi n write at once for terms, or send 92 forchromo outfit to J. B. KORI New York, Horton, Chicaso. Cincinnati or Han i ran cisco.
WEST BADEN ST 11 INGS1 UHANGK COUNTY, IND., Now open, and. In roni deration of the stringency f the moner rnark.'-t. 1 have concluded
to put the price of board at th- following low
ngures, vi: u p'rday,and rrom 110 to 112 per w. etc. Kor circu lam and analvKis rt water.
duress. , - I Hi. J A. LANE,
We t btden, Ind.
Arts. All are
call and in
spect the tine Paintings, and other works of
art, at Dibble's I re m rt Uallet jr.
Ta Sell Books. Oil'
Paln.iaga, Ekgrav
!&-. ete , that take on f-Ieht. LJieral terms
to agents. W. E. HlBHLiC.
öü west ourth tsu, Ciucinnatl, P,
1 ' I .Mlt jq-OTICE OF ADMIMSTRATIOX. . vNotice 1j hereby siven that the underslirned
I has been appointed by the Clerk of the Marion Civil Circuit Court, of Marion county, feiator
Indiana, administrator of Ihe estate of Jonathan
lObboru, late of Marion county, deceased, bald estate is supposed to be solvem.
Administrator. -- ' ü J C3 JOTICE OF ADMIH1STBAT1VN.
FARMERS' ST0EI
64 tad 56 Esrtuiiistoaitieet,
Notice is hereby Riven that the underfcicned
has been appointed by toe Marion Circuit Court
of Marion county, state of Indiana, administra
tor of the estate of Alary A. tuts, late or Marlon county, deceased.
aia estate is supposed to De solvent. UKNHY P. TODD, administrator.
MAGAZINES. MAlfCBCRIFTEL KTO, BOUHXV in anr strie, at Uii beatlnei Undar