Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. THURSDAY AP1UL 1.5 1875

OSNTLE SPRIXO. BCBOLIC. la the Sprint? the epars grow longer on the gaudy roost fr'ij lc?2i In tbe HpriDK, a pullet' fancies, lights turn to thoughts of egs. ACQUATIC. In the Fprlng. the vernal blubber ripens In the burnibed whale; In the Spring, the tadpole's fancies lightly tarn to thoughts of tall. VEBiNE. In the Spring, the umbrella owner 'eins to wonder which Is his, ..... . In the Spring, the soda fountains lighLy tarn to thoughts of fix. ECONOMIC. In the Spring, the husband's wallet 'gins to prow so mighty lean, In the Spr ng, be fain would call it, substance hoped for not yet seen. DOMESTIC. In the Spring, the vagrant torn cat howls with more accordant cry. In the spring, the housewife' f&ncles turns to thoughts of rhubiiro pie. BCMMKR3 AND LOAFERS. In the SprlDif a softer purple tints the bummer's glowing nose. la the Sprlojj.tne comer loafer scans the passins maiden's hose. EPITHASASIUX. In the Spring a British bachelor thiiks he'll makn-swet Nellie" his; In theSprlnif. ie tells blm, archly, U s a bartoriükf biz.

A RISING- UP. A GENERAL. GLORIFICATION. IIFJOICINO OVER THE ELECTIONS SPKECIIES BY GOV. ALLEN AD SENATOR THURMAN KIRKWOKK AND BCRNT POWDER BT THE HOYS AND MUSIC FROM THE FULL HAND IN OHIO'3 CAriTAL. Of tbe grand glorification at Colambus In honor cf tho rec9nt damocratlc vie oriea, the Cincinnati Commercial has the following special telegram therafrom: One hundred cans and a profusion of sky-rockets, with a brass band au l good weather, brought to gether at tbe west front o! the state house, to-night, a crowd of people, numbarinaj some thousands, to participate in the jollification ever the recent democratic successes in Connecticut, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati ar.d any other C's. Mr. A. J. Mack, of Ohio statesmanship, and president of the Young Men's Democratic Club, introduced Governor Allan, who was received with applause, lie said: Ninety-nine years have j-,pd awav since the publication of a decla ration of independence. During all that time the American people have been schooled in the theory and practice of free government. We have motto debate, not about special questions of administration, but about tbe life of this government and our free institutions. You have heard one hundred guns fired here. A little while uo we heard that one hundred puns were fired in tbe täte of Connecticut to rejoice ovtr the first instance in her history when tte bayonet bad been substituted lor tue ballot in a free and independent state were fired Ly a small remnant of the Grant party, but tcere waa a response loud and deep, conclusive and damning, by the people of Connecticut for that act. The remriant of the irant party rut up the man who fired those gurs.and offered him to the people lor covernor, and a pretty governor he'd make. Laughter. Thev sent him adrift by a majority of about 9,000 votes, carefully counted from the ballot b x, a majority that would be (final to about eighty thousand in Ohio, and 1 guess we will give about that mauy neit tall. Cheers I don't think the people ot Ohio will fall any more in love with the bayonet than the cold, calculating Yankees. Laughter. One and two jears ago the Grant party found themselves CONDEMNED BT THE PEOPLE, and their ministers of the law outlawed. They found themselves condemned to the gibbot or to the baatile, for th3 democratic patty have no use for those things. But all we want is a little box with a hole in it. and vre don't intend to let them put a bayonet into the bole in this country. The ballotbox is a wonderinl revolutionizer. Oa the Sthot January, 13(33, we held a democratic meeting in Columbus. I waj invited up here. Democrats were so few that we did not care to hold outdoor meetings. We went into a house and had some eating, and, being: good orthodox democrats, we had something light to drink, laughter and they put me uo to sp?ak. I commenced by am 11 anion to the steward of the king, who was starting on an expedition, and, as he divided the last of his private fortune among his friends, his steward asked what he would have left for himself. Alexander responded : I shall have hope, and that iaenouzu." I then procoeled to say thit we were about to enter upon the enterprise of paving our institutions. I said we bad 6et about wavir.g the government; we had nothing no governor in a feirjgU state in tbe Ucion, and no power in cemgress. Oar enemies had it all, and yet we were about entering upon the enterprise of redeeming the Nation. We were only a united m as. a of private individuals, and I said, when akel whv had tbe democratic party to expett, going into a content against" such ndds.that we ha 1 a mighty power in our hands we had hope, and it was enousb. We went into the war, and seven years alter the democratic party Vf the whole country was depresfed and bowed down; when wo wer9 called rebels and traitors and copperheads; when we resolved to prosecute the war without ammunition or luggage wagons or anything else but hope. I was called out of twenty-four years retirement from public lile, and, as a forlorn hope, ordered lo the command to etorm tbe works of tbe enemy, and they were stormed. A breach was made, and tbe next year the whole demo cratic forces marched through and made tbe enemy surrender their guns. Cheers. That shows the power of hope. Well, as soon as we turned these lellows out at the last fall elections?, tbey said it wouldn't do t- trust the little hole iu the ballot box any longer. They appealed to the bayonet. They wanted Grant to use all the power the people htd given him, and then use a little more. They had about six"y or seventy men who had been told by the people to GET OCT OF POWER AND SCAMPER as soon as possible, but they had three months of power yet, and there were three ways ofusins Ü open before them. They might finish the rogues who were in cflioe from one end of the country to another; they might economize in the expenditures of the government, and they might reduce taxes, but they increased the expenses instead of reducing them; increased tbe taxeand let tbe debt go up instead of down, and then went ty went to work to hamper the ballot lox. They started to apply the force bill to the whole Union, and then they apElicd it to only four states. Now, you will ear it said by the representatives of tbe Ute republicans that they are not tbird term men, are not CJran' men, and so congress thought when it raft, but what did congress ay when it a.ijourned. I want to say one thing. You will remember those late republicans say they are not Grant ixei; but thirty-three senators, afierthelaw miking term of crtigres bad expired, and altt r Grant's course in Louisiana matters bad been condemned over and over, these thirtythree senators resolved that Grant had done a good thing in turning out the Louisiana legislature, and thereby told Grant to do it over again whenever he pleased. By that time they had learned that Grant hal the office and the power to hold it so far aa their

speech was frequently greeted with applause and sallies of laughter. Senator Thurmau waa next introduced, and said: I poc gratalate you most heartily on the great victories you have met to-niht to celeorate, that were begun two years ago, and are sweeping on in power to achieve greater victories In the future. In these results there is somethin" cf more than ordinary significance to one who took part in the last cougress. There is in this news something cheering In the highet degree for every citizen, if his head is rightly balanced. Nothing in the history of the country ever more marked a preference ot party for country than the course ot the radical leaders In the last congress. It was a display of wonderful abiltv, but in the wrong direction In the interest ot the party above the interests of the people. Congress came together under peculiar circumstances. The verdict of the people had been against tbe republicans In 1S73 by small majorities, and against them in 1S74 by majorities unprecedented in the history oi the country. Tuey said that something mu3t be done to save the party, and! from the first day of the session to the adjournment the effort was to bind the party together. It was wrong against rightparty agiimt country. The first eSort was what was called the financial bill, ostensibly a bill to rostore specie paymtnt, but without a single Mature tendiug to that result It was not si-nply ridiculous, it was absurd. It was not a financial bill, but a party bill aa I said a' tbe time, a sticking-plaster to hold the two wings cf the party together. Tbe contractionists and inflationist lay down together and said the question whs settled. It was not settled to satiMy anybody, but put aside, that the republican party might not split on that rock. The next thing was to excite the war spirit; blow the bugle again and excite the IN'oitb against the South. It was or no use that the people ol the South had obeyed all "the laws, constitu

tional and unconstitutional; that an tney a&ked was peace, in which to REPAIR THEIH SHATTERED FORTUNES. The tall3 of the legislation resound with the bitterest denunciation. Instead of promoting peace, it was the steady, persistent, unremitting effort to excite the Northern people against the people of the South, in order to enable tbe party ta hold on to the power last ebbing away, in view of that in particular what for two long months I was daily condemned to hear, the persistent effort to excite sections of the country to hostility, I am glad to congratulate myself and you and the country that the tffort has signally and ignomicibusly failed. The gospel of hate has lost its force within the people, and the elec tions North and Scuth show that the people are not to be led by hate into a crusade against tbe people of the South. What then are radical leaders to do? What will be their platlorm? They can net rgree upon the question of finance, or the currency. Tbey can not make a platform ot hate of the people of the South. The people have condemned thit. I shall look with a errat deal of curiosity for the glittering generalities ol their plettorno, and under which tbey will march into battle. The democracy have made a gallant light, but let no one suppose victory is already won. The republicans will not yield readily nor without a desperate struggle. The great battle is to bo fought this year in Ohio. I know that the republican organization of this state was beeun in Washington two months ago. Nothing that labor, money or talent can do will be spared by them to carry the state next fall. This is the keystone state now, and a republican defeat in Ohio is to cut tbe backboneof the party right in two. You did well on Monday, but tbe great battle is to be in October. I oalieve we shall win it gloriously; but it can net be now by sitting in our tents. It requires work; and with a victory in October, tue great way is opened for the glorious result beyond. I promise you, a God gives me health, I will do my part tbet ween now and the second Tuesday in October. Cbeers. Judge Thurman closed his speech with some local allu sion of a complimentary catare, and especially conzratulating his neighbors in Colum bus that thev had succeeded in so far heal ing party dissensions as to win a victory for the whole city ticket on Monday last. Short speeches by Messrs. Ileitmann, Converse, Biber and others, occupied the remainder of tbe evening until a late hour. A FISTIC FIZZLE. HOW ALLEN AND HOQ AN ENGAGE IN A FISTIC ENCOUNTER, IN A HORN. The Sun has this to sav of the last fistic fizzle in the roped arena at New York: Tom Allen took a train for St. Louis last night. IIa denies that the fight which was arranged for Wednesday Eight, between himself and' Ben Ilogan, in a stable in Twentyn nth street, fai'eJ through any fitilt of his, and gives his version of the story thu&: ne received a challenge from Hogan offering t fisht him ii her lor "love," or lor fl.öW, .oOO or 8Y0OO. but at the time designated tbe St. Louis pugilist was unable to find his ant jgonist. lie give Joe Uoburn ?100 to ascertain his whereabouts, and commissioned him to tell Ilogan that it he was unwilling to light for money he would give bim ?1C0 tohgh? him for twenty mil utes. Alien said he made this offer because he knew that Ilogan had not a cent. Coburn found Hogan in the sta ble, and asceitainol that the proposed en counter had been so widely spot en of that not only was the stable crowded by tbe friends of Ilogan, but the police were scour ing tbe city in search of the pugilists, lie reported the situation to Allen, and introduced to him about fifty men who had offered $ö a head to be permitted to see the fight. By this time, Allen adds, the saloon iu Twenty-ninth street, in which he was staying, was surrounded by officers looking lor him. In accepting Ilogao's challenge, he says, he had agreed to fight either outside tbe city or in a private room, each man bringing not more than half a dozen of his friends to seethe battle. When he heard of the publicity that had been given to tbe affair bo felt satisfied that Ilogan ws willing to f?ght him only in some place in which he could be almost sure of the fpsedy interference of the police. He therefore sent Mike Coburn, Arthur Chambers end Billy Edwards to tell Ilogan that it would be impossible to lizbt in the place he bad chosen, and Coburn, Chambers and Kdwards oflered to hiro two hacks and take tbe combatants and their friends to some suitable spot outside the city on the following morning. This proi-osition, he says, Ilogan rejected. The Bakersfield Southern Calif ornlan gets off this, which would seem to be little rouh on California: Some montWs ago, a gentleman, now in town, was acquainted with a young lady in Sacramento, the daughter of one of the leading business men ot tnat place and moving in tbe best society there. The acquainance ripened into intimacy, and more an engagement resulted, which for reasons known to lovers was broken off. One day last week, he discovered the fair one, dirgnised in a flaxen wig, under a different name, and denying her identity. But a short and sharp talk broke her down; and finding her sick in body and heart, he telegraphed to her mother, and sent her home the next day. Another person, wbo na bsen brougbt up in Sacramento, found, among twelve young women in one houäe, no less than lour who had been his schoolmates. Its the telegraph editors that are now on the ragged edges, yet they do not wish they were dead, but to draw it mild they even wish that those Plymouth people had never lived.

SKMMES ON THE CENTENNIAL.

THE ADMIRAL'S ANIMOSITY. RAPHAEL KEMMES DENOUNCES THE CENTENNIAL TEA PAHTY ON PARTISAN O ROUNDS, CHARACTERIZING! IT A RADICAL LOVE FEAST. Haying heard that Alabama had resolved to participate in the centennial tea party Admiral Semmes writes as follows to the Mobile Register: Alabama is to be present ; at the Centennial. Asa commentary upon tbe act by which she proposes to degrade herself, permit me to glance at a historical fact or two. WheD, in the year 1S61, while j holding the rank of commander In the J United States navy, I was seated in the lighthouse bureau at Washington, in the discbarge of my duties, a telegram was flashed over the wires to me, of which the following is a copy: Montgomery, Feb. 14, 1801. Sir: On beball of the committee on naval affairs, I beg leave to requet-t that you will repair to this place at your earliest convenience. C. M. Conrad, Chairman. Commander Raphael Semmes. Washing- . ton, D. C. Tte Boverelcn state of Alabama had seceded from the federal union, and a war being imminent, she stood in sore reed of tbe services of all her sons. Hence the telegram. Her son thus telegraphed, whose only fortune consisted of his federal commission, without a moment's thought for the future of his family, hastened to obey tbe summons. All he knew or cared to know was that his state was crying aloud to him in her anguish, and this cry was enough What followed needs not to be told in this communication. It is sufficient to say that tbe ereat principle of the sovereignty ot the states, as read by the lights of the federal constitution, in which the states were the grantors of certain well-defined powers and no others, was involved in the conteet, and that the state of Alabama deemed that she was fighting not only for her life but for her honor also. In concert with her Bister states of the South she fought long and manfully, and, in the words of the late John Mitchel, "all the best men" of the Btate were confederates. But she was beaten in tbe contest by tbe sheer force of number?, and after bolog beaten was spit upon with contumely and contempt. To make ber degradation more palpable and enduring,, the fundamental law itself was changed, and the odious and contemptible fourteenth amendment found a place in the same constitution which the rebel, George Washington, had signed. By the third Beclion cf this amendment it is provided that certain persons who shall have "engaged in insurrection or rebellion" against the United States, meaning the late war, shall be Ineligible to bold office under either the federal or state crovernmflct. unless conzres?. by a two -thirds vi.ta of each house, "remove sacb disability." Thus are citizens of tbe state of Alabama today branded as "insurrectionists and rebels" by the constitution of the united states, in other words the sovereign state of ALABAMA IS HUMBLED AND DEGRADED through a C3rtainclas3 of her citizens, who, if they became "insurrectionists and rebels," be2ima eo by her command. To say noth ing of others, the undersigned, who came to berat her bidding, as has been shown, is still under the ban of this constitutional proscription, and has recently been insulted in addition by an infamous slander, published against him on the floor ot the Senate cf the United Ststes, in a report ol the com mittee. Ana in view ot all these facts in view of the brand of infamy and shame which has been burned, as it were, into the very loreUead of the state the once proud 6tate of Alabama what have her represent atives, assembled at Montgomery, recently done? Iler legislature, a democratic legislature and her governor a democratic governor have consented that she shall, by means of certain representatives chief of whom is to be the governor himself at this radical love feast, the centennial, sid9 by side with certain other sovereign Btatcs, whose equal she is, but who have branded her as descrioed. A pari ad and an outcast, branded like a felon with the brand still burning into her brow, she consents to meet Edmunds and others who have so recently insulted her son, on terms of amity and reconciliation. Poor, degraded Alabama! When that telegram which brought your son to jour aid in your hour of trial and tribulation, flashed over the wires from Montgomery to Washington City, was there an honorable man within your borders whose cheek would not have been suffused with the blush of shame nt the bare suggestion of such decradation? What say you, good men and true ol Alabama, are hthere any of you so wanting in rpirit and manliness that you will accept from the hands cf the governor a commission so tainted with dishonor? Will you consent that at this greit meeting of sovereign states which, if it were properly conceived and carried out, would lar outshine any meeting of sovereigns heretofore hld your own state shall stand crouching and humbled, a branded felon; branded by the very fundamental law to which you are expected to sing hosannaT It has often been said th:t we lot every thing by tbe war except our honor. Are we prepared to surrender this also? What say you, men of Mobile? Will you sanction this intamy? Or must you drink of this chalico? lf it may not pass from your lips the sooner you level with the earth the proud battle mounument you unveiled, amid the plaudits of the mnititudeand the booming ot cannon, but a lew months ago, the better. Will you dare permit it to stand, and at the same time admit, by the presence of your representatives at Philadelphia, on the 4:h of July, 1576, that those who sleep In their BLOODY WINDING SHEETS BENEATH IT, were rightly branded by the constitution ol the United States as "insurrectionists and rebels?" To prevent all misconception, or rather misrepresentation, I desire to say that I am sincerely in favor of an earnest and honest reconciliation with the people of the Nortb. We must look at the policy and interest of states from the standpoint of statesmen, and in doing so we muit bury many fathoms deep our private griafe, whatever they may be; but no solid and la'.tlcg friendship can grow up between the sections unless i bo based upon good fai.h and mutual esteem. Bot no people ein esteem' another who do net esteem themselves; and there will not be a representative of a Northern state presett at this pretended festival of reconciliation who will not look down with secret scorn upon the emasculated representative of any Southern state which has had so little respect for its-elf as td permit him to be there, wtile her citizens are still proscribed and insulted and scorned for doing those things which it commanded them to do. The meanest and most cowardly ut of which a itate can be goilty one which has been frownf d upon in all times i) to abandon its allies when it has been beaten in a war, and like a craven, make separate t9rms with its enemy. It this be odious among men, what shall we say of a state which abandons her own children to their fate and makes a separate peace, which brands her and them with infamy at the same time? What say you, Gov, Houston, will you meet Edmunds and other men of that stripe to celebrate in a social gathering of the stites the fact that the "nation" has lived a hundred years, when the constitution of that nation under which you and he and they live brands, in terms, the state which you represent as being an "Insurrectionist and a rebel?" You dare not. Until this stain upon our honor is wiped out of

the fundamental Jaw no man of honor, in my poor judgment, can consent to any such humiliation. TWEED'S TROUBLES.

THEY DO NOT END IN THE PENITENT! ATI v OTHERS OP THK TAMMANY TRinE IN PERIL OP LOSINO THEIR STOLEN PROPERTY THE PARDON CF INO ERSOLL. Concerning the Tammany troubles and the present status of some of the suits the New York Sun has the lollowfng: The old suit, in wnicn ingersoll and ethers were implicated with Tweed, was discontinued upon tbe affidavit of Wheeler II. Peckham, in substance mat i weed had answered, but that he tad set up no cross-demand or counter-claim or claim for affirmative relief. Fnither, that the action againtt Tweed has not passed to a judgment as between him and any other party. Judge Ncah Davis's name is attached to the order of discontinuance filed April 6, which directs payment by plaintiff to defendant of the cost of the action. A new suit seainst William M. Tweed has been instituted to recover $G.0O0,i'UO. ingersoll was pardoned to become a witness in the suit. Tbe undertaking on tbe order ol arrest in the new suits run in tbe name of Theodore E. Studley, ol 71 West fifty-fifth street, acd he erjgages to pay costs arid damages, not to exceed 1,000, in case the defendant receives judgment. Among the politicians the topic yesterday was THE PARDON OF INGERSOLL. Many doubted whether ho would testify acainst Tweed and rther members of the rlDg. It was generally believed, however, that his release has been secured on bis promise to tell what bo knew, and no on4 doubted that he would keep his word. His friends say that he should not be blamed if he testifies against tbe men who deserted him when he needed help. One of them says that Intrernoll lent Mr. Tweed more than ?200,000 when he wa in want of money, and that when Mr. Tweed bad been asked to refund the sum he had pleaded novettv. al though he owned considerable property. The gentleman adds that Ingersoll vks compelled to pay most of the costs of the suit against bim, Tweed, Connolly and others. Mr. Ingersoll has been con fined to his bed since his arrival in this city with a bilious complaint, with which he was attacked before he started from Auburn. lie declines to say definitely whether he intends to testify against the ring, but intimates that there may soon be new developments in the ring suits. It was said vesterdav that attach ments were ut against the property of William M. Tweed, Peter B. Sweeny. Hoch Smith, George S. Miller, Rose A Monaghan, the estate of James Watson, and others, who have heretofore not been touched. It is be lieved that certain funds belonging to Mr. watson pre in the un;tad State Trust Company, and that that institution has been en joined agniast paving out any .art of them. Neither Under Sheriff Cumming nor the Order-of-Arrest Clerk, Msj. Quincey, denies that these attachments bave been issued, but they say that the ends of justice miht be defeated it thfir contents were given to the public before the service. The papers in several ot the suits are to Lo present3d in court this week. Politicians were SCAMPERING ALL OVER THE CITT, asking earh ether who was to be arrested and w hose piopeity was to be seized in consequence of Inpersoll's revelations. In well-known public resorts there was a nctablo alienee of these who prominently fig uredinthe merry d-s of the ling. An Albany lobbyist, who has hal much to co with legislative affair this winter, says Gv. Tilden granted the pardon lci'.o be was satisfied that the prisoner had been convlcfd upon perjured tettimony. The te.-ui tnony cf Heath was particularly dwelt upon, and the lobbyist hsid that the governor believed all that to be untrue. ' Jimmy Ingersoll," continued the lobbyist, "will not go back on Tweed, altlv ugh it i3 sa'd that the Boes treated tim sham-afully and Is much in his debt. Jimmy U not tte boj ty peach on his lellows, and Le would Le a fool If he did. There are several indictments still banging over his head, and he might be tried on them if he failed to disclose what It is said he agreed ta reveal in the event of his beIlng pardoned." The rumor In the morning that the detectives wera in possession oi warrants lor tne arrest ot certain politicians excited some alarm. It was discovered, however, later in the ?ay, that there was no trntn ju me rumor. District Attorney Phelp3 said that he bad taken no action. He was not consulted by the governor concerning the release" of Ingersoll, and under. toid that .civil suiu only were to le instituted. Whether sny prrson not he:etofore known tj tbe public iu t ho nuß frauds were to ba impli cated by Ingersoll was unknown t Mr. Phelps. A visiter to the penitentiary yes terday said thit Tweed ws at first much excited on boarirg that the governor had pardoned Ingersoll on the con iiiion thattl e ch&irmaker would tell all he knew. Politicians last evening were w illing to wager money that Ingersoll would NCT QO CN THE WITNESS STAND. A dispatch from Albany of the same date of the Sun, says that it is said here on good authority that all the property of Peter B. Sweeney, James Sweeney, and Ilugb Smith, which can be foucd in the city of Xew York, is to levied upon to-morrow. This action i3 taken in consequence of developments made by Ingersoil, who, it is s&id, divided tbe stolen money with the various persons who participated in the robbery. There is good reason for believing that Ingersoll has also implicated many persons wbo have not heretoiore been supposed to have had any connection with the ring frauds. A leading politician, one who stands high in the confidence of the governor, said today that Ingersoll would implicata at least lift T- persons, some of them prominent in the city cf New York, and that the first notification they will receive that their sins have found them out will be the attachment ot their property. Woodward, too, it i3 said, is to tell ali be knows. As clerk of the board of supervisors, he i3 perfectly familiar with tbe new courthouse and various other Iraudi In which the city fathers got their "rake," and is said, in fact, to have acted as paymaster in paying them off. THAT BUNDLE OF OATES. TRACY TITUS WILL FONDLE HER NO MORE UNTIL THEY MAKE UP. The many admirers of Mrs. Gates, the talented actnsj of the burlesque order, will be interested in this bit of gossip from the Chicago Tribune: The theatrical profession is kept very busy in discussing In whispers, and with solemn adjurations not to breathe a word of it to anybody else, a deplorab'e difficulty which baa occurred between two most excellent people Mr.Tracy Titus and his wife.known to the public by her stage name, Mrs. James A. Oates. However much the whimperers may tell of the matter, it is certain they know very little. Titus is grieved and crestfallen, and Mrs. Oates is minatory and defiant. They were playing in California some three weeks ao, with a large company, when the difficulty occurred. They have lived so harmoniously together that the separation, when it became known, was regarded as a mere temporary affair a sort of amantium irse to be speedily followed by a renewing of mutual eidearmcts, Hut the matter was more serlous.Mrs. Oats left her husband, snd Vueir joint capital, which had always beon

banked in bis name, was drawn by ler and Sl'l!1"'' Tracy Titus was left in'0'!1 The Panv, know ing upon bich side of their bread their butter was wont to be spread, obeyed orders. ttV,Vl 11 rlaylrß with Mr8- oites. Tit 's is sail to have set to work to reorganize a company of his own, but eo far without success. What caused tbe quarrel is rot known, but it must have been something very alarming, for their attachment for one another was of a mott serious and exemplary character, quite unusual in married life nowadays, either be.'cre or Lehind the curIH1D

Mr. Evarta examined Mr. Beecher, using no notes to guide him in his work, and standing much cf tbe time with his hands in Lis browsers' pockets. Mr. Beecher answered with readiness, yet not glibly, and putting into everv sentence exactly the vocal expression that bett suited it. His demeanor and utterance, as well as bis various atttiudes in the chair, were exactlv similar r.Vt1?8 wbic'Q ma"y 1,8 witue8sd in his " Friday nufct talks." Lights and shades or expression, in manner as well as in words were Dortrayed in Ids characteristic way. isewlcricSjn. J The only original likeness now in exis tenca of Iraccis Scott Key, aathor of "Tbe Star Spangled Banner,' is eaid to be in tbe rwsrssion of Lis sUtar, now a resident of Han Iraccisco. A life-sized but in plaster has been made from it, which is said to be a . V...T -u.m.miui i'ih-hoi worn, and tbe bronzs statue brnnoMd hv Mr r . t . . , J. " win jiru LH U I y bs copied from it, incase Mr. Lick carries out his original benefactior. Theodore Cujler writes to tbe Argus, Sayns that Le has never nit fnnf f tha rA.t.A. trial-room, and asserting that it is bis "douw.c. cai, iu me terrioje sanction of btlog Dr Cuyler, must surely come the blighting misfortune of resembling him. LET TtlE PEOPLE SPEAK. Mashattas, Kah. R. V. Piebck, BnfJalo, N. Y . Dear ik Yonr Favorite Prescription has done ray wife a world of good. She has taken aesrly two bottles, and has felt better the past two weeks than at any time in the past two j ears. Ho more periodical pains, none of that aching bacK r r dragging tensation In her stomacn 6Le has bten accustomed to for several years. 1 have eo much confluence In It tlmt 1 would be perfectly willing to warrant to cer. tain customers of ours who would be glad to get hold of relief at any expense. I have tried many patent medicines, bat never Lad anv occasion to extol one before. Very truly yours, gso. b. wiiitim;. Mrs. E. It. Daly. Metropolis, 111., writes: Dr. K. V. Pierce My sister is Chinz the Favorite Prescription with great benefit. ary Ann FrftMe, Lehman, Pa., writes: 1k. It. V. Fierce What 1 bave taken of your medicine has been cf more benefit to me than all others and hundreds of doctor's bills. nr. iierce's Favorite Prescrlctlon 1 sold bv dea'eraia medicines generali v. AFFLICTED, Paase aud cort-!;! whe'h.T it Is better for your pr-iii trouMe and fa'ure Menlih to use the HumarltH't'H (im .r cnyd rt h the quack's Halsxm (.'"puma. Ii c!nlru 1 rar te:l-tale, havine horrid t .stH-fl i,u more dissustintr smell. Tu; emi t i i t tn .i in,M rt&nt part of lücf-n iiiM mi i i m iu- c'fuuoiy oi cure in Iii 'tpii t li -ii-. i t.. :u:t days, beRid ps being plert'-ant lotitke hv iv no smell or nn-pu-a-aiit tiifV. ii I'd ran be used without the fcnowl!i!e of the most- intimate acanalnt&uce. The Oift in the -nlv known remedy that can h? depended on. Ma e pacKages, Si; female, it. Kent by mall to any address. Sold hv WM. C. COX, 1 fast Wash In ?t n street. DESMOND OV. FrnTrir-. Phtlmlo nhi. P. MIX WD PAINTS. T.EZ FARMER'S FEIEND, CLEVELAND CHEMICAL PAINTS, mixed from pun h hite !ctd,i iuo MLd llusecdoil, ready for ue Th purevt paii;ts iu the market, gwd body and fine nnisn. Hut up in any desired quantity. a:id -?ru C O 1). Iivpxp tss. For cample colors iiddre-s 1). KEYN'OLDS, Agent, öd Sorih Delaware Bt eet, Indianapolis, Ericchea ; Bun Francisco, CUL, and Atlanta, Oa. Ckarttni Capital Start, (500.000. mi ESTABLISHED 16T.S. LARGEST 8'JRGICAL INSTITUTE IN AMERICA. Over forty tbmn1 wi tnred. inclu.linj Curraturn of lie Pplne, Club Kwt, Hip llejw, tokri and f."0, IVformltln of tbe J , llarw-Llp. Cleft 1'alme, Wry. Neck. KkrtnuaiUm, (rou-Kyris I'aralrtim Fllca, t Ixtnla. d. .-ix-, of ih tje and Kar. ul Surgical Via. capa In ceneraL PEX1 'Ott CTKCCX A RS. AddreM, KiTto.L Suaairn Iurrrrrrt. Iiidiipipoiis, Ind., w Atlanta, (ja., ar 31 Butb St.. Frantl. CaL A book of 400 p. 300 nrrmTin, giving tbe hUtorr el tbe Innitute. and Diode of treatment; alio. Lewi ,.f Ueiub from tb tnrile to tkt g rare. Scat, postpaid, for 1.00. Mj- nil aaTerUeemeot appears every rtit UAX AT IIOMK-iri new articles OA.J and ttie best r aTiily Parer in America i- oar I j enromos tree. Rroadway, N. Y. FAMILY JOURNAL, 3t0 Allen's Planet Jr. Drill nnrt Äew , eowe -like charm," and hoc, plows, tuheoiU open! and cover. brUtr, ana: and rix fl ' "(t imantne nana oe. Manrd. l.y 8. L. A I.LKN CO., 1 IS 8. 4!h St.. Phlla., Pa Thrw othT etviin. CiacvLAaa Faun. A LOE Afak.ST WASTED la every Towa. PATfcXTTQ AL1, PERSONS DKSIRt JL JJil 1 O.lng to secure Patents Jo their iueciUous, or obtain advice In I'ntfiit 4'fas, on reasonable trms will do veil to address M. II. FISIlrlft. Counselor nnd Solicitor in Patent Ces, 41 WeKtFUthPtreet, Cincinnati. O. Seed lor circular. Satisfaction guaranteed GARRISON'S MADISOS HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally located, Elegantly FnraisLed, CIIARC-TL MO DERATE. The Commercial Hotel of the City. W A XT 'PUT. AgenU for the best sei ling Yti.i 1 Vj U Prize Puckaffs in thl world, it contains 15 sheets paper, löenvelope Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, p dent Yard Measuie, package of Perfumery, and a piece of Jewelry SiDgla package, with elegant prize, post paid. JJ3 cents. Clro isrfree. BP.1UK & CO., ISO Broadway, N. Y.

L;S'Ll'r'"1 '"'"'Willi riliW '-jwT .... .-vf, 1 NafiosslSnrDcalMtotep: I INDIANAPOLIS. TVD. fc

1

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FINAL POSTPONEMENT ! ! A FORTUNE FOR $1 ! Sf?CO,000 For- Quo Dollar. NOW IS YOUR TTMP

Dame Fortune helps those who help themselves. GRAND GIFT CONCERT t-a aU ... i w oi i-uone improvement, In the city of Denlson, Texas. The Ten Gift Concert Associate Will give & Cram) fVin . MONDAY, MAY 31st. 187B. And will distribute to the ticket holders eCor.a2i.PUtrib"tLon ölfU raaran- - v,., ... . ci taae face on the above date or the MONEY WILT. TIT! PTrnxm? IMstrlbutlnn to commence immediate v affr ih. ....v.uumci, auu prominent citizens. IdST OP I1IFT -ne tirand Cash Oift uue urand Cash Uift fV00O 15,(00 ... lO.OtO 5.0UO 2XJ . 1,510 5,1 KO ... 4,.i0 ... 5.0(0 5, 2.ÖIH) 4 INK) ... f.,0Wl fine (t?and Cneh :it One Grand Cash GirCT ue urand Vet oia. 'ue orand i jish ;irt One Urand rush uiW ML rand CsKh Gifts, 20 Grand Cihh Gifis. 30 Grand Cash Gifis, frMirand Cash Gifts, 101 Grand Cash Gifts, JtH Grand Cash Gift. 2-K) (irand I'avsii tiifiR. 50) Grand Cah Gtftn, li0 Grand Cah (Jilts. IVrJ Grand I'u ! fiiftu . a i 'aa 1D 150 ll 25 20 10 each-.., eaoh each...., each each..... each each tacJi 5 each itZ.Q Grand Cawh Gilts', "li each ,: 46 öl) a tacn 49 wPr;?0.1 nonntin to t209,mo .ix Aaiaie, aniountlEg to 50,0uo lursa Gifts, amounting to... 250 ouo 1" easeaddress n tnr -iri.. , " . - ' v ucuAaia, I e'er ences and full particuJars. S irhVii'.'f.i''!0?. Pubgifts will be Promptly paid after the distribution. GOOd ADil rpcnnnciM. . . j . , . . , . "u"""" iwus in ieu iu won HOW TO REMIT TO US. Monev ctinnM 1 . . . Money' Ordert IWUT y ,m express. CÄ.urders sent direct to ns promptly filled. CLUBS. T.r.naHtla. wKava i . . . 7" uave no local Acent. can organize Clabs and make a pro rata division of Sl.fcJ? r-.7a' ud for HPkl Kates to Clubs. Make all rum n an. . j, . communications to Qirectaii A. It. COLLINS, Secy., Denison, Texas. ' A.vA7Li9 auiuuuuijv ill . n. over, pent C. O. D. per Express. a ' Or V0CNDED 1! THK H0F3E OY X FRIF.m T. S. Artir't Ute-li (mirsl ork. Jew vill qomiua thei.-rit tfrvir n-ndervJ ts terarerance, moraliry, and virtue br the liV-ori of t!in Wrre f American lUcralure. In ThrvW Year. 1. a MaiTrap Ott aa'bor uocoTrrs Ibe WrrtLie evil, ol the liquor treOwrt mw, n via uie ikt"kti paioouf wuelT liquor If told t mrn, be turai to tbe prir.it kom taloon where it la f "T" " mnlimtrd mrantre er.f of bntk eexea aau all asa. Tbt book is a Kamio try of Duau. Agents wantpd evkry-where to introduce this intensely interestirc and nooular work. A rare chance for agents, male or female, to make money rapidly. Send for illustrated circular, and see our liberal terms. Address A. G. Xettlktom & Co., Cincinnati. OMo, St Louis, Missouri. Musical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Literature, acd its readers. It is second to none In ablllt y. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely in families. It accepts but a few first-class advertisements, and displays them well. It is not life daily or weekly parers. glanced through hastily, and then dest?o.. ed, but is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising; rates are lower than those of any other Journai cf its class. Ills not a class journal, issued solely for the purpoee of advertising the Interests of Its publisher. its editorial columns are nerer fillel with advert'eem uts or business puffs, either of Its pub1 is her or an y body else, and no amoun t of money or Influence would procure the lnseitlon of av single word cf ilvertlsicg Into that portion of the magazi: e. DHLY II Ptii l'f.ti, SAMPLE CGPY He, H. L- BEN HAM, Publisher. Dealer n nrr,j, Orrn. Hv-K Cw-rs -.r.er Uusicai Xlen hiti di.- . lt Jk'ahil,-töü strett. Itidl.uiar-f.U. a saw kill run "u mm. i I iinr lied f ia-e. inj eoii.lrvii a the tvt Cireu.ar kit! la. It frniuf. hcd-U( k, sud working pirta arc tit U:e iuot auusiMUtiat mni pemiw btnt kiit'i, fctiti ni&ile eutlrt!j of Iron rrd Hf-el. it l utuallr tvrt up awt trrff-l iu fmtn n in two dart time. It in pt-m-raiir orivm by th rentier eeciDtr rf not Xoa.liii tttm bera- rw uu Fi urn 7'-0 to 4tJ0 tret of Ibob luoiber per The Mill and Fticine niv conrrairutlT tm pcrau-J hj two Bif o. betid Ut circular. CHANDLER L TAYLOR. LADIES AT HOME And Men who have no other business, wanted as t gents. Novel plans, pleasant work, grood pay. Hend three cent stamp for particulars. the Graphic Company il-JPaik Hace, New York. GRAVEL ROAD. Notice U hereby given to the Htocfeholders of the Orassy Creek; (iravel Road Company that an election will be nehi at their toll-house on aid road Saturday, the 1st day of May 1S75, at 2 o'clock p. m.. ou said day, for the purpose of electing three directors for the ensuing year. HENRY BRADY, Secretary. THE BEST WOOD COOKING STOVE IN THE WORLD. OVEIt 100,000 IN DAILY USE MH.! IV EVF.KY TOWN IN THE WEST & SOUTH c ore of d.i:,vn. T ANTE D AUKNT.' To wl-orn exclnMve t rriiory wiil be piven to ceil Xavin'nExplanaiory (Stock ioctor. This book is neatly bound In leather, snd contains ahout 7J0 pages, fully illustrated. It gives U e history, symptoms, causes and treatment of all the disex? of horses, bocs. cattle, sheen and rxjultrv.and in Just the book that every farmer ami ttot k man needs, it has a rapid sa'e, and ajrents will do well to apply immediately for territory and terms to J, 1J.YKAU.LEY, PubUsher, Indianapolis, Ind.

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