Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINELi, TTEDNESD AY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1878,

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. TTIIE EASTEBX QCESTlOIf.

Stovenient t BaiiUn Forces Tb Opening and Turkish ot the Iee Congress. Belgrade, June 13. Prince Milan has postponed going to Niacb, on account of the mobilisation of the Austrian array, which creates undefined apprehensions and abun dant political speculation. TO BK INCORPORATED. The territory granted ; to Sarvia on the wet-tern frontier by the treaty of Ssn Stefano will, according ta a princely ukase jast issued, be immediately incorporated. ;' RU3SI.VX MOVEMSHTS. Bicharkst, Jnne 13. Several thousand Russians have arriyed in Roumania from Russia daring the past few days and taktn positions on the line of po3ts facing the Mouthern outlets of the Carpathian passes between the rive-3 ArUh and Sereth. Troops from the Dohrudja are also crossing tbe Danube for the purpose of camping upon the high ground on the Roumanian side as much sickness prevails south of the river. , . . '. AKOTHtB GRECIAST OVTBREAK. 1'ROBAPLE. Tera, June 13 News from Thewaly indicates the probability cf a renewal of the Greek insurrection. This is said to be a consequence of the -discouragement of the Greeks at tbe reported understanding between England and Russia, 'which they believe to be fatal to Hellenic interests. PEACE ITECKS8ARY FOR EUROPE. - L05P05, June 13. A Vienna correspondent says intelligence has been received that Prince Bismarck openly expresses the opinion that peace is necessary not only for Russia, but for the whole of Europe. "dizzt'8'' corp. . The London correspondent cf the Manchester Guardian fays tbos3 persons who anticipate that Lord Beacon; field is preparing a great surprise will not be disappointed. The coup may bring him much popularity, but it will burden the ountry with great responsibility. The control cf the reforms in Asia Minor and the maintenance of the freedom of Constantinople will be under taken by Great Britain, whi'e Karopsan Tar key will be left to the control of the states whose special interests are there. To satisfy Austria and adjust the question of indemnity will be tbe chief difficulties of the congress. The other questions are already settled in piinciple. Lord Beaconsfield's demands will involve even more than tin foregoing outline, but they have already received tbe support of Gernnny and France, and to some extent of Austria an J Italy. Should Austria's special demands be satisfach rily met, Lord Beaconsfield will play a leading part in a dazzMog peace. As, however, h?s diplomatic policy will be a clear departure from the doctrine of non-interventioa, he will probably make that a justification for tbe dissolution of parliament and an appeal to the country. THE FKMTAL HOARD. Berlin, June 13. About 150 guests are invited to a banquet in honor of the plenipotentiaries to-night in the white hall of tbe police. Austria's demaxds. Austria will maintain in the congress that Serviaand Montenegro mint either become membersof a confederation under Austrian auspices or conclude a military onven'ion with Austria. It's again state i that Germany will propose a discussion of tbe cocialistic question. A RUfRIAX RETRE-.T. ' BiciiAREST, June 13 In consequence of the vigorous protest of Roumania agihist the Russian advancw towards Pitest', the Russian commander, General Ihent jlm, ordered his troops to retire ten kilometers from the Roumanian lines. On the other hand Russian outposts on tbe Plojesti and Filepisi line have been ordered to advance south ward as far as the Prahova river. General Drentelra, however, has given assurances that he will not cross that stream. - A TURKISH EXILE. CossTAXTrsopLE, June 13. SaJyk Pasha, late chief of the Turkish ministry, is virtually exiled, lie has been requested to reside rear Smyrna, pandiDg his installation as governor of the Turkisu islands in the Meditetranean. THE OPESISG OF THE CONGRESS.. Berlin. June 13. It is understood that to day's sitting of tbe congress was merely ds voted to tbe formalities of electing a president and bureau. Tbe presidency was con f erred upon Prince Prince Bismarck at the suggestion of Count Andrsssy, who advocated this selection . not simply on tbe ground of traditional cnstDiii. bat for the eminent services which Bismarck was on all Hides acknow'edged to have rendered. Count Andrassy also expresfei Die warmest hopes for the recovery of ahe revered German emperor. The first real working sitting of the confirms will be held next Monday. Tbia Ion interval appears to be due to the desire to facilitate the settlement of tbe task of congress by preliminary negotiations between the plenipotentiaries. One snch conference yesterday between Count Schouvaloff and Andrassy lasted until late at night. a tokex or the opexixo. Rebus, Jnna 13. This afternoon the flag of Germany was hoisted over 'the pa i ace, betokening that the congress bad opened. IMI'EKIAL THAXK?. Bkrxix, June 13. The Reichsanzeiger publishes a communication from the crown prince ttsting be bas been charged to thank the sympathizers with the tmpe-or, and to declare that the daily proofs of affection his majesty receives restore his confidence in the fidelity of his people. ' Bismarck's replt. Losdox. June 14. A Rerlio correspondent aays that Bismarck, in replying to Andrassy at tbe coDgrcss, ex pre s ed hie beiief in the success of the congress, and he particularly desires to see harmony established. The correspondent a2ds: ''Bismarck says be hopes to go to Kissingen in two weeks." Tbe Austrian minister likewise anticipate an early solution of the questions nt issue. It seems pro bab that an attempt will be made to improve upon the declaration of Paris with regard to the seizure of private property afloat. Monday's sitting f the congress will be the most important. Prince Bismarck will then present a memorandum. The firetcubject of iiscuiion will be the limits of Bulgaria. CAW 3MT tdB.it EX DER. A correspondent at Vienna says tie Turks ka.ve informed the Cuseitns that tby Can nottfurretider Shunda in the face of present popular opinion at Constantinople. The ex?um hi apparently well founded. TROUBLE IX fiCETLA. LoaovT Jane 14. A Vienna dispatch says: "Tiouble is expected in Serria in consequence of the late executions. At the funeral cf one of tbe victims a large band of armed men threatened revenge. Skuptsi hina will be asked to propose that a state of siege be detJarei in various places." Socialism In ttermany, Berlix, June KT The government, with a view to the repression of the social democracy, Intends to force a more rigid application of the passport regulations and similarly' strict enforcement of tha laws relative to the prt.u, and

public meetings will also be enjoined upon all authorities in the countries. A woman and two men were to-day sentenced to imprisonment for treasonable utterance! against the emperor, the woman to four years, one of tbe men to two years and the oher to 18 months. ' BITS OF CABLE.

Hon. E. 'W. Stoughton. United Ststis minister to Russia, has arrived in London. In consequence of the result of the Belgian elections, the valican has dete mined to recall the papal nuncio from Brussels. . A Madrid dispatch Eays: On and aftr Jul? 1 extra dunes will only be maintained on petroleum, benzine, vegetables, oils and sugars. Tbe pope's health is declining, and physician declare tbat bis removal from the Vatican is necessary, but a majority of the cardinals resist removal. A London dispatch says that indications point to an early termination of the cotton strike. Operatives of a number of mills at Burnley and Todmorden resumed work t day at 10 ptr cent, reduction. A Rome special says the negotiations have been commenced between the Vatican and the Catholic power?, to modify existing concordats in the direction of greater freedom of action for both parties. On his arrival at Berlin Prince GortichakoiT was exceedingly pale. He was wrapped in thick furs, and had to be carried from the train to the cirriage by his attendants. His condition causes some apprehension. M. Bon Louis Henri Martin, historian of France, has been electad to fill the vacancy in the academy caused by the dath of M. Thiers, defeating M. H. A. Taine by a vote of 18 to lr, and M. Ernst Renin, author of the 'Vle Die Jesus," hss been elected aa the success 3r of the late M. Bernard, defeating Senator Wallon, the historian, by a vote of 18 to 15. In consequence of the success of the liberals in the late elections in Belgium the ministers have resigned, and Hubert Freere Urban, a distinguished statesman, has been entrusted with the formation of the new cabinet. The bullion in the bank of England has increased tSS,000. and the secie in the bank of France has increased 3,500,000 francs during the past week. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. The Combination rubber company, of New York, has failed. t Liabilities, 1113,000. Judge Williams, of Chicago, yesterday refused to grant an injunction restraining tbe use of Bedford stone in the construction of the new county building. ' At Baltimore, Wallace C. White, scalper, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the Pennsylvania railroad company, has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $-"00. Assistant Secretary French, of the treasury department, has submitted bis report of the results of his investigation relative to alleged fraud, etc., in the construction of the Chicago cu-tom house. It appears that the cost of the building has been considerably in excess of what it should have been, chle'.ly through the operation of the "15 per cent, contracts" and derilections of the subordinates who kept the time of the laborers. The Orangemen of Montreal have resolved to celebrate the 12th of July by a process'oa to their church. The county and district masters bave issued an address in which they ssy they intend to comply strictly with the provisions of the Blake act, an 1 go unarmed, play no party tunes in the street?, and will trust themselves to the protection which the duty constituted civic and other authorities afford all law abiding persons. IXYADINU MEXICO. A Raid by I'nlfetl States Troops After - Crensftr. Sajt Antonio, June 13. The following appears in the Morning Herald, and is authentic, from a gentleman just returned from Fort Clark: Friday last General Nuncio, commanding the Mexican government troop-, was killed by Escobedo's soldiers near that place. On Saturday General McKenzie and Colonel J. P. Bh.fter, with a strong force, crossed into Mexico in pursuit of the raiders about 40 miles north of Eagle pass. Tbat night they were obliged to return to Texas, and immediately telegraphed lor reinforcement?. Twenty companies ot cavalry have been sent to their assistance, -with a section of artillery, consisting of two Galling guns and two rifled cannon. It is believed at Fort Clark( this aggregate force have re entered Mexico. The troops bave fifteen days' rations, and a heavy train with two experienced guides. Exciting news is expected. tue, latest aboct the racket. Galveston, Tex , June 13. The News' San Antonio special says 50 Mexican troops under Colonel Valdese bave arrived at Piedras Negras to reinforce tbat place. General Najaro joins Colonel Nuncio at Lam pas. Their combined forces are about 300, besides a considerab'.e force at Loredo. E obedo'a whereabou's are unknown. It Is generally conceded that the principal objectof McKenzte's invasion of Mexico is to recover Arueri can horses now in possession of Ecobedo, with the secondary view of dispening the revolutionary forces.' thus relieving the Diaz government from impending and growing dangfr. McKenzie's force is not over 500 cavalry, but he is well provided with artilLry. Offing to the remotenes of the scene of operations from the telegraph, nothing is expected concerning tis dealings within a week. The Louisville Derby. LcnsviLLK, June 13. In order to accommodate the large number- of turfmen now here and thoje who bave telegraphed for stab!e room the Louisville jockey club is considering the propriety of holding a five days' meeting instcai of a th?e days' meeting ts agreed up-n. The McCarthy-Ten Broeck race produces a degree of interest never before known, and it is now settled tbat additional grand stand capacity must be made. The Xorth Carolina Democrats. Ralkiah, June 13. The democratic state convention met. to-day, Colonel II. B Short presiding. Tbe Hon. W. N. U. Smith was t nmtnated chief justice, and S. A. Ash and J. II. Dillard associate justices. Adjourned. Specimen Radicals. ludlauajoolls Correspondence Cincinnati Kquirer.) TI19 Bagbyn of .this city, colored, and one of them an ex-councilman, are not only followers of Ineersoll, but teachers in one of tin public nchools set spart for colored children. Tbe senior Bagby is pronounced io his scepticifni, and his hide boned, dark skinned brethren of orthodox fahh are making a fibt to sreure the expulsion of both from the public schools upon (he score of his infidelity. Mr. Alexander Nelson. Esq., ("Sandy"), for twenty years past manager of an ax-ijnation house npon the canal, much frequented by the truly good and eminently respectable, snd who, notwithstanding the temptations incident to his profcs&ion, has remained true to the orthodoxism which condemns Inpersoll, ia foremost in tbe opposition to the Bagby, and his soul is grievously shocked because these "infidels" continue to teach the young colored idea how to shoot. During Nelson's business career hunt dfds of young girls have bteii decoyed to his den, and there drugged and ravished, but rather than have them taugft by infidel t?achen Jhls scoundrel would prefer that all, after arrivfrg at the age of 13, be st to hit academy and "finished."

THE GPaT qCESTTON. Views of Prfmlaeut Citizens of tbe City 1pon tre Pending; Investlfatlon. The In'alanapolL correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial bas been interviewing several leading citizens of the city regarding the Potter investigation, and as a result of the process presents the following: governor hekdricks. There is no difficulty in gauging tbe gen

eral sentiment of the democratic community in regard to the Totter investigation, but to obtain an authoritative statement of any pne man's views is an entirely different thing. This is especially tbe eiss if a tnan'sopinions are of some account that is. if his business and serial standing are assured. Political In the intricacies of a bankrupt case, which be very courteously laid aside to bear my wishe?. Tbe context will show with what extreme reluctance he acceded to the cxpresid dtsire to learn his views, as follows: Correspondent What do you think of the Potter Investigation? Governor Hendricks I have expressed my opinions so frequently upon that subject that I quite dislike to repeat them. But a few days ago I answered some questions propounded to me, which seemed to be comprehensive of the subject. I have not thought that it should be a purpose of tbe investigation to raise in question the title ot the present incumbent of the presidential cbair, but I hope it will be very thorough in the exposure of the parties that were guilty of the political fraud. Since the publication of the letter which Mr. Sherman was hardly able to deny, of course everybody wants to know why he went down to Ixmisiana, and what he did- And so of Governor Noyes, and all who acted with them. Not only the excited interest of the people, but a'fo public morality and political virtue now require it. I do not think that public interest or the real welfare of the democratic party would be promoted by seeking to ditturb the president in his oillce, 1 think the disastrous effect of a thorough exposure upon therepublican party, after having htld the ollices for four years, without an election and by fraud, will be inevitable. Correspondent Do you apprehend any interruption to business by the investigation? Governor Hendrieks None whatever. I have understood that the prices ot our west era commodities have advanced since it commenced. Correspondent May I ask if you think the tranquillity of tbe country is endangered by the investigation? Governor Hendricks By no means. I would think it strange if our people could not conduct an investigation of anyoutiage upr-n their-rights without endangering tbe public peace. There is more danger of oar institutions lecomine; Mexicanized by re pea ted and continued political frauds than by invest:gaticii, exposure and extirpation. It has been quite singular to observe the fact tbat political leaders and newspapers have be :u concerned lest the investigation should hurc tits democratic party, and comolidite the republicans. I have a better opinion of tbe republican party than to believe that it ran be consolidated and strengthened by tbe extosure of high crimes which tend to corrupt and debase onr institutions. Tbe people will not rally and consolidate in support of the guilty parties, or of those who bave mad gain thereby. When the facts are established the public judgment will be sound and patriotic. HOX. WILLIAM II. KNGLISU. No introduction is needed in presenting the views of ihis well known gentleman to the public. He made bis mark in stats and national politics before he became prominent as a succc sful business man, and there never bas been a time since that his counsel has not fx e a sought and followed upon matters of difficult and delicate policy by men in lower. Recently Mr. English has retired from business,- and in the need cf pro no j need and fearltsi leadership it Is plain tbat he will find it difficult to longer keep out of politics. Like (Jovernor Hendricks, be gave bis opinions with reluctance. Correspondent What do you think of the Potter investigation? Mr. Eogiisu I shall not answ?r your question as a politician, for I bave do; been in politic, as you know, for many years. But from the standpoint of a business man, I must say that I doubt whether it was wise to institute such an investigation at this late day. Just now what the country most needs Li quiet, a restoration of confidence, more encouragement to capital to engage in business, a better dcniuai for labor, a better feeling between the north and eontb, a better teeling between all classes of people, a speedy leturn to better times. These - de&irable result are greatly retarded by wild, visionary and daDgcrous agitations, and violent . and incendiary language and acts of pestiferous demagogue! both in and out of congress. I by no means place tbe Potter investigation with this c'as, but, to break tbe force of tbe investigation republicans will give it that construction, and thus produce the mischief of als ruling yast numbers of people. The effect, themtore. in so far as it tends to keep up excitement and alarm, is bad, hut it is no longer an original question; tbe investigation is now under way, and, whether it wa3 wisa or unwise to have commenced it, now that it Is commenced it would seem best to go on until all the facts are laid before the people. Correspondent I)d yoa think the charges of fraud well founded? Mr. English Yes. 'That monstrous frauds were perpetrated in Louisiana and Florida, I bave no doubt whatever. I believe tbat Tilden and Hendricks carried those ta?es as fair'y as they carried Indiana. I believe that wiil be tbe ju-lgiti nt of history. These f-ands were acriine against common honesty. as wn as Fgamt our repmmcan inst.tutiots; tit I. ,ii certainly as "penalty treads oa the heeis of transgression," will punishment, in some way or ot'ier, be vi.-ited upon the guilty. Coiresp.nieat If the alleged frauds be established does it, in your judgment, follow thit Mr. Hiyes should be dispossnd ot bis office? Mr. English By no means. Mr. Hayes is president nnier the forms of law and by judgment of a high judicial tribunal, in whose decision both parties were substantially pledged to aoqui -see. It i not at all likely he will be found connected with the frauds in such a way as to. justify calling his title in qnestisn, even were it legally poible to reopen or p?t aile the count under which he holds his high office. Tbe proper tin? e to have made an issue on his title has gone . by. Tbe republicans, in attempting the impeachment of President Johii'on, established a precedent which, pwsibly, might be, but is not likely to be, followed in this cae, or likely to be successful if at empU-d Neither do I think it would be exactly fair to hold Mr. Hayes responsible or what his partisan friends, in their zsal, mar bave said and done, even in his name, during tbe excitement atten ling tbe close of that great cuittst. It will be enough to develop all ths facts in no authentic form, and leave it to ths sense of justice of tbe Amerirau people t right tho wroig through the safe and sure medium of the ballot box. At least that is tbe way the matter looks to me at prK9nt Correspondent What do yon think of Mr. Haves ai president, any way ? Mr. English That is rather a comprehensive question. His bearing towards the south, and his effort to restore harmony between the sections merit the approval of every patriot In lifting himself above sectional prejudices he bas shown himself a man of liberal views, who deserves well of his country, and there are a vast number of conservative democrats who will not consent that any Injustice shall be done him. This class probably tteem him higher today than a large number of radical republicans. At the same time, I think his f lco-

prominence is also to be taken into account, Peace ana rospeniy oi me counirv aanaud in tbat view of it 1 first paid mv respects U" infinitely greater thin any likely to grow r.n,v(Ar. i fnnnd him Wn lout of the Potter investigation. They wonld

lj j u v v 1 inn aavu t iv mom a t

tion, under the circumstances attending it, was not best for the country. The counting out of Tilden and Hendricks by open and notorious frauds will always remain a stain upon our instntions and weaken confidence in them. Their inauguration would have inspired the country with the hope and belief that we would have better times (on tbe principle somewhat tbat any change must be for the better), and even such an impresdon would bave gone far to restore confidence and prosperity without any positive action. Besides, possessing the entire confidence of their supporters, they would, by their influence and policy, have satisfied and controlled an element now so greatly dissatisfied as b excit in the minds of thinking men considerable

apprehensions of trouble in tbe future to the have been bicked by . a great and united parly, without which no president can do much in controlling public affdrs. I think there would have" bten a thorough reconciliation between the north and south soon af.'er the clos of the war, with a speedy restoration of all the material prosperity depending upon it, but for the "untimely taking off of President Lincoln, because Le favored that policy and had the confidence and lead of hia party. Owing to the manner of Mr. Hayes' election, or some other cause, bo does not seem to be potential as the leader of his party, and in consequencs is comparatively powerless. EB nENDEBSOjr. When encouraged by the gracious manner of Mr. Henderson, I asked his opinion of the Polter investigation for the Commercial, he answered promptly as follows: Mr. Henderson I approve of the investigation, as far as tbat is concerned. I think it will result in exposing Matthews and Sherman in connection with the frauds of Louisiana. Correspondent Do you think the investigation is Intended to disturb Mr. Hayes tenure of office? Mr. Henderson I do not, unless he be seized with a spasm of honesty and voluntirily retires. Correspondent Dcei the investigation affect busines interests? Mr. Hendoison I think not. There may be some timid democrats who imagine there is some disturb nice, but it is more i magic a tion than rea'ity. There has been a handsome advance in pork and other staple productions since th: investigation commenced. I think the slow and steady return to pro.:erity has been uninterruptea. Corresponlent Who do you tbiak will be responsible for the mvestigation? Mr. Henderson The republicans can not shift the responsibility of the investigation. I would not be surprised if as many repub'icans as democrats were concerned in its origin. It had its foundation probably in ihe. fai urc of Mr. Hayes to carry out the e n tract made at Columbus between himself and the conservative republicans and soutnern demccrats. t A1IKIEL S HUMCK, the ch rk of tbe supreme' court, is a German, of fine attainment?, unquestionable iategrity and gnat influence, and his views are pronouuceJ and dear, as follows: I think the Potter inve-tlgation just and proper. If tbe people wens cheated in tbeir most acred right of choosing their ru!er, they ought to anow bow it was done, in order to prevent a repetition of such a damnable fraud. Let us know the bottom fact, and shield none. As to Mr. Hayes' tit'e I hope and believe tbe democratic party will not disturb that. The democrats entering into en agreement to submit to a commission, and tbat tribunal Laving declared Mr. Hayes elected right or wrong, Mr. Hayes is now the president of the United States. As far as party is concerned tbat matter is and ought to be looked upon as settled. Should the charges of fraud, and Mr. Hayes' knowlegj thereof, be pioven. ihe people (not anyone party nor meicly loliticians ) in my opinion, would be glad to accept his resignation, but I would leave that to his own conscience. In my opinion, the Potter investigation hai Euthtn to do with the depressed stale of business afTn'r?. There are other causes for tbat. Induce ihe number of oifisia's and expenditures in tbe federa', sta'e and municipal governments; let us learn to practice economy, individually an 1 e '.lecti vely ; let each man pay his honest debts, if not willingly, compel him to do so; do away with the bankruptcy laws; restore confidence, and business will go on Vw:mmiDg ly." There is plenty of money in the land, and to be hid at a reasonable rate of interest, but confidence is destroyed, and the cah lies idle in the vaults of the banks. Tneia ara my viswj an I opinions on the questions proroucded. , 1IOX. W. W. WOOLI.EX. Tbe republicans have almost a monopoly of the banking interest of this community. Mr. Woollen, of the banking house of "Woollen, Webb & Co.," is aa exception which msy properly come under the Scriptural head of "one or two' promised the benediction of divine presence He is a democrat and a banker, tne president of an insurance company, and a frequent contributor to tne pre;s. He was at one time the editor of a Malison paper. For all these reasons his opinions upon the investigation are o' marked interest. Correspondent What do you think Is the etlect of tbe Potter investigation upon the business interests of the country? Mr. Woollen There are some timid men who are alarmed as to what may be the possible result of the investigation; but the mass of the people know that the radical cry of Mcxicanization is a scare-crow to keep the investigators out of the radical field of frauds and perjuries. Capital is always timid and seeks sbeltar on the . approach of danger; therefore, if the moneyed men of the country believed that there" was dang-r of revolution growing out of the Potter investigation, government bonds would not be In demand for invfs'ments; whereas, since the investigation commenced, th y bave been sought for more eagerly than for some time past, and the people are now taking government 4 per cent! nt the rate of iialf a million a day. This fact is the best answer tint can be given to the charge that has been mad . that tha Potter investigation was ruining fie business of the country. Correspondent Do Ym believe tint the intention of the Investigators is to pave the way to the unseiting of Mr. Haye? Mr. Woollen I know of no way of judging of their intentions except by thur declarations and actions. Mr. Potter has declared he had no purpose of interfrirg witli Mr. Hayes title. It may be tbat the investigation will develop such a state of facts rs to cause Mr. Hayes to voluntarily abdicats. if he be an honest man. and finds he has another man's coat, he will take it off and hand it to tbe owner. The constitution provides how the president shall be elected, ana no one can be elected to tbat office except by its terms. If Mr. Hayes did not receive a majority of the electoral votes he is a bogus president: if he did receive a majority he rightfully holds his office. The electoral commission decided tbat he did receive such a majority, and I suppose its decision is fmal in the premises. It, however, the investigation shows that be did not have tbat majority, and tbat Mr. Tilden had, a serious question will arise as to what should be done. -In such an event the question must be met; and I bave faith enough in the people to believe that they will decide it rightfully. It must be decided by law, for the people will not consent that it should be determined in any other manner. I think tbe people are generally satisfied with the official actions of Mr. Hayes, and that they desire be should be permitted to serve out the remainder of his term without disturbance. But they want all the facts relating to the disputed points in his election made clear, and if ho was counted in by fraud the authors vt the fraud must by made so odious

that no one in the future will be bold enough to attempt a repetition cf it. Fraud, like treason, must be made odious, and I think the Potter investigation will do much to make it so. Rewantlsg; Crime. New York San.l All tbe returning board rascals, their confederates and tbeirsubordinates, were treated by the fraudulent administration as "special cases," entitled to have priority in appoint ments and patronage. After tbe chief managers, like Sherman, Noyes, Stoughton, Kasson and the like were provided for in the highest trusts and " honors, the tools with which they worked wera paid off in proportion to the value of the risk they bad incurred and the services they had rendered. Thus Welle, T. C. Anderson, Kenner and all tbe priflclpal clerks of the returning board in Louisiana, except Littlcfield. who had exposed tbe forgery of Vernon parish, received and now bold valuable places in the custom house acd other public employments. McLin, Stearns acd Cowgill, of the Florida fraud, were also billeted on tbe tr-aury without delay. Then weat niav ba

rated ss' tv.e third c'as In this category p:tss(d their claims to consideration. Some of them were well rewarded, but others did not consider tbey were fully apprecia'e.1, and cure up the otticas to which they were asMened. The fact stands out in all its jobbery and con up, ion tbat tbe fiaudulent president peroaally Tee.uumend( tl to ihe heads of departments tbe aop'tcan's for office from Louisiana and Florida who had in any way aided the villa'ny by which the votes of those states were ttolen. " The caC3 of Dennis and James E. Anderson are only illustrations of a practice applied t the class which they may be said to represent. And unless the evidence be de t.i yd numerocs instances can be found in which others with similar claims were appointed to office solely lscause they Lai worked to consummate the fraud. Tbe foul birds of prey gathered at WashIng'o i to witness the inaugu'-at'.on of .Hayes and to demand their tbaeof the common plunde . J. r Anderioo went there vouchetl for by Kellog NasL, Parratl and that crew, whes oiily title to consideration was that ttcy had all conspired to alt ir the e of Louuiani. Haves had never seen Anderson before tbat time-, but he promptly and fully indcrstd him in the following fetter: Hon. W. M. Kvarte: Please aptxriut this gentleman to aconsulate In a warm ciirca'e. This 1 a special case. It. 11. Hayes. L. G. Dennis.' who had p'aunetl and executed tbe fraud in Alachua county, Florida, by which the state was coauted for Hayes, was also among the band of patriots then as cembled at ihe capital, whesa headquarters ns established at the white house. He was accredited like Anderson, and r.ceivcdhis order for an office in tbe-eleims: I xkcvtive Mansion-, Washington, D. C, April. 1S77. i Totbe II n. John .Shi rman, Secretary ol the Treaury : DkarSik Ism r-'TUbly soured that L. ;. iVnnis, of Florida, would make a capitat special at;ent of the ticiMiry. I specialty desire that his claims may have your favorable ati?nuon. sincerely, it. ts. mayes. To pretend in the face of these letters and others tbat Hayes was ignorant of wbat h was doing when .he made these "special oifcs," and rested them on tbe "c'ainis" of Dennis and Anderson and their asojiates. is o insult public intelligence. He was on'y makir.g good tbe contracts of bis egents, who themselves bad teen rewarde-a with tbe choicest honors cf the republic, and demanded pay for their subalterns. Tbe XV y to Succeed. (Indianapolis Beacon of Progress.) The workers in the temperance cause" who have been so backward in recognizing the woman suffrage movement in their meetings need no longer tear that tbe'r popularity, or even the cause of temperance, will tuller from Contict with the woman cause, for it is an undeniable fact that a large proportion of the most earnest, acd decidedly the mot able workers In t lie evife of tempt ranee are .the' champions of woman suffrjgi: ami as a rule they are composed of a class of men and women who would give force and respectability to any movement. If. we wish temperance to soeuted we must be willing to receive all Hit assutaocc and support oflVred, no mat'er from what quarter it may come. Let us be consistent. ,. Hew the Intliuntc Relations dirtw. . Detroit Free Press. 'Anderson a credibility, however, is only a minor part in the drama. His character may be blacxer than the tinges of Hades, but the fact remains that be has been feared and courted by the sycophants who r moved the fraudnlant administration. Stanley Matthews consorted with him. John Sbermsn proojited him his reward. Hayes appo.r ted him consul at Funcbal. These relations grew not tint of ignorance of his character, but out of knowledge of tbe information he pos es'ed. To abuse him now is only to reflect disgrace on those who exhausted all their resouices in a vain attempt to induce him to maintain u studied silence. Sot Gone Yet. Cincinnati Comnrercisl. The stock of the Ohio statesmen is not exhausted. Several of our famous fellow citi ens, whose names have not been in print in that connection, were in New Orleans before Tilden's next friends determined tbat he was c? rtain of a vo'e in Oregon. It would be of interest to ascertain through some of the supeiabundant talent, industry and energy of the rising statesmen of Cincinnati, the bottom and extent of tbe negotiations for a Hayes elector in New Orleans. - - Snch An Accident. Phll:idelphia Tlmex. The tes'imony taken in Florida yesterday eivts unmistakable indications that Mr. Hayes civil service reform administration went a great many miles from home to find people for clerksaips in Washington md elsewhere. Itmut have been a wretched accident that all these folks were in some way concerned in stealing the vole of tbe state for Hayes. Sick ant Atllcted. A coughor cold, it not promptly attended to, may result in an incurable lung disease. For all d it ease of tbe throat, breast and lungs, bronchial or asthmatic affections, Dr. Swayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cheny is a pleasant and certain cure. The oldest and best remedy., It promotes expectoration and removes all diseased matter, which obtructa thf.'nDgH; tbe ulceration is healed and the sufferer is restored to perfect health. If the bowels am costive or liver disordered, take first a tew doses of , Dr. Swayne'a Tar and Sarapa Pills, which' will evacuate the bowels, and is cf vital importance, relieve the congested liver, and remove all biliousuess. These valuable remedies, sold at the leading drug stores, or can be had by writing to Dr. Swayno & Son, Philadelphia. Ak your druggist for them. Browring fe Sloan, wholesale acents. A fine bead of hair Is such an indispensable adjunct to beauty tbat no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London Hair Color Reatorers," tbe moet delightfal article ever introduced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing nnd beautifier. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed,and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting bair dressing and toilet luxury. Said by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a boti', or six bottles for $4. If your druggist has not got it address letters to Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia. Sent by express to any address. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agehta,

THE GENUINE DE. O. McIANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHE countenance is pale and leadencolored, w ith occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes Meeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headach.e, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; Meeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the- abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not ttnfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c Whenever the above s)mptom3 are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN' MF.RCURV in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable cf doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLank's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Con.plaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quleire. As a simple purgatne they arc unequaled. BE WAKE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box hr.s a red ax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's I. ever Tii i.s. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fi eming Ukos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver Tills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being; full of imitations of-the name McLaue pclled differently but same pronunciation. wB-aaBBh.mvr ft. V b. 11 IT I ft.UU, Mood lor 30 Tr. tii-- STnn-iartl RctaAdy fr UHtkt, ar.d ti'l ilrranKin M if LifT. K d : 8Uer' l.irrr PilUture.l nwff l.ivrr Cnarls'ii:. . whick comprttai mr l. ni.it oi k."-U i!re. t Baltimore. 1 eu nxntoin iil K .lim' Liver Pi" 1 Tbt v havrnrcd k nuJr'J .'J hi!!..' Thn.. A.lim. Bii Sati'lr. kPtiMi-Lr. Prir. lie a ' Bo. S"M br all lrtirri-t'nn! e:ititrjr Sior Keapcrs. i.i r ii m . ip.. i-r.n p. f-irt.tfWT". ra ISinlsell Clover Separator. TIrebe. IIill aal CIen nt One 0 er.itioo. The only machine mma'actureil to-day in the world liavinv: a T!ue,hW)jj and Hutting Cylinder comb id In one trnnrce. Th-na'e to-isv ovfr ii.WOof Ihe JUSTLY CKLEUKATED Ki.d-ell Clov. r Htparafrs at work thronzbout Ihe United St-te-, aud not one as yet has ever faileo to Rive enMresat1 faction both Tt he Tit re she -men and Farmer. We iii'ak . tkk our machine in kvkrv KKSPECT We commence for :KTS puttlnz Steel Shafts Into our Separator, and are otherwise iiti proving it at a fsret exoene. The "CLOVER LEAF," containing much information of va'ue to ' he fjimeroii thecnltlvat on r tbe Clover Crop, sent free on application. Address EIRDSELI MANFS CO. South Rci.d, Irl. o pin isjx Habit Cured. A i'trfaln klmI Knrf Vnrr. Large rc-dne Fen !t prteen. A tl il hot tie fiee. V) th. J. A. IHI. I. !;::, Laporte, Ind. T.ox ir;K. I V I mt-t ly M rs. Dr. S. Collins.) WM, HENDERSON, ATTORNEY A? LAW, ;tlce .Ktna Building, IsidANAi-oLiS, Ixd. Will practice In the federal and state courts at Indianapolis. Itefers to business men of Indianapolis generally. BELL. FOUNDRY. Est&blUhed 1832. CHURCH. SCHOOL. COLLEGE, FIRE. AL ARM, FARM, I'L.VXTATiON and belu of all kinds made to order. Rend for circular to A. FULTON'S SON A CO., Pittsburg, l'enn. Sandalwood Capsules. The latest nnd moat reliable Car for all Disease of th Urinary Organ. Certaia Cur io eight daja. Deware of dangeront Imitation. Alt Droggiat. Vril for Circular. DTJNDA3 DICK & CO., 33 Wooster Street, Kew York. AeentA to fell Navin'a Explanatory Stock Doctor, the New Illustrated liUtory of Indiana and Fine Family Bibles. Great Induefmeuts to agents. Addretw.J. W . LAIs RlluxC A CO., iJdiaapollA. Ind.

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