Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATU SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOENINfr MAY 20, 1878.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

A TERRIFIC STORM. D0INO9 OF THE TORXADO AT MI5ERAL I"OIXT A LARGE 5CMBF.R OF PERSONS KILLED A5D MAST WOCSDED. Dcbcqce, la. May 24. The Herald has Ihe following special concerning the tornado :at Mineral Point, Wisconsin : "The terrible 'tornado which struck Mineral Taint Thursday evening entered from a southwest direction. It first struck the lead smelting furnace of Jame Spencer, tearing It almost to ruins. It next carried off the house of John Coleman, badly injuring Mr. Coleman, hi two daughters and Tip Allen, who were in the house at the , time. It then struck the residence of John Spens'.ey, carrying the houe from its foundation, and in anotner instant shattering it to splinters. Mr. Spensley'a larn was taken up an'l carried off, and a horse, which was in the barn, carried away with it, and neither horse or barn or any portion of either of them have been found. Friends of Mr. Spansley from Dubuque, some of whom wire in the house at the time the tornado struck it. escaped ly taking re foja in the cellar, but Mrs. Walter, mother of John WalteT, and Mrs. Spensley were carried off with the hone. The house of Mr. Lofard was next uplifted, and was lifted from the founia'ion in an instant anl shivered to atoms, carrying with it Mrs. Lofard, whose body was louhd about 100 yards distant mangled in a fearful manner. Tbe root Mr. Addington's stone house was taken up in the air and carried 100 yards. Benjamin IV-a sett's house was totally destroyed, and Mrs. Bennttt thrown over "a wood pile escaping with buflifle injury. The houses v i urui "in ii v . v au' t 11 iiuaut cm a.a " ui; destroyed, while a barn situated between them was uninjured. At the brewery of C. Giliman the storm did the greatest damage, carrying off tbe bouses of Mr. Gillroan and Mr. Adams, and badly injuring a Mim Zimmer. The brewery building and barn connected therewith were tot illy demoralized, and a number of valuable horses killed. The loss to Mr. uillman will reach upwarus oi 9io,wf or o,vw. ia uuusea situated in the summer garden of John Jecek, opposite the brewery building, were destroyed, and Mrs. Meyers and Mary Jeuck were killed. Mr. Bohan's family, who lived a short distance from the gardens, were dangerously injured and Mrs. Bohan died about midnight. The house of Martin O'Dowd was reduced to ruins. Mr. Beardsley's house and barn were carried seven and eight rods from their foundation. Win. Locking's house was taken and nothing left but a few pieces of furniture. A school house, about two and a half miles east of the city, was carried off with the teacher and scholars. Two scholars. a brother and sister, were killed and the- teacher slightly injured. The teacher, while holding one of the smaller scholars in her arm?, wan thrown several rod?. Most of tbe children are unhurt The storm in no way abated after it left the city, but seemed to have increased in fury, breaking down everything before it. Mr. O. O. Ley, a nrorainent man. was killed in the town of Waldwick, as well as one or two Norwegians, whoss names can not be learned. An eye witness says the killed, so tar a he could learn, were John Coleman, Mrs. .Leonard, Dan dimmer's daughter, of Highland; two children of Mr. Iloardsley. Mr. and Mrs. Bohan, William Coley, of "Waldwick, and Mr. Cramer, of the same place. A BIG BLOW IN WISCONSIN A BAI2T OK STICKS AXD STORES SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED. Madison. Wis., May 24. Last night's heavy rain s'orm was accompanied by the remarkable phenomena of a rain of sticks, stones, boards and twigs of various sizes and large haiL The cyclone came from the .southwest, probably from Mineral Point, bet wean Mt Vernon and Oregon. It was especially a-arn a iiil 1 O Via " m am am .rkF twl destroyed. A Norwegian livins near Mt. Vernon narrowly escaped death, and his father-in-law, Narve Bert. and brother, Herlsand Eergt. were killed instantly, whi'e his mother-in-law was serious y injured by the destruction of their dwelling. O. 15. Daly, a wealthy merchant of Mt Vernon, was also killed. A number of prairie tires started during the evening. A report from Oregon, Wisconsin, says many homes were torn down near Faoli, and three or four persons killed. Great destruction of property and losi of life undoubtedly resulted from the storm. News comes in slowly as telegraphic communication with that part of the state is wanting. A TERRIBLE KT0P.M MAST PERSONS KILLED GREAT DESTRUCTION Of PROPERTY. Madison, Wis., May 21. The tornado which passed over this place last nisht proves to have been more widespread and destructive than was thought last night. The storm came from a southwest directum, passing through a section of the country where telegraphic communications are not established, hence the details of the great destruction and loss of life are meager. Enough has been received, however, to show that the devastation and sacrifice of property and life has been appalling. In the vicinity of Frinirose, 25 miles southwest of this city, from there through Mt. Vernon to Paoli, the stormjse eais to have done widespread damage. Froin' 21 to Z) barns and farm house3 were blown down some of them utterly destroyed and the debris carried off before tbe mighty avalanch of wind, some of it falling 12 and 1-5 miles away; one shutter of a house falling in lake Mendola near this city. Some 12 or IS persons are known to be killed, and a large number seriously injured. Graphic but yet terrible discriptions are given of the terrible effect of the tornado. Teams and wagons were rejorted to have been taken from the roads and carried in tiie air and dashed to the ground. At Dr. Geo. Foi's, near Oregon, two valuable horses in a pasture were taken up - a hundred feet in the air, carried fifty rods and dashed to the earth, killing them instantly. Tbo storm came from the direction 'Of Mineral Point, where It wrought such terrible damage The storm seemed from a half to a mile in width and swept everything before it, mowing down fences, trees, houses, barns and shrubbery as if cut with a -scythe. Farther returns may be had tonurht. Among those reported killed and injured are the following: Mount Vernon Wm, Osborne, wife and -daughter, seriously injured. Paoli The family of A. F. Clarge, slightly iojured. Oregon "Wife and children of X. McCarty, badly injured; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, seriously can't recover. Montrose Wife of John Galena, killed; others badly injured. RABRISCSTON, ILLINOIS, VISITED BY A TORNADO THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. Chicago, May 24. About fi o'clock last evening a tornado struck a settlement three miles from BarriDgton, a Chicago suburb, and desolated the country for a radius of about two miles. The farm house of Wm. Brunes was completely demolished, Mrs. Brunes instantly killed and two young children carried through the air by a whirlwind and hurled dead to the ground a distance of .20 rods away. A laborer was lifted from his feet, and on striking terra firma again his 'legs were broken by the shock. No other damage to life is reported, but the destruc tion of property was considerable. Many pranks of last night's storm are reported from various points, but nothing very serious except in this vicinity and at Mineral Point THE DAM AUK AT WAUKESHA Milwaukee, May 24. Much damage -ws done by the tornado last sight at Waukesha, Many houses

were unroofed, large shade trees broken, sidewalks and fences destroyed, chimneys blown down, etc. The summer house, spring house and wind mill at the Glen spings was completely wrecked. Bethesda springs suffered to the extent of one summer house, eight or ten trees, and a quarter of mile of fence. At the Sylvan springs, the summer houses in coarse of construction were completely destroyed, together with the wing containing the bathing rooms, while the main building was moved 15 fret from its position. The roof of tbe town hall was torn off, and the rafters burled down through thebullding with auch force as to demolish everything in their course, being driven ino the ground in an upright position. At the Fountain house many of the trees planted several years aso were uprooted, together with nearlv all those planted this spring. The total' loss is estimated at $10,000 to $20,000. The Florida lnvestI,ftlo What Representative Potter Thinks of the Matter. Washington, May 27 . Clarkson X. Totter, in a long letter to a New York friend, explains the result of his resolution. lie siys among other things: You suggest that to raise the question about the late presidential election will bring on disturbance anil revolution. Not at ail; about that possess yourself In peace. There Is not the slightest chance of . a revolution or lit uroanoe -when 111 whole country was at fever beat on the subject of the election. A way was found to establish a tribunal to puss u(Hn the election, and every one nlinitted to that determination. The- president's title rents upon that. If now it should appear that there Mas fraud which palpably h (lee ted the electoral vote, and which the commission did not notice, and if a legal remedy exists lor correcting the error you can not believe that such a proceeding under the law would lead to a disturbance. If there be no such legal remedy existing. And congress should hereafter, by the approval of the president, or by two-thirds of botu houses, wituout that approval provide, one. Why thould the legal determination thereafter had any more produce disturbance than the decision of the eWtornl commission did? It is exactly lecause this is not Mexico and because the people prefer determining questions by legal methods, and if legal methods have not Is en pro vided, to invent legal method of determining them, and to submit to tiie determination thus arrived at that this country can not lie Mexleantzed. Having accepted the electoral commission, ct course, we were bound to submit to Its results, but we ought at least to be allowed to show, if such was the fact, that the returns upon which the commission passed were procured by fraud. I admit that the presidency is not worth a civl war, but I have not believed there was any danger of such a war. The generation who charged up the heights of Frederick, and defended the works at Petersburg, will not go lightly into another civil struggle. We must get years further on before that will happen. I admit the success of the republican leaders. Having lain down wheu tiie law was on our side and when we ought to have stood up. It is not for us now to stand up as long as law remains against us; but you will ask whether, if there be no danger to public order from public proceedings; may there not De from a action by congress? No; no more than from the action of the courts. The congress represents thepeople of the country, but does not march befoi e them. It expresses, but does not anticipate their will. Should fraud connected with the electoral count appear, so gross and paltable that you and ad honorable men should unite in denouncing it. congress might then take action, but, if so, what congress might do, being the result or the action of men of nil parties of the great b'njy of people, not of a party, would be effected, quietly, certainly, and without disturbances. In saying this, I do not mean that 1 exject the investigation to be followed by either legal or congressional-action. That If anything should be done, because of inquiry, result aepend upon the results of the inquiry, but I do mean that whatever action, if any, should follow the Investigation, such action can neilher disturb the order nor prosperity of the country. This cry of wolf, when there Is no wolf, this effort to make it appear that there is danger to peace or order trom this Investigation, is a republican pretense like the "bloody shirt" Justincallou of the carpet-bag government, like the public danger excuse, advanced for the enforcement of Durel's Infamous order and the protection of the returning Invinl by bayonets, like the cry set up after the election to rrevent any agitation to secure submission, w hat. then, you ask, is the purpose of the investigation. I answer, to ascertain facts, no that if frauds le established, a repetition of such frauds may be prevented, and if not to clear up the general belief throughout the country that there were such frauds. The feeling among many republicans alter the election was that while we had been cheated in the returns, we had bulldozed the negroes so badly that accounts of wrong were equal. Tills tn-llef in the bulldozing of the negro was based mainly upon, the fact that in certain districts in the south, which nominally gave republican majorities, there was not returned that year a single republican vote. Now, the jwople of the north have never understood that tills couditlon of things was fraudulently prepared by the republicans. They ought to understand that, and beyond that they ought to understand that there never was anything no dangerous to free government as a returning board, and to throw out the votes of one side and keep in the votes of the other, without cause, to invent a pretext for such wrongs, to accept after contrived protests and manufactured object ion as coior for their action, to permit figures to be altered and returns to be forged, frauds perfected, and generally every means by which the will of the people mar 1k frustrated and the popular voice stlf ted. It theu liecomes iossible and there may be thus a condition of things absolutely destructive of free 'government. We believe that it was by such proceedings we were cheated out of tbe election. Unless the proceedings be exioaed the outrage will be repeated. Whatever may result from the profoed investigation, you may be sure that nothing can result that will disturb either your flocks or your balances. The trouble to capital, projierty and freedom will not come ierhas in your time nor in mine, but come at but from reiuslng to Inquire into frauds. To confront the evil. If you may not right it, Is to prevent Its repetition. To shut your eyes to it supinely Is to Jeopardize, and not to preserve the future peace, sgfety and prosjerity of the country. Tbe First Meeting; or the Potter Investl ration Committee. "Washington, May 27. At the meeting of the Potter investigation committee today, no formal proposition was submitted from either side in regard to the scope that should be given to the committees on inquiries. The republican members claimed, however, that they ought to be informed by the

majority at tbe outset what are to be the limits in the investigation, in order that they may make their preparations accordingly. Several members of the majority expressed themselves in favor oi confining the investigation to Louisiana and Florida, but there was no general expression of views on that point, and with a view to considering the question among themselves the majority suggested an adjournment until Wednesday next, which was agreed to, and an answer to the minority will probably be given at that time. Mr. Kdmnnda' Hill Kefcardlag the Electoral Vote. Washington, May 24. The main feature of the bill reported in the senate by Mr. Edmunds to day on the subject of electoral votes for prctident and vice president is the provision that no electoral vote from any state, from which but one return has been received, shall be r jetted, except by the affirmative vote of both houses of congress, and that in case more than one return is received from any state the votes only (hall be counted of those electors whose title as electors, the two houses acting separately', shall concurrently decide is supported by the decision of the lawful tribunal of such state provided for by its legislature. The Eastern Qneatlon The Cong-res. London, May 20. A Vienna correspondent of the Times Bays: "The difficulty about placing the whole treaty. before the congress seems surmounted by the wording of the invitation, so as to contain a guarantee for a free liscussion of the whole treaty. Germany will issue the invitation and thus give the guarantee Instead of i.u;ia. Pourparlers begun about the date of meeting, and June 11th is proposed. Austria and France have already added to this scheme."

PITHAMVILJ.E IIC BCIN9.

The Entire Town Destroyed by Fire $13.0OO The Insurance. By Telegraph to the Sentinel. Gekscastl. Ind., May 2G. The entire businespart of Fatnamrille was consumed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The fire is supposed to be an incendiary; loss, $15,700. The looses are as follows: HollowayJk Lancel dry good and groceries; township library and post office building and tock, $0,000. The Clapsaddle hotel and furniture, $4,000; James Lee's building, occupied by Bishop, druggist, and Griggsby, saddler, who saved their stock, $2,500; Stoops t Bo wen's building and furniture store, $2,500; James Cooper, groceries, $300; Mrs. Barngrower, housebold, $200. The fire originated in Holloway it Lancel's building. They are insured for $5,000 in the North America fire association, the Franklin, of Philadelphia, Hartford and Pennsylvania fire insurance companies. None others were insured. Sheriff Townson arrested Robert White, colored, on the charge of larceny at riainfield. He was brought bere to-day d is in jail awaiting trial. TELEGRAPHIC SCMMABT. Monday. May 27. ' The four per ce.it. subscription at Washington to day was $203,150. Four hundred Mormons for Utah from Liverpool failed yesterday. Tbe bullion gone Into the bank of England on balance ta-ilay amounted to 145,0u0. A statement of the Imperial bank of Germany shows an increase in specie of 9,3ol,000 marts. II. A. Patterson, formerly a well Known speculator of New York, has gone into bankruptcy. There is no truth in the report that a rupture in the diplomatic relations between German and China is imminent. A telegram from Vienna announces that Count Andrassy has accepted Prince Bismarck's invitation to the congress. The president, with several members of the cabinet, will leave Washington Wednesday afternoon for the Gettysburg battlefield. President Andrew White, or Cornell university, has been appointed first vice president of tbe jury of educational groups in tbe Paris exhibition. All the indictments against ex-Senator Sawyer, ex Commissioner Haines and F. W. Brooks have been dismissed as a consequence of their acquittal on the late trial. The Prussian government has ordered the prosecution of the five socialistic journals for the publication of cynical articles on lloedel's attempt to assassinate the emperor. Frederick Clark, bookkeeper of Vernon Bros. & Co., paper manufacturers at Northampton, Mass , with a warehouse in New York, has been suspended, after confessing that he had been stealing money from the company for eight or nine years by falsifying the pay-roll. Clark is prominent in religious circles. The Louisville Races. Louisville. May 27. Day Star, bolicitor, Leveler and Blue Eyes'started in the Clark stake, a dash of two miles. Day Star wen the Derby last week, and was a great favorite. Leveler was first. Day Star second. Solicitor third and Blue Eyes last Time 3::i7. The second race was a dash of four miles for the merchants' purse. Whisper, Chesapeake and.Kinlock started. "Whisper won by a nose, Kinlock second and McGrat'u's Chesapeake third. Time 7:30. The third race was for beaten horses, mile beats. Shott Line. Burgundy, Ediuburg and Bonnie Itasca started. Tbe first beat was won by Burgundy, Edinbursr second, Short Line third. Time, 1:113,. The second heat was won by Kdinburg, Burgundy second. Short Line third, Bonnie Itasca fourth. Time, 1:44. Edinburg won the last heat. Time, 1.475i. The fourth race was a dah-of one-half mile. Grinstead's Brown Dick colt was first, Spring Branch second, Classmate third. Time, 2:47. A Dewperate Lover Kills Ilia Sweetheitrt, Attempts to Kill Her Parents scd Theu Commits Suicide. Mendota, III., May 27. News reaches here of an atrocious murder committed at Arlington, a small town nine miles west of this place, on Sunday. Sam Carney, a young man who bad been refused permission to visit Miss Cullenbine, a young lady or his acquaintance, went to her room last evening, cut her throat with a razor, shot her with a revolver, and, being met by Mr. and Mrs. Cullenbine on bis way down stairs, shot the father in the hip, cutting Mrs. Cullenbine severely with a butcher knife, and, rushing out into the yard, drew the razor across li's own throat several times and expired almost insttntly. The parents are severely, but not fatally hurt. The daughter lived but a few minutes. The Congress to Meet at Berllu ou Jane 11th. Paris, May 20. The Journal Des Debats says: ''SchouvalofTs mission ltd to the most satisfactory result. Russia consents to lay the treaty before a congress. All the powers adhered to this proposal, and the congrtss meets at Berlin on June 11." The Observer says: "The foregoing is far in advance of the present position of the negotiation. The Observer has reason to believe that Se.houvaloff is not authorized toproiose forthwith any very comprehensive modification of tbe treaty. His proposals however deserve careful consideration, and may ultimately form a basis of settlement, the prospects of which are undiminished." The Talk of the Congress. London, May 27. The Standard announces that the cabinet met again to-day. Tbe Standard ridicules the report in the Journal des Debats fixing the finite date for the assembling of the congre3?, although it says there is some ground for believing that the main obstacle to its meeting is now in course of disappearance. A special to the Post from Berlin (ays It is reported that Count Scnouvaloff has telegraphed for fuller powers. Tbe Entire Treaty or San Stefano to be Laid Before The Congress. London, May 27. The official Vienna Abend Post confirms the announcement that Itoesia has consented to lay the treaty of San Stefano before the congress, that all the powers have agreed to the proposal, and that invitations have been issued to them to attend the congress, which will neet in Berlin on the 11th of June. Commnnlsls Drilling mt Chicago. Chicago, May 20. Communists, numbering sixty men armed with muskets and bayonets of the old pattern, were drilling at Silver Leaf Grove, near Ogden avenue, this afternoon. No More Trials by Jury. St. Petersburg, May 26. The Russian government has decided to abolish jury trials in cases of attempted assassination for political motives and acta of violence against afficiala. ' The Firat Meeting of the Potter Investigation. "Washington. May 24. The Potter Investigating committee met this afternoon and discussed the various methods of proceeding. They also conferred on the subject of the appointment of subordinate o3cera. Secretery Sheruian'i letter TfWlaii before the

committee, but no action was taken on If Representative Hit-cock was the only abMDt membsr. He will raturn to Washington to-morrow. The committeejadjourned until Monday, when an organization will be perfected and business formally commenced.

II ALE'S AH DRESS. Resolutions and Kerolatlois. . Washington Pot.J All the superlatives and adjectives in the dictionary are inadequate to characterize the impudence of little Hale and his "address to the country.'' According to him, simple resolutions of inquiry are "revolutionary." A plain and simple demand for facts is a trumpet blast to "anarchy.'' An assault upon fraud and felony is an assault upon the "peace and prosperity of the country." So, at least, says Hubbub Hale, of Maine. If he were right, we are not sure that we should regret it. Tbe trouble with the democratic party in the past has been that it was not revolutionary. When the republicans openly and infamously threatened to defy the will of the people, subvert the constitution, and strike down self-government, "revolutionary" proceedings would have been justified. Democrats trusted to the constitution, and republicans to their antipathy to everything revolutionary. Republicanism represented revolution, and the democracy rei!utiD. It was a conflict between audacity and timidity, rascality and respectability. Republicanism triumphed, and now, when the detnana is made for tbe truth about tbe- rob bery, tbe robbers denounce that demand as revolutionary. Let it be so. Was it not revolutionary to send troops to South Carolina and the south to influence the eleetit n in 1S7G? Was it not revolutionary when the returning boards, coached by republican leaders, deliberately stole the electoral v-tes of three states? Was it not tevolutionary when Grant made a military camp of Wat-h-lngton to overawe a democratic house? Was it not revolutionary when the whole republican press and nearly the whole party took the monstrous position that Ferry, tli president of the senate, alone had tue right to count the electoral votes? Was it not revolutionary to deny that congress bad the right to count, and naturally the duty not to count fraudulent but only legal votes? Was it not revolutionary to deny that right to congress when it had been practiced from the beginning of the government, and rejeatedly practiced by the republicans themselves? Was it not revolutionary when the electoral com mission refused to do precisely the thing it was creat d for to consider and examine the alleged fiauds? Was it not revolutionary when it aye n judicial decision, making a president, upon the very ground that it was incapable of bearing evidence? Was it not revolutionary when that republican president, lo fraudulently put into the wbite house, prostitated his power by appointing to the highest places the very men who bad notoriously committed the greatest frauds and crimes in his behalf? The democrats have learned from their adversaries. They are willing to be called revolutionary. They no longer apologize for their coarse, but press boldly forward. Shonld Sever Think or Making m News Item of It. . Nashville American. "Killed by a widow," is the startling head line in one of our metropolitan exchanges. It is hardly worth making mention of the occurrence, it ia so frequent. The glance of a pair of widow's eyes somehow has a deadlier aim. It never mis-jes. She is a dangerous piece of ordinance. We have known a oneeyed widow destroy a man with a g'ance at first acquaintance. We should never think of making a news item of it. lie's a Slick One. Richmond Indeptndt nt.l Negotiation are on foot to secure the ser vices of the Iley. Dr. Anderson, of Terre Haute, a colorel minister, who addressed the national greenback convention at Indianapolis, to make a series of speeches on the financial question in this county. A CHinpaign Slander. When Dr. II. V. Pierce was a candidate for state sen itor his political opponents published a pretended analysis of his popular medicines, hoping thereby to prejudice the people agtinst him. Hi's election by an overwhelming majority x-verely rebuked his traducers, wbo Kiughi to impeach his business integrity. No notic would have been taken of these campaign lies were it not that some of his enemies (and every successful business man has his full -quota of envious rivals) arc republishing these boirus analyses. Numerous and most absurd formulas have been published, purporting to come from high authority; and it is a significant fact that no two have been at all alike conclusively proving: the dishonesty of their author?. Clergymen il I'Hblle Speakers. There is no doubt that clergymen and orators, wbile speaking, would derive great benefit from perfuming their handkerchiefs with Dr.'Price's Floral Iiiche3,as its fragrance excites the mind to vigorous action and is gratefully refreshing. For fresh, flowery oaor, no other cologne or toilet water equals it. If you want to know when and how to make money in. stocks, by a new and safe plan, address Lawrence & Co., 17 Broad street, New York. SPKCIAL ITOTICE3. Tbe Plqnant and charming actress, Miss MrUn Mordaunt. of the Broadway theater, New York, was taken suddenly with a severe hoarseness wa unable to perform. A friend recommendedGiles' Ltnlmcnt Iooide Ammonia; the enre was rapid and complete. Soldbyalldruggists. Send for pamphlet. DR. GILES, 120 West Broadway, New York. Trial slse. 23 cents. Atlvertiel by Smiles Is Sozodont, and If you use it dally the white gleam of tle pearls between the parted rubies will prove its excellence as a dentifrice, and the sweetness of the breath will attest Its purifying properties. o Have and mend pieces, use Spauldixu's Glue. o If people will gratify the Inborn desire to speculate in chances, tney will do well to see that all is fair and nothing against them but the odds of fortune. The scbeme of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, to be found In another column of this Issue, commends itself to all such. Besides the enormous amount of money to be divided among the ticket holders, it should be noted that the entire management of the drawing is in the hands of Generals U. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, aud Jubal A. Ear yl, of Virginia. A harmless substitute fur all Intoxicants, San ford's Jamaica Ginger. o The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds The White is for the human family; the Yellow ia for horses, sheep and other animal s Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mail from the office of the Centaur Company, 48 Dey street, New York city. Qnern'sCod Liver OU Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchial and tubercular cou-

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HEW JOINTEB and OOULTEE. THEY are the ONLY PEEPEOT PLOWS MADE, Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get tbe genuine Oliver. LOOK TOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OP INFRINGING IMITATIONS. South Bend Iron - Works, SOUTH BBND, 1 1ST ID. Branches at Mansfield, Oilo; lndiaapolls, Indiana; Dallas, Texan.

(Trade .Mark Copyrighted.) Oil Cloths, etc., Tery cheap at the Otd riace, English Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain; also Stair Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb Cloths, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpets carefully packed aod sent to any part or tbe United States C. O. I. free ofExpress charges.

Call or send for Price List. sumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland aud nutritious form ia wtiJeh Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of tbl Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unjellied oil. For sale by druscgists and E. H. Tri'EX, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. 25 Cards, 25stjies, 10c, or 20 Chromo Cards. 20c, v t bit liaiiir, f . aT. Iltolfj LJ, 1 fUWWU, r . x GOLD Anrwrvterrmnmk$12 adur at home. OnatVr Outfit free. AddrnTRrK Jk Co., Aujnirt, Maine. "rorR NAME printed on bit Mixed Cards JL for 13c. 2i Fun Cards 10o. Clinton Bkos, Clintonville, Conn. LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, V 'or 13c. 40 In ease 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit luc. DOVT CO., Bristol, Conn. $2500i rear. Aeents wanted everywhere. Busnew trie.f ly )ptfltln)te,Prticulsr free Andreas J. wokth a Co., St. Lotus, Mo. $3i GOLD PLATED M ATCH KM. Oipapeftt toe bows world. 6 amp is watch fret to Agent. Adores, A. CuULTXJt & Co, Chicago. $45 pnntii'w wirrii ivnrniivi isten.-wiuder.Fre1 wiihevery order. Outm lire, j. i. onyi wq t t o.. nirago III. a wr If is rwnr own town. Terma ami $5 notfit ree. AclUcew 11. II allot t Co.. Portland, Main 33001 A YEA?. Hw tm Halto It, OK de yO.NUK. fet. Lou. Ma. EEVOLVER FREE. Seven-khot revolver. . w!th box of cartridges. Address J. DOWN, & HON, 13$ and 133 Wood street, Tittsburg, Pa. O r Fashionable Cards, oo 2 alitte.wltb name, 4iO 10c. 20 Scroll, luc postpaid. GEO. I KKKD & CO.. aan. N. . S125.C-5 A MONTH AM KXrJvNSrS elnl Mump lor terms. . 'o..'inrtunif i.. (a Oftprdi. athom. 8tnpl worth tn. V w I U V Z U ilis Stixdox Co., Portland, .Maine. 2" Styles of Cards, 10c. or 10 Chromo carls, 10c, t with name:o(fyif 10c. J. B. Heustei, Nassau, -jr. DYKES BEARD ELIXIR dM t, ao! m i u ou iu ui'.i not race. fnM tU.3 r-rk't. K.Mij.r.. Em.),. 4.Cm A M.-VITU A C. M.AtV P.W.-.. 111. Rularjr. Kilrinn uirt IdWiki Suipv-Oo"d lodrmim. b.iwiialioa. tM Blxl. rerm.urDlrnipro-" U.O..U auln-.a S. A. GKANT A CO t. 4. 1 4 lioni SuCmciunaO, 0 and MOItPlirNE haMt bluicly and tnwdiijrrtifM. fatak. So pnhlkity. Sead turnp r full nwtiralan. Dr. Carlton, .ft wVlnatwa Sk. Cbic-wk 111. $7 A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir ile VlnitAr. Terma and onto t Free. Ad dress, P. O. VICKERY, AuguMii, Maine. FOR S-A.T-.E. ITOR SALE-M.atthev.-s' Tatent Renewable j Memorandum 15ok for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for Nov 2. (Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, bENTIy EL COMPANY. Indianapolis. ITIOR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaDU J Memorandum Book, bend for saniplt copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid t any address on receipt of aOcent for No. 1. oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GEAY'S SPECariC HEMCEE TBA0E MARK. . ... TRADE MRRIC DtrraWdataa unruiimf enre for timiii ttttHI4, !wTBCT, aad all l.M-a- tlial fuflnw at a arqueDca swr.bit : .a l.t-M )14V. I'MVK.. Ta Back. liuA-a' Before Taking ' V,.. faKMATira Ail. '! .After Takhg. iHtirr liftr thai IrM tt Invanitr, Cataatf'Ua ami a Premature Grate, all of which a. a rule are tirM nu.i hr uVriatinc from the af h of aa lure-anil ver iudaiceuae. Th Seeie Mt-Jicine la the rexilt of a lilt-.iu lj and auaujr yean of erieac ia ueaiiug hrte ipecial diftea.es. Full particular la ur aiu.k let, ahich w daire to aeod free bj mail, mererr . The Xeeilic MertiCTae ! x.l 1 In- all irureit at 1 per paeVafe. r ix packagea for ( i, or will fce aeat bjr mail u rccvipt of tbo ajMuej br addre.aiujr TIIE GrUY MKDiriXK (t.. No. 10 Mwliatiio.' 151h W, Drrruorr. Mini. CT "-r.1.1 la 1nlianajplif br !(. H. Cole k Co.. Walter Walker, A. R. While A t'.. A. It. AtlT. S. It. Holt. an1 lriis;ii pit. erally; a hulcaale at SlcwajA a Barrj a aad t rench.' Mitliciu. Depot. IgDR. ABORN 0 CUI ST and AURIST, Catarrh. Throat. Lnnr, fleift and Chronic Dl Physician. (19 years devoted exclusively to an office Sractice.) whose wonderful cures are known irougliout the United .States, now located at 215 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. The treatment can be pursued by tbe patients at their homes without inconvenience, and thorte) who can not call can consult Dr. Aborn by letter, bend address and receive pamphlets. For the BEST R1DLL Address A. X. IIAI LEY, Indianapolis, Ind. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. HI UHER L4W r.FCTl'RCH (nine weekly), begin llth July, 1878, and end 11th September, have proved of signal use, 1st, to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2l, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P.O.Unlversity of Va) to-ioHX B.SUoi ,Prof. Com, aaaataULaw.

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odo1 plows : i 4 2STO"Wl3Sr TJSS Perfect Satisfaction. P. A. DEKDALL. MARION COUNTY Democratic Convention. The Democracy of Marion County will meet at the METROPOLITAN THEATER BUILDING on SATURDAY,. JKJNE 1st, 1878, at 9:30 a. for the purpose of nominating candidates for' the various county office to be voted for on the second Tuesday in. October, 1)178. . The voters of the respective wards and townships will meet in Mass Convention in their several wards and- townships on Friday, May Slst, 1878, and seleot delegates to the county and district conventions. The voters of the different wards-wilt meet at the place deslgna ated, on Friday evenings Ma y31st at 8 p. m and will be called- to order by the city ward committeeman. The township meetings will be held on Friday, May 31st, at 2 p nu, at the places designated. The wards, and townships will each select a county central eoiiiniittleeman to serve lor two years Tbe ratl9 of representation fixed by the county central committeemen will be as follows: Tne wards Indtie city win be entitled to six (6) delegates each. Center township, north and south, will be entitled tvi.-c (6) each. The several townships will be entitled to twelve (12) delegates each. The secretary of each meeting w ill.certlfy to- the names or delegates selected, to the presideat of the convention. First Ward Broom.factory. Yandes street, becona Ward Corner Home avenue and Ash street. Third Ward No. 5 engine- bouse, Blxtb. street. Fouth WArd 251 Indian avenue, Showalter's store. Fifth Ward Corner. First aud Mississippi Sixth Ward BeaeoTii block, turner Fort Wayne n venue and Pratt, st.ret-t. Seventh Ward Becfc'a bloclt, Massachusetts avenue. Eighth Ward-John Govesch'k 131 "Winston atrfet. Ninth Ward Stein's- garden, corner Noble and Market streets. Tenth Ward Vwant store room In Enterprise hotdl, Massnchnsetts avenue. Eleventh Ward Headquarters fire department, Massachusetts avenue. '1 welfth Ward Ryan's bloc is, corner Indiana avenue and Tennessee streetThirteenth Wrd Delluiter's grocery, corner Blackford and Vermont street. Fourteenth Ward .lames Welter's bakery. Blake ttreet. Fifteenth Ward No4 6 engine house, "West Washington wreet.. Sixteenth Ward Sindlinger's hall, south Illinois street. Seventeenth Ward Vaux ball garden, corner Pennsylvania nnl South, streets. Eighteenth. Ward Conard's livery stable. Kast learl street treet. Nineteenth Ward-Corner Benton and Washington streets, landman's place. Twentieth Ward i-kihaul'alutli,3trl Vlaginla, avenue. Twenty-first Ward I9"o. 23 Frospect 6treeL Twenty-seoond Ward utknecht's store, corner V irginia avenue amd liradshaw street. Twenty-third. Ward Schilling's hall, McCartv street. Twenty fourth Ward Fred. Kissel's, corner Meridian nd'Me(s'urty streets. Twenty-Filth Ward:iu7 South West street. ("enter Township North and south, at Crimnal Court I'lOom. Decatur Township At Liberty School House Franklin Township At Township School House, near Uliuulett. Lawrence Township At Mlnnerva Springs School House. Perry Township At Precinct No. 2, List's School Housa. IMfce Townshio At Angusta Station. Washington Township At Dawson's School House, No, 5.. Warren Township At Township House. Wayne Township At Clemens' School House, No. 10. By order of the Maxion County Democratic Central Committee. WELLER B. SMITH, Chairman. II. Si Bighxm, Secretary. 8. C.WliiLsast. L. B. Willson, Attorneys. STLTB OF INDIANA Marion county, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion coun ty, in. tiie state oi Indiana. No. 2,23. May term. 1878. . tJeorge E. Wells vs. John Slmpkinson. A1--fred Simpklnson, Henry Simpklnson, et al. Ba-Ifc known, that on the 2Sth davof May, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attor-." neys. filed in the olliee of the clerk oi theCircuit Court of Marion county, in the stata of Indian, his complaint against theabove nainert defendants; and that on tbe 2Sth day of May. 1878. the saia plaintiff filedt in said clerk's, olhce the affidavit of a com petenti persoa showing that said defendant. John SiluplEinsou, Alfred Simpklnson and Henry Simpklnson, are net now residents olf the state oi Indiana. Now therefore, by oroer of said court, said defendants aiove named are hereby notified, of the filing ana pendencv of said complaint against them, and that unless, they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the caiXlng of said cause on the Becond dav oi-" the terra of said court, to be begun and held a I, the court house In the city of Indianapolis on th fourth Monday in August. 1878, said com, plaint, ana the matters and things therein, contained and alleged, will be heard and ae termlned in their absence . AUSTIN H. BROWX. n.ay2-:w Clark. TVM. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office -Ktna Building, InmAX.aroi.ts, l.vn. Will practice in the federal and state court at Indianapolis. , Kefers to business men of Indianapolis generally. FINANCIAL. TO LOAN The Thames Loan and Trust company have money to loan on city property and Improved farms at their office,, 74 East Market street. It. TOUsEY & CO. agents.