Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1878.

(1ESEBAL TELEGRAMS.The National Powwow at Plttabnrs;. Philadelphia, May 9. Tie naUonal conTention continued ita session until 2:30 this morning, owing to a bitter discussion on the platform, and resumed its session and discussion at I o'clock to day, with but little more than half the delegates present F. W. Hughes made a speech, largely upon " the labor question, favoring eight hours for work, and deprecating the employment of children in factories. Otner speeches followed, but were interrupted frequently and unpleasant exDressiona exchanged, i. P. Dewees. chairman of the state central committee, read a more conservative platform than the one read the ni'ht before, and it was loudly cheered. Emerson, of Beaver, moved It be adopted, when there were loud cries ot -No Rag law!" "Hold on!" A delegate from Fayette alluded to the mob of Luzerne, which brought forty delegates to their feet. Exceptions were taken to a portso not the last platform read which proposed that the party be called the greenback labor party instead of the national. The vote upon the question to strike out that portion of the Elatform provoked the liveliest discussion etween the greenback and labor elements. Speeches alluded to "the two elements in the conAntlon." The motion to strike out greenback labor party was lost by an overwhelming vote. The resolution that the convention condemn any lawlessness or violence was adopted and the platform read this morning was also adopted with live amendments. The following is the full text of the platform adopted by the convention: The United States, by reason of Its vast territory of fertile hoII, varied productions, rich minerals and temperate climate, could, wisely governed, sustain in comfort and even luxury a imputation tenfold greater than at present Mccupylng It. Nevertheless, with an enterprising, lnduxtrtous people, after a series of abundant harvests, manufactures are Idle, business prostrate, labor unemployed and starvation impending. This condition ot affairs has been produced by the control of tne producing Interest of the country by non-prod ueers, and by legislation In favor or non-productive capital, and as against the Interests of the laborer of the country. The policy adopted has reduced the value of properly, public and private, over one-half, while national state municipal and prlva e debts are nominally the same, have by reasons of such retluet ion. practically doubted. From such a policy

the hanKruptey oi promising inieresis u been a natural and Inevitable result. For such a contract both the republican and democratic parties are responsible, as the wisdom of such iolicv has been affirmed by the republicans of Cincinnati and the democrats atst. Louls.and both parties in their state platforms adopted In Pennsylvania, Wisdom would dictate as a remedy for the existing evils, not only the reieal ct pernicious laws and the establishment of a wise and Judicious financial system, formed in the in tare-as of the productive labor of the country, but als- in the condemnation e-f the people, manifested at the ballot box, of the democratic and republican parties, by whom the producing interests of the country have been betrayed; therefore it Is Keso ved. That neither the democratic nor republican par y of the conntry are entitled to the confidence of the people or worthy ot their support and tbelr record in the iast has been such as to render any pledge they may make In the future as unreliable and unworthv of credit, to be regarded as pledges under'fearof public wrath to unredeemed if by reason of such pledge the public Indignation is allayed. Resolved, That we reaffirm and Indorse the platform and principles adopted by the Toledo uattonal convention on the 2id of Febiuary, 187S. Resolved, Tnat as the power to create money Is the highest prerogative of tne government, and as noon the regulation of the volume and value of such money by wise and Judicious legislation depends the prosperity and welfare of the nation, such power should be Jealously guarded and controlled. No power to regulate either its vo ume or value should be given to banks or other moneyed corporations, who by the means of snch power could subserve privat ends and at will contract or expand the currency of the country? and thus hold all producing and laboring interests in absolute aotictti Resolved. That the present national banking system Is not only burthensome to the people, by reason of the substitution of an inferior currency for money at a heavy expense to the couutry in the useless pay ment of interest on bonds, out by reason of the iower in them such banks are obtaining not only permanent control of the government, but are becoming Ihe absolute master or all business interests of the country and that In the Interests of the manufacturer, farmer, mechanic and laborer national bans currency should he withdrawn from circulation and full legal tender money substituted by the government in lieu thereof. Resolved, That as the wealth of the nation is founded on labor, the laborer should be protected In his Just rights;- It Is desirable that the hours of labor should be so limited as to afford the laborer an opportunity to cultivate his mental faculties and enjoy rational, social Intercourse with his frb-nds; to earn such reasonable wages as may be an equitable proportion of the profits of his Industry and thla so that he may ameliorate his condition and obtain the comforts and luxuries of life, and thus by increasing consumption oeii u-w avenues for Industry and new fields lor labor; to educate his children and thus thiough universal education elevate tne labor and character of the laborer. For the purpose of ataining those ends Resolved, That the prison cou tract system should be prohibited, that federal and state government and municipal corporations hotill limit the hours of labor; that inauufuc turing, mining, farming and laboring Interest of the country be protecU-d. 1. By lowering the rate of interest on money and effect this by the government Issuing full legal tender money sufficient for the wauts of trade and regulatirjg Its value and volume, by wise and judicious legislation, by protection of American industries, by enuctment of a tariff based on constitutional limits for revenue, but with discrimination for the protection tothn labor of the farmer, miner, manufacturer and producer's Interest. 2. Bv holding public lands for the use of the actual settler and not to n granted as subsidies, have Iteen so granted; to hold such corporations to a strict accountability, and where the terms of grant have not been complied with to reclaim such lands as having been forfeited and as having reverted to the government. a. By opening new fields for labor in the construction of works of national importance, either directly by the government Itself, or by renderlug assistance. In no case to be In the form of subsidies, but all outlays of the government to be adequately secured. 1. Ry encouraging our ship building Interests and the carrying of American pioducts In American ships, and to tender such aid under trie proper guarantees against fraud as . will enable the American steamship to compete with foreign ones. &..1o afford a safe depository for money and to protect the people against fraud and loss occasioned by savings banks and trust companies. A postal depository system should be established, from which, upon money being deiKMl ted. certificates of deposit bearing a low rale of interest should be issued and which certificates should be payable on demand in full legal tender government money. . That we demand the repeal by the state government of all charters and special privileges inconsistent with the present constitution of the state, the damage. If any, when Judicially ascertained, to be a'.a by the state. 7. we demand tbe passage and enforcement of such laws as will prevent all combinations, discriminations or granting of rebates by transportation companies, and compelling common carriers to furnish the same faclittes, and perform tne same service for the same price to all men. S. That we demand the Immediate repeal of the resumption act of 177. 9. That we demand the equal and Just taxation of all property whatsoever, except that used by tbe federal government, and used and held for government purposes. lit. That we demand the payment of the government bonds according to the original contract in the 'awful money of the nation. Rewol vd. That to significantly designate our ' state organization designed to secure financial and labor reform, we adopt the name of the "National greenback lalior party of l'ennsyi- ' vanla." The following resolution wss also adopted, and ordered to be inserted in the platform: Whereas, The struggles of seven centuries for civil liberty have iu this country culminated in securing to all an equal right to the ballot; and Whereas, We believe the Intelligent and honest exercise of this privilege. Judiciously directed to the finances of the couutry, will aecure general prosperity through a more equal distribution of the products of labor; therefore Resolved, That this convention condemns all lawless aesM,violence or disorder to accompli n Its ends, believing that the happiness of the whole people can only be permanently secured through the ballot. F. I. Vrwtei was re-elected chairman of

the state central committee. Dr. Sturgeon, chairman of the national executive committee, delivered an address, and the convention adjourned sine die A Grand "Democratic Victory at Shelby, vllle. By Telegraph to the SentlneLl Shelbyville, Ind., May 7. The democrats in this city are wild with enthusiasm to-night over their victory here to day. The band Is now playing triumphant music over the democratic success. The democrats carried three wards out of the four, giving them complete control of the council. Anderwon Goe Democratic Except for Mayor. By Telegraph to the Sentlnei.1 Axdersox, Ind., May 7. In the city election to-day, Hazlett. republican, was elected mayor over Dyson, democrat, by 33 majorityThe democrats elected marshal, city clerk and three members of the common council by large majorities, and claim the election as a substantial victory over the opposition, which was a fusion of tbe elements opposed to a second term for mayor.

Eery Ward in Michigan City Goe Democratic by "Large Majorities. By Telegraph to the Sentinel.! Michigan City, Ind., May 7. The democrats elected their candidates for councilmen to-day in every ward in the city, carrying the strongest republican ward by 110 majority. The total democratic majority iu the city is 3GI. A heavy vote was polled. By Telegraph to the Associated 1'rees.j A I'EMX KATIC OA IS. Lafayette, May 7 There were three tickets in the field. The republicans elect four out of six councilmen. The council will now stand seven republicans and five democrat?, with a republican mayor. A democratic gain of one councilman. The whole national vote was 4155. . AT SF.W ALBANY. New Albany, May 7. One democrat, 1 republican and 3 independent republicans were elected for tbe council. This givts the republicans a large majority in the new council. All the successful candidates secured tbe votes of tbe temperance men. THE DEMOCRATS CABBY JEKFERsOXTILLE. Jeffersosvillf., May 7. Four democrats and 1 republican councilmen were elected. Tbe principal question at issue was the water works which was defeated by 1,000 majority. the honors divided. Peri-, May 7. Two democrats and 2 republicans were elected to the council. tf.rre hactk ooes democratic. Tebre Havte, May 7. Intense interest was manifested in the municipal election to day. The vote was an increase of about GOO over the largest ever polled. Three tickets were in the field. Tbe nationals elect tbe mayor by a plurality of VI. The democrats elect 4, and the republicans and nationals 1 councilman each. AT RI 1IM0.ND. ' Ru hmosd, May 7. The republicans elect 4 councilmen, the democrats 1. This leaves the political complexion tbe same as last year, 7 republicans, 2 democrats, 1 indepen1 uenu ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TOWS. IxsiAsspoRT, May 7. The democrats elect 4 out of 5 councilmen. The council will stand 7 democrats and 5 republicans. AT FRANKFORT. Frankfort, May 7. The entire republican ticket was elected by majorities of from GG to 200. The republican gain will be 125. AS EVES THI'. Kokomo, May 7. Two democratic and 2 republican councilmen were elected to-day. The council now stands 4 democrats and 4 republicans. THE WORKINt.MEN VHTOKIOCS. Sax FBAxci-ro, May 7. A number of city elections were held throughout the state yesterday. At It ?d wood 4 'ity, Nevada City and San Leon da the workineroen made a clean sweep, and elected all of their ticket. At J lay wand?, Almeda, Guroy, Stockton and Woodland the citizens' ticket was mostly successful, the workingmen electing one or two candidates only. The state central committee of the worklogmen's party to-day issued an address to the people of tbe state, deposing Kearney from the chairmanship of the committee, reciting the charges of broad corruption, Ctesarism and insanity against him ana calling upon the workingmen to renounce their allegiance to the arch agitator in favor of a proper organization of the party. The llritlsh Army The Prospects ot Peace. Losdos, May 9. As the result of the mobilization of the army and military issues S.",000 trained and effective soldiers have taken their places in the rants. The laboratory department at Woolwich arsenal has received an order for 1.1,000 casks to contain each 48 pounds of buscuit crackers to be carried on pack saddles; 1,500 tons of preserved meat has been received from the United States, principally from Chicago. The dissolution of parliament is not now anticipated. The conviction begins to find expression that a too sanguine view is taken of Count SchouvalolTs journey to St. Petersburg. It is argued that he can not have a mission from the British government nnless the latter has consented to abandon the idea of European concert and will treat directly with Ilussia about special British interests. It is conjectured tbat Count Schouvalotf may have had a personal object in wishing to visit St. Petersburg. While Prince Gortschakoffis Incapaciated for tbe duties of the chancellorship and the question of his successor is in suspense, it is not unlikely however that Count Schouvaloff takes specific affirmative of the British objections tt the treaty of San Stefano, such as Count Andrassy communicated to General Ignatieff. - . . . Tbe Crop of Tennessee. Nashville, May 8 The crop and statistical report of tbe Tennessee bureau of agriculture is just out. In it it is stated tbat the ravages of rust threatened to be very disastrous to wheat, but in the past few days the prospect is improved to eOtoe extent, and although a considerable.part of tbe crop has been cpi off, yet a largely increased average will make the yield probably about three-fourths of an average crop. The fruit crop is more abundant than for several years, anu the corn, tobacco and other crops are reported aa doing well. A fifth of the tobacco crop has already been set out. While tobacco planting is an early effort should be ditected toward making a good crop rather than a large one. Tbe average of cotton is much smaller than last year. m The lad laaaioll, Bloom Intel on and Western Railroad to be Mold. Chicago, May . On application of the bondholders of New York city, J udge Druraroond to day amended the decree In the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western railroad foreclosure case, so as to allow tbe sale of the road subject to the six months' claims. Fancy Rbootlny; Chicago, May 7. Capt. Carver, of San Francisco, did some accurate shooting with the rifle here today, breaking 25 out of 28 glasa balls in 40 seconds and VO out of 100. He brought down a particular duck in a flock firing 700 to 800 yards into the lake. Captain Bogardas also made some remark able experimental shots.

CRIHIHAI. HATTERS.

MCRDEB THE. MCRDkREB LYSCHED. Memphis, Tenn., May 8. Last Monday a tramp entered the house of a planter four miles south of Oxford, Mississippi, who was absent at tbe time, and after attempting to outrage the lady of the house struck her on the head with an axe, from the effects of which she died. Her little eirl alarmed the neighborhood, and soon a large number of men were in Dursnit or the villain, whoiwas captured in the woods near Oxford, and is doubtless lynched by this time, as the excitement was very great there yesterday. A RAND OF TRAIN ROBBER8 BROKEN CP. fir T-nrn Mav ft. Advices from Texas say the band of train robbers that has for Beveral months been plundering the Houston and Texes and Atlantic and Pacific railroads have been broken up. and a number 01 the gang arrested. THE CASE OF MX Y0CXQ HKK ARRESTED FOB MURDER. Detroit, May 8. Henry Baroman, Clarence McKee, Walter Aldous, AndrewHughes, Daniel Cresland and James Rosen burg, the six young men arrested on suspicion of having murdered Anton Miller, near this city, on the night of April 20, were acquitted this morning by Justice Comstock. Tbe confessions of McKee and Aldous, In which they declared that Hughes. Baroman and Rosenberg were the murderers, were repudiated by them, and they declared that they were induced to make them by prersare from detectives. ' Immediately after the discharge of the prisoners, Aldous and acting detective Sam Moore were arrested for conspiracy SCHOOL TEACHER MURDERED. New York, May 8. Susan A. Stewart, public school teacher at Zion's church, Norfolk county, was found murdered in her room over the school bouse last night. FATAL f TABBISd AFFRAY. Baltimore, May 8. Henry Speaks and Tillie Kit-hards, colored servants, qnarreled yesterday and Speaks fatally stabbed the girl. safely is jail. Mem i-his, Tenn., May 8 A dispatch from Oxford, Miss., states that the three tramps suspected of being concerned in the murderous assault upon Mrs. Varner have been arrested and are in jail. Mrs. Varner is still alive but speechless, and there aro no hopes of her recovery. The Methodist General Conference. Atlanta, Ga., May 9. In the Methodist general conference, after tbe general order to-day, the case of I 1. D-imeron, the lay delegate from the St. Louis conference, was again taken up. There was much warm dis cuaston on the subject At last a majority report which favored seating Damerou was defeated by 125 to 127. Considerable confusion then ensued, and the majority report against seating Dameron was taken up, the yeas and nays were demanded and taken, and tbe yeas were 131; nays, 13.1. So the majority report was not adopted. The in ference adjourned alter this vote, its elect will be to leave Dameron in his seat unless he is expelled by a vote declaring him ineligible. Another Reduction iu WaKea. London, May 9. The master cotton spinners at Ashton-under-Tyne, Staley, Bridge, Dunklnfield and Mossley, have resolved to reduce wages five per cent. 011 the 2oth instant. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Tuesday, May 7. The subscription to the 4 per cent loan to day was J 120.AH). i Eighty thousand persons visited the Paris exhibition on Sunday. The republican state convention of Ver mont will be held at Burlington on May The directors ot the Charter Oak Life in surance company have selected George M, Bartholomew president. Count SehonvalofT left Iondon vesterdav. He had an Interview with Lord Beaconsfieid shortly before his departure. The house committee on judiciary to-day agreed to report General Butler s bill to re peal the tenure of office act. Tne syndicate has subscribed for an addi tional $."". XJO.OOO of the- Ai per cent, bonds, making $25,000,000 taken of the $30,000,000 contract The president to day Bigned the act amend ing the act in regard to constructing a rail road and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the l'acilic ocean. The president Issued an executive order to-day to discontinue the land office at Traverse City, Michigan, and the transfer of its business and archives to the oihee at Ileed City, Michigan. The elevator in the Boston dry goods store, at the corner of State and Madison streets. Chicago, parted its cables at the third story and fell to the basement this afternoon. Its four occupant j, three iunk dealers and a bov, were all more .or less seriously, but none lataiiy, injured. The secretary of war has appointed the following visitors to West Point military academy at the annual examination in June Professor A. S Vennable, of the university of Virginia: Hon. John C. Rogers, of Boston; Rev. T. B. Wheeler, of Poughkeepsie, New York; David A. Wells, Captain S. II. Franklin, of the United-States navy: Kev. James Lewis, of Howell, Michigan, and Brigadier General C. C. Augur, of the United States army. Wednesday, May 8. Subscriptions to the four per cent, loan at Washington to day amounted to $120,000. Murray Hoffman, a well known compiler of law books, died yesterday in his home at Flushing village, New York, aged 81. The emperor of Germany yesterday received Bayard Taylor, the new American minister, for the latter to present his credentials. The supreme court of Mew Jersey to day enjoined the Union saving bank of Providence from further business until a further order of the court Thtrsday, May !. The specie in the bank of France has increased 11,300,000 francs during the past week. Charles Marrigold, of Marrlgold Broa, prominent Milwaukee merchants, was struck by a train which was switching at the Tittaburg and Ft. Wayne depot in Chicago this morning and was almost instantly killed. The sub-committee oa naval affairs to-day continued the examination of witnesses to ascertain tbe business transactions between Wm. J. Murlsgh, former proprietor of the .National Republican, and Secretary Robeson. Msjor Toddousa, in command of tbe St Louis arsenal 12 miles below St Louis, while returning home last evening from the city, was thrown from his buegy by his horse running away and received injuries on the head which it is feared will prove fatal. Tbe secretary of the navy has appointed the following board of visitors to the naval academy at the annual examination in June: Rear Admiral John L. Worden, Captain Clark II. Wells, Captain K. R. Breese, Chief Kngineer B. F. Isherwood, U. 8. N., Major General John Pope. U. S. A., General Wager Swayne, Ohio; llev. Dr. A. Wheeler, Pennsylvania; Hon. John Hancocc, Texas; Colonel Isaac H. Reed. New York; Captain Wm. H. Parker, president Maryland agricultural college; Dr. 13. H. Hooper, Arkansas; Hon. Alex. Brown, South Carolina; Professor C. M. Woodward, Missouri; Rev. G. M. S. Wright, Minnesota, and Daniel S. Printup, Georgia,

Birdsell Clover Separator.

Tbreahea, Hnll and Cleans at One Op eraiion. The onlv machine manufactured to-day in the world having a Threshing and Hulling Cylinder comb: tied In one jrame. There are ttvdav over 5,000 of 1he JUSTLY CELKHKATED birdsell Clover fcp'irafirs at work throughout the United Ktte, ana not one as yet has ever failed to give entire satisfaction both to the Threshermen and Farmers. We ;l'arastee our machine in evf.ry BEKPECT. We commence for lhTS putting fcteei hiiaxts Into our HeparatT, and are otherwise lmproving it at a irrer. expense. The "CLOVER LKAF," containing much information of value to ihe farmer on the culti vation of t he Clover Crop, sent free on applica tion. Address BIRDSELL MANF'O CO., Kontti Bead, I at. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Threshers, wrra ijtprovxd MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Knginea, "Hade only tj NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 7Y THE MatrhleiiM iraln-avine. Time fcavliiK. ul MiMiey-Savtttr Tlirvtir Al Clif day aa4 rrration. Beym4 all Rivalry lor Rld Work, 1'crfect CJmiubCi u4 lor KaYinf Graia tram WUj. GRAIN Ratfters will net Submit to the euvminui wutart of Grata iu tniTir work ty t vtucr .mcUm-vc, whe eocw putted o Uw tJiTervitc. TUB ENTIRE Tbreehfmr Expense ollvn S to & 1 imwi Ituii mount (m !-. Mtt lr Um xtr Oriin ex VtP I j Una lmprovsd lUcuia. HO Revelvlnar Shafts Inside the 8eparatnr. Lollrvty frvv !rtm Blr. I'lrkvi-.. Kumik--. ant all arh ttm-WMtln and rraia-wtl:i; ronipliratfona, Prrfrrtly adapted to all Ktnrtaanri Coar'Mouo tiraln, Wei or Dry, Loaf or Short, HcaiieUo. j.d. HOT onlr Vnstlr Snpcitar for 'Wheat. Oata. rUrlay, kyt and llfca (irain,, lul th- nur fereaaial Tt-Mtieria Flax, Tlroolhr, Millrt, Clow, an ! Ilk ftela. Raqnlrra ao " attachment " or rabolldiuc to chase from Urmia to Seeds. MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Part, ualnc IrM UulB onr-balf Ilia uaaal Kelt ad Ota:, lake a Littarinca or 8cattotin(a. FOUR Size af Separator Made, rnnrluc from M to TwWve Mora aiae, aa4 twostirof Jiouuted Uors Power to match, OTUABI Power Threshern a Specialty. .1 apei'ial $iM separator made exprvaily lor clram 1'owtr. OUR, Unrivaled Steam Threnher En fin, with Valuaole Improvement and DxUoclira IN Thorough Workmanship Eleraat Ploiah, iHctioB Ot i'arU, CoaipMrne of Kuni(iment, tc, ear " Viuatob" Thresher OatBu ar Incomparable. re R. Vatttf.vf ava. 11 a anv Halvat falit W a for allutrati Circular wh.ca w mail fro. A 11 4. ...It IX. J fea'.MKiy Kraneu Icic "orn originated at Hanover, In 1871. and has icradnally iu. VirLerR lrii and n rented ever since it whh originated. fi and now bears 7 to 1(J ears from each t kernel 7 to 11 inches long, niiallfv S. eqmtl to the best. It undoubtedly will yield donle the amount ot Duneis as the common corn on any Ulnd of soil, rich or poor. I will send packages of the above seed to any ad ires by mall. lOKt paid, on receiptor 2oc, or 5 packages for l.lX". Aldress In plain terms ail orders to A. BALDING. Hanover, Jefferson county, Ind. Mr. A. raiding comes well n-eommended by J. B. Garrett, profes-or In Hauovtr College, and others as to the origin of the corn and the prorress it has made In the three years after it was originated, and has f-hown us four stalks with 51 good long ears on tnem.the most wonderful production we have ever seen, and think it well worth a trial by all. Ed. "VfOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of i the Fourteenth (1 1th) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center t--wnship, Marion connty, Indiana, that I, John Graham, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county coium'ssioners of fcuid county, at their June term, for a license to sill lor one year, spl-ltous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the sarin to bo drank on my prem'ses. The precise location of the premises wherern I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: The north half of lot No. 1, In McKer nan A Pierce's subdivision of lots 1 and 2 In bloc It 2. Harris" addition of outlet 157, and known as No. 151 Elizabeth street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN GRAHAM. ""VTOTICE is hereby given to the cltzcnsof 1 the First (1st) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, John Dougherty, a ma'e inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners oi said county, at" their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spinous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. SSof Alvord a subdivision, and known as No. 40 Malott avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. isianed JOHN DOUGHERTY. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventeenth ward. In Ihe city of Indianaiolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Michael Koerner, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of Bald county, at their June meeting, 1.S78, for a licenso to sell, for one year, splrltons, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tn same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to s-ll said liquors is dscrlbed as follows: Lot No. Is. in outlot and known as No. 10 South Delaware street, in the city of I ndianaolls,Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) MICHAEL KOERNER. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth ward in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Ludwlg sahm, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year spirituous, vluousand malt liquors in n less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing ths same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is descritied ha follows: LotlNo. 7 in outlot No. 17ttin Bonn's subdivision and known as No. Hi Fort Wayne avenue, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) LUDWIU 8AHM. NOTICE Is hereby given tt the citizens of the i ineteenth want, la the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon county Indiana, that I, Anton I. Reasner. male inhabitant ol said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to th board of count v commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors in a lest quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank ob the premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is descrllwd as follows: Parts of lots Nos. and 7, Williamson's addition to the city of Indianapolis being Nos. 611 and 64.1 East Washington street in the city oflndlannpolis. Center township Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) ANTON L. HEADER,

VIBBAT0a 'jl "v Btg.lCareaSI.

MP

Milt

TO THE SICK & SUFFERING. HAVE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Con Kb, Khrt Brentb. Ialn In the Side or Urea!, IVver. Paretic. Kb in. KiKbt Nweata. TlrkllngT er Rialna; In tbe Throat, Weak Voice or any ijmptoin of CONSUMPTION! IfsoDea once SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of fiild Cherry, whleh seldom If ever falls to cure a coush. Kven when the lurigi have become mnch dU ordered with night sweat, burning fever, lns snd oppression, it has effected wonderful cares. HOME TESTIMONY. Swayne Conipsnnd Syrnp of Wild Ctierry. "For more than twentvvears I have used

Dr. Swayne's Compound KvrnD of Wild Cherry for CocrshB, Colds and Sore Throat, to which I am subject, and It gives me pleasure to Ray that I consider It the very best remedy with which I am acquainted. SAMUEL O. SCOTT, (firm of Jacob Reigle & Co.,) Dry Goods, 333 Market street, l'h'ladelphia. Swayiie') Compn-nnd Nyrup of Wild Cherry. "f have made nse of this prepatatlon for many years, and it ha proved to be very reliable and efficacious In the treatment of severe and long ftand ng cou hs. I know of two patients, now In comfortable healt h, who have taken this remedy, mid who but for Its ue .1 consider would not now be living. ISAAC 8. II ERBEIN, M. D-, Stranstown, Berks county Pa. AMhmsHiil IittreMtlnc Congh ured. My Mother was a preat sufferer from Asthma, rongh, could not sleep, her symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains, and oppression. Dr. iswayne's compound Syrup Wild Cherry gave her immediate relief, and in a short time restored her to good health. If. MEYER. Grocer, 17tr and Carpenter streets, Philadelphia. UDIPL1 TRIALHIZE BOTTLES, 2.1 CEVTS riuUu. LARGE SIZE, WNK UuLLAK. "Describe symptoms in all communica tions, and address letters to DU. SWAYNE & SON, 3i0 North Rixtii street, Philadelphia. No charao will he made for advice. WSold by all prominent Druggists. . A (M My Medicine. If you are Blllious, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. If you have Sick Headache, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. If your Tongue Is Coated, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. To prevent and cure Cbills and Fever, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. It your Bowels are Costive, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla. PILLS. Persons of fnll habits, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing In theear, arising from too great a flow of blood in t le head, should never be without them, as many dantrerons symptoms will be carried off" by their use. PRICE 25 CENTS; Five boxes for 1 1. Can be sent by mall. Prep,rerf niy by DB. SWAYE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. HANDSOME HAIR. rjlO SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE Indon liondon fiOudon Ixmdon ljondon London London Ixmdon lxiidoti London Ixmdon Ixmdon London London Ha'r Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Eestorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer LIFE, nTrkwrrir i UAIVF II Xllallair Color j i air i oior Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color BEAUTY. From J. A. TYNE, a well known citizen of Wllspu, N. c. . My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of d ry tetter, which kept the seal p covered with daadruiT. and caused ber hair to fall out and get very thin and' turn gray, but after ufirg threi! bottles "London Hair Color Restorer" the t?tter was cured and the gray hair stopped falling out, and is growing beautifully. By telling of the effect it had on the head of my wiro I have induced a number to try it, and I waat yon to send me one dozen bottles by ex pre. I Inclose post office order for f8 to pay for It. London Hair Color Restorer is the best and cleanest article ever made; entirely harmless and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations injurious. It removes dandruff, 6tops the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared a to make It a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. etTTBY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES.75 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLES, U Sent by express to any address on receipt of price. Address orders to DR. SWAYNE & SON. SM North Sixth street, Philitdelohla, Pa., Sole Proprietors. Bold by all Prominent Druggists. ITCHING PILES This distressing complaint is generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration; distressing itchli g, as though pin worms were crawling in a ad nlout the rectum, particularly at night, when nudressing, or in bed after getting warm. It appears in summer as well as in winter; oftentimes shows Itself around the private parts, and is not confined to-males only, but it is quite aa frequent tbat females are sorely alfiicted, particularly tn times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing, and almost beyond the power of endurance. Casesof long standing, pronounced Incurable, have been pennauently cured by simply applying SWAYNE'S OOTTMEXT. II'JME TESTIMONY. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most distressing of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as ''Itching Piles." Tbe itching at. times was almost intolerable. Increased by scratch Wig, and not uufrequently became quito sore. I bought a box of 'Swayne's olntmeut;" its use gave quick r-lW, and in h shoit time made a perfect cure. I can now sleop undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure "Swayne's ointment" at once. 1 have tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Rotslel A Christ.) Boot and Shoe House, 331 North Second street, Philo. NKIX DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-inSALING OINTMENT is also a speel lc for Tetter, Itch. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Croat y. Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and hannles, even on the mcst tender infant. Price, 0 cents; S boxes, tlb. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Sold bt all Leading Dkcogists. Prepared only by DR. SUAYXL & SOX, 130 Sorth Slxtb Street. FMladelpbaa)

THE ffillMAPOliS SESHSEL

SHOW PRINTING -AND Binding Establishment, CORNER MERIDIAN and OIROLE Sti, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. This establishment has recently been entire ly remodeled, and the mechanical departments are now equipped with all the latest and most Important Improved Machinery for the speedy execution of every variety of work in oar ne. Each department is under the management of one t horoughly skilled In 1 the details of his business, urbane, ollte and at all times willing to exert himself to the utmost to please the varied tastes and wishes our numerous customers. OUR COMPOSITION ROOMS are spacious and airy, and are supplied wit every convenience and facility for the speedy execution of every variety of Book, Job and Mercantile Printing, such as BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES. LAWYERS' BRIEFS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, SPECIFICATIONS, CONTRACTS, etc, etc. Also proceedings of societies; Dally, Weekly Monthly and Annual Publications ; Bulletins Prices Currents xecuted In the highest style of the prices that can not fail to please, as satisfaction is guaranteed as to the quality of materials nsed. Merchants, Lawyers, Judges, Justices and Professional Men from a distance, desiring work executed in neat and exedltlous manner, can send it here where it will be done In much bette style and In half the tlnae that it could poss.oly De at home, and at a less cost. Those contemplating the publishing of New Eooks will consult their interests, financially by giving ns a call to get our estimate of cost before going elsewhere, as we know that we can give entire satisfaction. In the department of Show "Work we are equally well provided with all the i actlitlea for the execution, at short notice, of al! varieties plain or rn colors, of POSTER 8, HTREET EILLS, PROGRAMMES DODGERS, HANGERS, FLYERS, SNIPES WINDOW CARDS.ete. Cfceap as the Cheapest and' Good as tbe Best Onr oster type is nearly new and the font are the most varied of those of any establishment In the state, enabling us to print the largest bill n a neat and tasteful manner, and when executed in two or more colors with striking and marked effect. OUR PRESS ROOM is supplied with the latest Improved Presses o standard ma kers, wb ich are ca pable oft urn in g out an Immense amount of printing when taxed to their utmost capacity. Large edi tlons of LEGAL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, THEOLOGICAL. MISCELLANEOUS, U AND S. S. BOOKS' have beeu printed on these presses In a beautiful and artistic minner, and to the entire satisfaction of those lor whom they were executed. Everything in this room has been purchased with an eye to the accomplish aient of the greatest amount of labor with the least possible expense, thereby enabling us to compete Buccessfuly In price with older, and larger cities. OUR LOOK BINDERY, One of the largest in the city, is fully equipped with all the labor saving inventions calculated to cheapen the cost of binding in all iU varieties. Here we are prepared to turn out at short notice anything from the tiniest Primer to the largest quarto Bible In any desired style of binding and at prices that defy competition. We are prepared at all times to bind in the neatest and most snbsiantial manner Cyclopedias, Medical and Law Books, Musio and Hymn Books, Magazines, School Books etc. Old Works rebound in any style to suit the taste of the owners. OUR BLANK BOOKS. We would call the especial attention of Merchants, County Officers, Justices and others, to the superiority o' our Blank Books, ruled to any desired patterns. The ledger papers lrom which they are made are the best that are proauced la the couatry, and, being purchased direct from the mills, are rural 'aed to our customers at the very lowest flsures. Suenority of material, beauty o design and elegauce of workmansnlp are tneir chief recommendations. Our Blank Books are to be found in nearly all the counties of the state. Parties desiring Day Boots, JournAls, Ledgers, Cash Boots, Shipping Books, Receipt Books, etc., etc., made of the best materials and at satlslactory prices, should not fall to give us calL In our RULING ROOM We are at all times prepared to execute work of the most intricate patterns In the mo atisfactory manner and at short notice, as also LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPY BOOKS, and, in fact, every variety of work that may be desired, at rates tbat can not fall to pleas and, at tbe same time, satisfy the most economical MATTHEWS' PATENT Renewable Memorandum Book The neatest, cheapest, handiest and most convenient Memorandum Book In nse. Business Men, Reporters, Students, Lawyers, Physicians, and, in fact, every person who'll as occasion to make a note of passing events should at once procure one. They can not be excelled for rhyslcians'pre scrlptlons. Every Druggist should supply favorite Physicians with them at once Makes a very nice present when appropriate inscribed on the cover. Orders by mall will receive prompt attea tlon. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COilPANY Indl&ajDoli, Indj