Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, OCTOBER 9 1878

7

THE" DEATH ROSTER.

The Feyer Spreading "Whereier It Can Find Material to Feed Upon. Three Thousand Deaths to Date in New Orleans Ravages In the Smaller Towns. A Jfursa Arrested at Memphis for Attempting to Bape a Dying Lady. Large Increase of New Oases at Baton Rouge Gloomy Reports from AJ Quarters. THE FATAL FEVER. The rpidemle Still Spreading In the Si ii th. New Orleans, Oct 3. Deaths, 51; cases reported, 111. Total cases, 9,913; deaths, 3,006. "Weather clear and pleasant. From noon to 6 p. m., 15 deaths were reported and 187 cases, of which 110 date since the 30th. Among the deaths to-day is J. G. Ciby, a prominent merchant, senior1 of the firm of Ciby & Son. The son died a boat two weeks ago, and Mrs. Ciby died this morning. A. Campbell, telegrapher at Canton, Miss., died Wednesday, and Clark Harvey, who went from Crook Haven to take the place of the sick operator at Tangipahoa, died there last night. G. T. Rarout, operator at Osyka, is very low. P. W. Gostine, an operator of this city, was taken with the fever last night. All are doing well here, except Fitzsimmons, whose condition is considered critical. The New Orleans relief committee received a dispatch from the secretary of war refusing a further issue of rations. He says: You say the Howards refuse to aid you on the ground that tbe funds In their hands bave been sent witn the express object to aid sufferera from ye.low fever. I am still of opinion tbat It is possible for you to get relief from private sources, and that therefore it is not a case for the extension of g vernment aid in tbe absence of authority. If the Howards have lance nnexDendrd fund they can properly help you. At all events their discretion is lar more ample than mine. Among the deaths are Mrs. J. J. Irby,. a native of Danville, Virginia. Tbe death list for 24 hours ending at noon to-day includes 18 children under seven years. Applications for relief Y. M. C. A., 108; Howards, 320. AT MEMPHIS. MrxpHis, Tenn., Oct. 3. Last night was quite cool, and indications of a light frost were seen this morning. A case of Doble self f-acrifice is given in tbe death of Miss Carrie Rutter, woo died early this morniug. She had nursed her widowed mother and three orphaned children for nine days and nighta, until, utterly prostrated irom exhaustion, she took the fever and had not the strength to combat the disease. From noon yesterday until noon to day tbo undertakers report 45 deaths. Among those who have died since last night are Patsey W. Maley; Miss Myra H. McLure, volunteer nurse from Jacksonville, Fia. ; Dr. B. Peebles; Miss M. S. Mhoon; John M. Peabody, superintendent Catholic orphan asylum; Mrs. J. Darmstadler and W. Koch. This moruing J. G Watkins, employed at the Howard supply depof, was taken down. Sheriff J. W. Anderson was stricken late last night. Deputy J. L. Eichoer is acting in bis stead. Last night the police arrested H. L. Allen, a nurse from Galveston, Texas, on the charge of having attempted to rape Mrs. J. W. McDonald, who died last Thursday. The act was attempted to be accomplished while Mrs. McDonald was lying ill with tbe fever, and hurried her death. Dr. R. W. Mitchell, medical director of the Howard association, this morning discharged from duty Dr. S. O. Young, of Texas, for drunkenness. Great sorrow is expressed over the intelligence of the death of L. Jglauer, of the firm of Menken Bros., who had recovered from a severe attack of fever and gone to Cincinnati, where he suffered a relapse. The board of health reports 26 deaths from yellow fever for the past 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock to night In addition the undertakers report the interment of seven outaide. Among the deaths reported since noon are Mary E. Jmes, Michael Taylor, William Hied nun and Jesse Peoples. David Flannefy.of Jackson, is in charge of the Western Union telegraph office in this city.' He has issued orders that no telegrams of any- nature whaiever. will be received after 7 o'clock at night excepting 20 words, which are presume ! only to give the total number of now cates reported by the physicians of the Howard corps. Twenty-four physicisns of the Howards' medical corps report 133 new cases. AT CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga. Tenn., Oct. 3 Dr. Vandfman, registrar of health, reports the following deaths from yellow fevr in 24 hours: Mrs. Delia Crandell, Daniel McMillen, W. T. Goodwin, John Parker, colored; 10 new cases. The disease teems to be on the in crease. A stroDg northerly wind all day gives hope that it will soon diminish. No spread out of Its old quarters. AT BATOJT BOCGX. Baton Rouge, Oct. 3. Ten deaths last night of yellow fever and a large increase of new cases. L. Jadot, a prominent Howard, was taken sick last night. We are having July weather. If it continues we fear the consequences. Batos Eocge, Oct. 3. Ten deaths and 82 new cases. at oolcmbcs, kt. Coixmbch, Ky., Oct, 3. There has been a good deal ot excitement in Columbus in the last two days, on account of the fever breaking out at Meadley's Landing, Mo., and also several new cases being reported at Cairo. The citizens here held a meeting and organized a police force, composed of 54 of the best citizens of the town. No sickness of any kind here. AT T1CK8BCEG. YicKBBUBu.Mira., Oct. 3. Clear and warm. Thermometer 92". Reports from the country show a continued increase of the fever. Tbe disease seems to be spreading through Hines county. There are 18 or 20 cases at Delta, La. It has appeared in Meridisn, Miss. Eight deaths here to-day; six white and two colored. AT HACKMA5. Cairo, III., Oct 3. Two deaths at Hickman, Ky. No new eves; said to be only from lack of material to feed on. AT HOLLY SPRINGS. Holly Spkixgs, Miss., Oct 3. Twentysix new cases and nine deaths. AT SMALLKB FOISTS. Biloxi, Oct 3. Twenty new cases; no deaths. Tangipahoa. Oct 3. Two deaths and six new cases in the last 24 hours. Osyka, Oct 3. Seven new cases in the last 24 hours, one death tnd two with black Tomit. Lafocbchb Crossikq, Oct 3. Seven cases In the Lefort family; two of them are dan

gerously lit Two new cases since last report; no deaths. Thibodkaux, Oct 3. Sixteen new cases; no deaths. A great many cases are malarial and not yellow fever. Gbasd JoKCTrox, Tenn., Oct 3. Two new cases and one death during the past 48 hours. The fever seems to be abating. Most of the cases now nnder treatment are colored. Bat 8t. Louis, Oct 3. Eighteen new cases and three deaths in the pait 21 hours to 12 o'c'ock noon to day. The number of cases on tbe 2d should have read 18 instead of 8. Jackson, Oct 3 Fever spreading; one death yesterday; case of black vomit to-day; 10 or 15 cases under treatment; indications are tbat it will be declared epidemic In a day or two. Tirrv, Mis?., Oct 3. Tbe people are so panic stricken tbat the? even forget tbe duties of humanity. At Dry Grove three new cases of colored people and three deaths. Nurses doing welt Dry Grove, Oct. 3. Yesterday I went to the McXair plantation, six miles from Dry Grove, where I found 12 cases of yellow and putrid fever. There were three deaths in 21 hours. Some of the cases are already convalescents and otaers are doing well. Greenville, Miss , Oct 3. The census is just concluded. Total population at tbe beginning of the fever, 1,350; number dead to dae, 200; number now sick, 112; number convalescent, 657; number still to have it, 323. New cases to-day, 25; deaths in 24 hours. G. (Signed) S. Archer, Chairman Relief Committee.

HELP FOR THE HELPLESS. Loading the Belief Boat Contributions of Honey Waphikuton, Oct 3. The secretary of war directed tbat various articles of bedding and clothing needed for the yellow fever supply boat, now leaving at St Louis be furnished at government rates. Additional contributions towards loading that boat have been received as follows: Buffalo, $000; Fall River, $100; Hartford. $250. St. Louis, Oct 3. The yellow fever relief steamer, Chambers, received her cargo today, and will probably leave some time tonight The cargo consists of 350 tons; between 200 and 300 tons of provisions, clothing and medical stores. As the crew of this steamer compose what may be designated "a little band of heroes starting on a Journey into the jaws of deatb," it is deemed appropriate to give their names, which are appended: Lieutenants Bonner and Hall in charge of the expedition: Surgeon Keys, United States army, lately in charge of the marine hospital at Vicksburg, in medical stores; Dr. F. W. Reilly, representing the Chicago relief committee; Cnarles S. Soyder, St. Louis telegraph operator; Captain M. V. Yore, master of the steamer; L. A. Haines, clerk; Thomas Wetsell, ma'e; Charles Duffy sod George Longford, pilots; William Shepherd, first, and John Williams, second engineer. Besides, there will be 10 or 12 deck hands and cabin boys. Chicago, Oct 3 Total subscription to citizens' committee for yellow fever sufferers to date, $59,327; appropriations, $56,505. THE COUXTKT'S CAS II. Various Features or National Finance The Public Debt Statement Comparative Condition of tne Treasury Bonds for Redemption. "Washington, Oct. 1. PUBLIC DEBT. Six per cent, bonds.. .8713,494,900 Five per cent, bonds 70.1J2W..tu per cent, bonds. .. 2o0,0U0,000 Four per cent, bonds....; 161,uO,wX Total coin bonds 1,813,261,050 Lawful money debt.- 1,4(50,000 Matured dent 12,53 1.690 Legal tender notes . 8W.7t3,u(S Certificates of deposit.... 40,710,000 fraction nl currency 16,297 ,4'J9 Coin and silver certifl'a. S4,t74,(7i Total without interest 438,425,195 Total debt t2,'.81,411,4ai Total interest IW.oaajiyO Cash In treasury, coin.- 232,659,616 Cash in treasury, currency . 1,972,596 Currency held for the redemption of fractional currency .......... 10,000,000 Special deposit held for redemption of certificates of deposit 40,710,000 Total in treasury f2,Oi5.908,4S5 Decrease during September.. JJ,196,54 Iecrease since Jane 30, lt7b 9,878,316 Bonds issued to Pacific Railroad Companies. Interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding . 61,6?t,M2 Interest accrued and not yet paid t9,852 Interest paid by the United States 39,835,039 Interest repaid by transportation of malls, etc 10,279,180 Balance of interest pala by the United States 29,555,858 A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Washington, Oct 1. The following Is a comparison of the condition of the treasury on October 1, 1877, and October 1, 1878: BALANCES. 177. 1878. Currency . flJ,2U6,417 l,972t3 Special fund for the redemption of fractional currency 8,833,468 10,000,000 Special depohlt of legal tenders for exemption of certificates of ' deposit 43,110,000 40,710.000 Coin 119,152,011 232,6o9,64 Coin and silver certificates 37,997,500 31,e74,C70 Coin less coin and silver certificates 81,14,541 197,981 f76 Outst'd'g called bonds. 18,658,1,30 ll,7ol,f0 Other outstanding coin liabilities 9,240,217 9,861,130 Outstanding legal tenders- .... . 356,914,932 346,681,016 Outstanding fractional currency 18,788,612 16 297,429 Outetand'g silver coin. 3.'&lM 39,13851 Total deot, less cash In treasury.... 2,051,587,254 2,02508,485 Reductio n of debt for September 3,882,524 3,196,534 Red uctlon of debt since Julyl 8,570,908 9.878 345 Market value of gold... 103.12 100.37 Imports for 12 months ending August 1 465,547,743 430355,017 Exports for li months ending August 31 603,279,2M 720,481,171 BONDS FOR REDEMPTION OF BANK NOTES. The comptroller of the currency has prepared tbe following table, showing tbe kind and amount of United States bonds held on the first of October, 1878, to securs the redemption of circulating notes of national banks: Act.

Class.. lute. Amount. 188l's 6 percent I 2,SlibuO 1881'n 6 percent S4,623,0t0 1h81b 6 percent 19,831.900 5-20's percent 11,787,250 Tactile R.R 6 percent 6,58l,(ro ltMO'sS percent 111&,W Funded 1881 's b percent 125,278,750 Funded 1891 ' 4 percent 49,009,050 Consols 1907 4 percent 29.826.8ro ' 3i!,.'jio,a"jO

Feb. 8. "61 July 17 A Auir..VKI Mch.Vui Mch.3 'ftJuly 1,'2 v j ujy I, st Mch.3,'61 J,ly 14. "70 a Jan 20, a.... July i4, 70 A Jan i, 11 July 14. 70 A Jan 20, 71 All of these bonds are payable in coin by tbe terms of the acts under which they are issued, with the exception of $54,312,300 of 0 per cent bonds. Of this latter amount, $30,911,050 consist of C's of '81. which were issued prior to the passage of the legal tender act; $11,797,050 of 6-20's, which were issued under the act of March 3, 1805, which

law does not specify the kind of money in which such bonds shall be paid, although the ' interest is made payable in coin, and $5,581,000 Pacific railroad currency 6's. On October 1, 1870, tbe banks held $342 833.850 6 per cent, bonds and $95,942,550 5 per cent Since tbat time there hai been a decrease of $172,744,100 In 6 percent, bonds and an increase of $100,575,050 In 5 per tent, bonds. During tbe last three years there has been a decrease of $54 350,012 in 6 per cent bonds and $42 528,006 in 5 percent bonds, while in the ssme period $49,809,050 of i$ per cents, and within the last eighteen months $29,820,800 of 4 per cents, have been deposited. WASHINGTON TOPICS.

Notes and News from tbo Various De pat Intent.' Washington, Oct. 3. The adjutant general of the arms will in a few days issue an order farther explaining the posse comita. tus clause in tbe army bill. It will state that officers can detail troops nnder their command to protect United States property whenever it is in jeopardy, or if there is any danger of its destruction. Another case in which troops can be used that will be cited, will be for the purpose of potting down an expedition formed in the United States for tbe purpose of visiting with hostile intent any foreign country. A B EDUCTION OF THE FORCE. The receipts of bank notes at tbe treasury today for redemption were $100,000, the smallest amount ever received in one day. As the work of the redemption agency has been so suddenly decreased by the recent circular providing that banks remitting notes for redemption must pay tbe cost of transportation instead of those issuing them,, a number of employes in tbat division of tbe treasury are unemployed for the .present, and there will probably be a heavy reduction of the force soon. t GREENBACKS FOR REDEMPTION. Under the law of July 20 requiring national banks to keep with the treasury a sum equal to five per cent, of their circula tion for the redemption of tbelr notes, nearly fifteen millions in greenbacks will be locked in tbe bands of tbe treasury for tbe redemption of such notes, but rhould the amount presented for redemption continue to be small, and it is estimated it will decrease daily, there will be no demand on this greenback redemption fund.and it must remain in tbe treasury. THE INDIAN COMMISSION. Tnelr Experience Anions; Civilized Aborigines. St. Locis, Oct 3. A dispatch from Mukcogee says tbe joint Indian commission of congress, appointed to investigate the question of transferring the control of the Indians to the war department, reached there this afternoon. They were received at tbe depot by a delegation of Indians, representing the leading tribes, and escorted to the fair grounds, where the annual fair of these tribes is being held. After inspecting the display of agricultural and mechanical products, the committee were invited to the main stand, where addresses were made by several Indians and by members of the committee. Senator Saunders said so far as the five tribes represented here were concern d the committee had bat little to do. They had already advanced in all the habits of civilization, and were abundantly able to take care of themselves, and would be benefited by the advance of the tide of civilization. "Senator McCreery, of Kentucky, followed, and said the Indians must accept the Inevitable, and abandoning the habits of savage life, labor and develop the country like their white brothers. Tbe change must soon come, and Indians must at once get ready for the bless ings and benefits of tbe new development Geaeral Hooker, of Mississippi, and Judge Boon, of Kentucky, followed in interesting speeches. All the members of the commit tee expressed surprise at the fine display of products of the Indian territory exhibited. The party go south in tbe morning, and will consult with the Indians south of here. All the indications now point to a satisfactory settlement of tbe question of opening the territory. THE STROLLING: SAVAGES. Ravages and Robberies or the RovingRedskins. Ogalala, Neb., Oct 3. A courier arrived here this evening, bringing word from Captain Mauck's command. He reports that the Indians were last seen on Republican river; that they had killed every white man they came across on tbe route, stole horses, and committed other depredations. There are about .100 well armed, well mounted warriors and about 150 squaws and children in the party. It is thiught they will come 35 or 40 miles south of here to-night and cross about 10 miles west of h?re to-morrow. .The settlers will send a psrty of 25 out in the morning to ascertain their whereabouts and direction taken by them. A courier from Captain Mauck's party reports the bostiles have stolen nearly 250 horses witHn tbe laot three days, 04 of thena on the Republican river. . Chetinne. Wy., Oct 3 It is understood at North Platte that General Carr, at Fort McPheron, has notified the ranchemen in tbat vicinity that the hosules have been fighting settlers on Itd Willow creek, directly south of North Piatte. and he is of opinion that this bsnd will come up and attrmpt to cross the railroad near Brady island. If this is the cae, this band is separated from tbe band which left the Republican river last night, all mounted on fresh ranche horses, stolen at that place, and are now only 30 miles south of the line of the railroad at Ogalala station. A Team or II writes Attacked by a Boar. Cumberland (Md.) News. Last Monday A. H. Amick, of this place, was driving a two horse carriage along the road about five miles east of Boonsboro, when an enormous boar hog, which probably weighed about 300 pounds, started np from the roadside and made a furious onslaught upon the horsss. Mr. Amick at once whipped the animals into a gallop and the hog followed, pressing closely behind, foaming at the mouth, and making other manifestations of rage. When the chase bad proceeded about a hundred yards the bog caught np with one of the horses, and da-hin at it inflicted a deep gash in his hind leg with its tusk. Mr. Amick drew his revolver and was about to fire upon the be tat when tbe bear relinquished his hold and left off tbe attack. The horsa was so badly injured that Mr. Amick was unable to proceed further tha same day, and was obUg&d to stop for the night He reached this city yesterday, the injured horse being very lame and his leg considerably swelled. The team belongs to Mr. Smenner. The ho was a tame one, and the incident is almost without a parallel, as there was no apparent cause for tbe bold and furious a' tack upon the team. It may be just possible tbat the beast was afHicted with hydrophobia, and, if so, the horse may be attacked with tbat disease. Civil Service Reform.. New York: World. Secretary Gorham, who knows more about party finances than he does about those of the nation, says that toe contributions to the republican campaign fund made by people whrt do not bold office would not exceed $1 000. It appears, therefore, that the republicans are carrying on a canvass out of assessment! levied on office holders while professing to believe In civil service reform.

OVERBOARD I IT THE SOUHD.

Eddie Brorahams Two Hours Swim for Life In tbo Darkness Declaring; Tbat Ills Brother William Pushed 111m Over and Left III in to Ills Pate Alive In Ills Mother's Arms Two Hours After William Had Reported II In Drowned. INew Haven Correspondence of the New York un.J Edward Bromham, a young man of 20, living in this city, bas made an extraordinary charge again t his older brother, William, aged 22. According to Edward's story, he and his brother were slowly gliding in a small ssll boat over the waters of the sound, five miles from this city, a few days ago. William, who sat at the helm, is a slender, smooth faced youth, with a small, glittering dark eye, and looks to be the clerk tbat he is. Eddie, though younger, is heavy built broad shouldered and mnscalar. He resembles his brother In features, but a casual observer would pronounce him handsomer and more manly. He said he had just reefed tbe sail and bad taken bis seat near the stern of the boat wheu William sudden ly cried out, "Hello, see that shark! See him! There be is!" Eddie turned his head in the direction his brother pointed. Hardly was his back turned toward his brother before be felt a violent shove, and before he could recover his balance he went overboard and nnder the water. He was an expert swimmer, and on coming to the surface he struck out lustily, thinking his brother would pick him np. He saw William at the helm, grinning fiendishly. ' '"S wim toward the boat and I'll pickyoa up." william Bhouted. Eddie did as he was bidden. As he neared the boat William veered off toward the open water of the sound. He was near enough to tliog his brother an oar or rope, but be held the helm and did not lift a finger. For nearly an hour, as it seemed to Eddie, he was led about, new toward shore and then into the sound, by his brother's delusive promises of aid. At length, to his horror, be saw William veer about and bear steadily toward the harbor. Tbe boat was soon loit in the dsrkness, and Eddie was alone, five miles from land. . A sense of his situation came over bim, and he determined to make a strong fight for life, although, as he says, he hsd little hope of reaching shore. He had been swimming, treading water and floating until he wss exhausted, and he determined to divest himself of his clothiDg. One by one the garments were stripped ofi, as the bold swimmer struggled with the waves. Tbe greatest difficulty was experienced with his highbuttoned gaiters; but after repealed efforts be got them off. He alternately swam and floated. His objective point was a faint light away down the shore, and slowly and painfully he made toward that beacon. Suddenly he rame upon a reef, and as he was at that time swimming as vigorously as he knew bow, he was somewhat stunned by tbe force with which he ran against a sharp, jagged rock. His limbs were lacerated and somewhat bruised, but tbat reel was probably the means of saving his life, for, thinking he was near shore, be clambered up tbe rocks. In doiog eo he cut bis feet badly, but the pain from the wounds, which were smarting from the ealt water, was hardly noticed. for he was filled with the hope tbat a release from a horrible death was at band. Rising from tbe water, be stood on tbe rock and obtained the rest he eo eadly needed. After a short breathing spell Edtiie again struck out for the shore. A dim light he bad S'gbted bad gone out but he knew the direction, and was soon in shallow water. He waded ashore, and found himself at tbe bouse of Den Mansfield. Food and clothing were furnished him, and Mansfield took him home in a carriage. In the meantime William Bromham had sailed home. He paid ' Chappy" White for the use of the Avenger, the sail boat they had hired, and walked to his home on Whal ley avenue. He paed the residence of his mother in Olive street, but did not stop. Reaching home, he told his young wife that E.ldle had fallen overboard and was drowned. After eating a hearty supper, William and his wife drove over to Eddie's mother's, and William told her how Eddie fell out of tbe boat and was drowned. After a few words of condolence William went home, leaving his mother almost bereft of reason over the deatb of her youngest and favorite eon. Two hours later Eddie, pale and exhausted, and dressed in ill-fitting clothes, opened the door, and was in his mother's arms. His mother could not credit his statement that William had pushed him overboard, but he told the story with so much circumstance and detail that there could be no doubt that such wss tbe case. Every effort was made by the family to keep the affair a secret but Eddie told tbe story on first coming ashore, and it has gained general currency. He said last evening tbat there were some minor details which had been inaccurately repeated, but he did not care to correct them. Mrs. Bromham is almost frantic with grief over the affair. She says that William is not responsible for his acts, and that be has always been partially deranged. By his employers, Brockett & Tuttle, carrisge makers, William Is regarded as a remarkably bright and shrewd man "too smart" one of the firm says, "to bungle a job like tbat" William made the following statement to a friend today: "Well, my brother fell overboard. I was not sitting near him and did not push him. That is all imagination on his pert. I said nothing about seeing a shark after he had fallen overboard. I put the boat about and did everything I could to save him, but you know it is not a very easy thin to pick up a maa, especially when he doesn't try to help you. I told him to swim toward the boat but be did not seem to do so. Finally, after going around him severaltimes.it was getting dark, and I was afraid the boat would not stand up against the wind, and I turned around and went home. 1 sailed np with the wind as fast as the boat could go, and I was wet and the boat was wet when 1 got to White's. You remember (turning to his wife) that 1 was somewhat wet after getting home. I drove down to my mother's and told her about it and said I believed Eddie would swim ashore. It was not more than a mile to lsnd, and I don't believe he was in the water more tnan two hours. I got to White's at about a quarter to 7. I am surprised that Eddie feels so about the matter, and think he will change his mind about it" When questioned further to-night William was reticent "It was all a mistake between Eddie and me," he said. "I don't want to say anything more. The newspapers can puMisn wnat they want about me." When Eddie first came ashore from his long swim, be expressed bis belief tbat hit brother had attempted ' his lite. He said that one night some time ago he woke np nearly stifled, and found that some one had turned on the gas in his room while he was asleep. In a few minutes be would have suffocated, lie says be had no quarrel with his brother while in tbe boat but the nature of their conversation be declines to divulge. Eddie has intimated to bis friends tbat pe cuniary motives led William to attempt to drown him. Their father left each of them about $50,000, and William has spent his portion. f.Jdie win get his sbare in a few months, when be is 21 years of age. , In cae of Eddie's death their father had arranged that his poition should go to William. Friends of the family are puzzled t) account for the mysterious afiair. To outsiders the brothers had appeared friendly. Eddie bad boarded at bis brother's house, and they were much in each other's society. Whatever may have been the motive that prompted him, it is certain tbat William threw his brother overboard. Whether it was the sudden impulse of anger or a plot to destroy bis life, is known only to William himself. It is not probable that the piollc will ever know more of the case. Tbe Tool bathe. A man with the toothache doesn't care about anything else. The glories of the

world pall on his tiste, the wonders of creation seem as naught. The tooth becomes a volcano of belching fury, and tbe rest of life hidden in a cloud of its billowing smoke. You can't borrow anything of the man with the toothache. Yo a can't Instruct and improve bim. You tell him that the world travels at tbe rate of a thousand miles a minute, and it doesn't startle him in the least He simply groans. Yon say to him, "My friend, there are stars so far off that their light bas not yet reached this world," but he don't mind it; h.e only howls. Yon tell bim tbat some of the sun spots are one hundred thousand miles in diameter, and that one of them would take In Jupiter at one mouthful, but it is nothing to bim. He goes on swearing and weeping. Some times a man'a tooth aches so bard, tbe pain is so agonizing, that several strong men have to hold him down by main force while some inipor ant scientific fact is being commnni cated to him. Danbury News. A Strance Street Show. LSan Francisco Bulletin. J C. C. O'Donnell, who has for a long time psst figured conspicuously in the antiChinese agitation In this city, created quite a sensation at noon to-day, by driving through tbe public streets in an open express wagon with a leprous Chinaman as his companion. The patient's face was exceedingly repulsive, being covered with blotches, wrinkles and tubercles. O'Donneli exhibited the Chinaman as one phase of the Mongolian curse with which the Pacific coast is afflicted, and at short intervals along the line of travel he would stop, command the Chinaman to stand up, and then proceed io harangue tbe multitude which promptly gathered, on the Chinese question, direct especial attention to the living illustration presented. ODonnell's course through the streets was, however, cut short in front of the Palace hotel, where he had gathered a i enormous congregation ot people around him, officers step ping up and arresting him and his living exhibit and the driver ot tbe wagon, on changes of publicly

exuioiung a aiseasea and deformed person and obstructing a public thoroughfare. The Chinaman is represented to be suffering from eleDhantiasiS. a form nf lnrrtr vhink it is claimed, is epidemic in the East and West inaies. From Beppo to Krus. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. J ine nrst horse to trot a mile In 2:23 was ueppo. a son or UiHord Morgan, in a race with old Laay Suffolk, in 1843, when the lady herself eot a record of Sir TMn later the old gray mare reduced these figures to 2:26. During these years Lady Suffolk was we reigning queen, ana iougnt many hard battles, defeating all comers. She finally abdicated in favor of FJora Temrde. who, at Kalamazoo. Mich., in 1848, ob tained a record ol LMyjtf. Dexter dethroned Flora, and was crowned king at Buffalo in 18G7, when he placed 2:17K to his credit ex t came Goldsmith Maid with 2:14, from which Rsrus, greater than all ot tViAin. knnclr.t thrAA.nnartcv rf m .annn A . w v. . DISVTUIA. When Bonner purchased Dexter for a fabulous sntn, he remarked tbat as he could not buy Niagara falls, he would buy the next piicaraw wuuuer. nun man oe lalOK OI Rarus, who has trotted four seconds faster than hisfavorite Do not stupify your baty with Opium or Morphia mixtures, but use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which is always safe and reliable and never disappoints. 25c. A fine head of balr is such an indespensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good loots should neglect to nss "London Hair Color Restorers," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American reople for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beauthier It is totally different from all others; net sticky and gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact, it is exquisitely perfumed, and bo perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swane &. Son, Philadelphia. Sent by express to any address. Brownins; fc -Sloan, whoiesa'e agents. Baker, IIokd k Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marlon Connty, RS. In tbe superior court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 22,300. September term, 1378. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Lewis Shively, Edwara CGarilck, Kebecca Ga 'lick, Joseph H. Oautier, Dudley O. Uautier, Ibomas B. (iautler, the Buffalo scale company, the Thompson National bank, the Eastern Kentucky railway company, William H. iuiirley.' Charles R. Steele, Rudolph 8. Monday. Oitcar Rtra8burger, Oeorge E. Pleiier, George Bargefeldt, Horace II. Cady, et al Be It known, tbat on tbe 24th day of May, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the superior court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants and ttat afterwards, on the 28th day of September, 1878, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's oQce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendanta, Edward C Uarlick, Rebecca (arlick, Joseph H. Uautier, Dudley O.Uautier, Thomas It. Uautier, tbe Buffalo scale company, tbe Thompson National bank, the Eastern Kentucky railway company, William II. Qulgley, Charles R. Steel, Rudolpb 8. Monday, Oscar Si rasburger, Georiee E. Pielfer, George Bargefeldt and Horace II. Cady, are not residents of tbe state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, said defendants last atove named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tbe second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in December, 1878. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will oe neara ana uetermineo in tneir arwence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, Clerk. oct2-3w MANUFACTORY OF GRIST LULLS OF Pencil Bun Stone. Established 1851. PORTABLE HILLS, For Farmers, PawMulOwnere,&c. Price fiim SSO tin. A bnv .S can grind and keep in f oraer. auhpwxi io any kind of suitable power. Relf-olllng: Self-fedlDg. . NOUDYKE, MARMON & CO.. Indianapolis aid Morphias liskltnrei. Th.Orltnal,i1'!l' Ct'kli. f4 .tun? for koak Opium Ksilnf. t W. B. qitr WoniUnt. a, Grew Co., laj.

mm

NERVOUS DEBILITY, f Vlttt(prmturr itmIiwi. Mrrattea fmla4 Mj, dl-n)rt cf fcraia o4 nervat irtm, sad ailiwrita ra. , Bars 8PEFlc.J:Ir,'rt,ki!,:.,; S a .M. t Ht SS. Sol kr ro, rt'ta for Cfealar wlta kill partiaaian, add rati ba. Bars, :U but tk, Caiaac. 111. Administrators saleT TWILLsell at Public Auction on Thursday, October 21, 1K78, at tbe late residence ot John Negley. deceased. In Mtltersville, Marion, county, Indiana, all his personal property, (not taken by his wit!ow), consisting of Horse. Mil It Cows and ot ler cattle. Sows and Pigs, Combined Reaper -inl Mower, W hat Prill, Corn Drill, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Corn In the field. Cider Mid, Corn Shelter, with other farm lmplemer ts; alsoelgh'-unartjs in the Mlllersvllle Gravel ftoal, and tlx Miarcs In the Pall Cretik and Mud Creek Gravel Uoad, etc, etc. Terms of Sale A credit of nine months will be given on all sums ov;r three dol ar&, the purchaser gtvlng his ncte with apnroved surety, waiving valaatlor and appraisement laws. Sums of three o oil ir and under, cash. Kale will commence at 1 o'eiwck a. m. :3AM U EL CORY, Oct. 2-St, Administrator.

The BLiXCIIABD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Is m Pare Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly fro in tbo "WHEAT KERNED, Without Fermentation, and retalnlaa all or Its BLOOD, JiEBVE AND BR4IK Restoring elements in a natural stato of Tltallzatlon.

NERVOUS DEBILITY Which nnderlles all forms or Cbmnie Dfoeaso ls speedily overcome by the use of this Food. 0 FLr yar fast I have constantly pro. scribed The Blaaeoanl BIm1 aad Ncrrs Food to my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years In every case tbe result has been exactly that claimed by yon. It ls by far the most valuable and reliable Tonic I bave ever met wl h. Edward Sutton Smith, M. D., 20 Irving Place, New York. FOOD AT LAST DBUGS A SUBSTITUTE for. FOOD ls made a curative agent by concentration and artificial digestion, and It ls so simple In Its application that Ine advice of pttyttlclans tm not rrqnfred. Thousands of recoveries from chronic disea &r reported, where the best medical skill has failed. Many of the best physicians throughout tbo country are DlaeMrdlnK Dm am and usinr the Blanebara Blood a.rt Arve Food with the most gratifying results, permanently relieving all forms or Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspeptic aad Consumptive Patient, sufferers from Malarial or Blood PolHonlnir, together with tbe entire list of complaints peculiar to the female Nx find in the use of this Food sure and speedy relief. o , . New York, November 28, 1X77. Dr. v . w. Blanchard: During the past yeal I have prescribed your various preparations of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they hav met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled ly blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force. Prof. CLEM EN CE 8. LOZIER, M.D., Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New 1 or City. Hundreds of cases of BrlenCs Dlseoso of tbe Kidneys have been reported cured. For NenrMlg-le an RheuntMtie Disewieo It is almost a Hpeclflc. Physical and Mental Debility from the nse of Aleonol. Oalnm and Tobrco or from any unnamable cause, find In this Food a natural and potent remedy. FOR THE ISTELLECTCAL WORKER THE BL.AXCIIARD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Affords a certain and natural means of supflyiog the waste of th brain resulting from abor tbat will enable him to do better and more work thaneveT before, without danger of mental strain. As a remedy for the tom of Appilt and Want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children, this Food has no rival. . $1,00 par Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or Sent by Express on receipt of Price. 0 Axdover Theological Skmixary, Andovkk, Mash March 29, j878. Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I havo no hesitation, after a thorough trial of it, in recommending it In cases of chronic dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Rev. Dr. AUSTIN PHELPS. TIIK BLAKCH4RD FOOD CVRI SYMTE.1t now receiving such popular appreciation ls clearly net forth in a 6i page panv phlet which will be sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Address Blaucliard Food Care Co., 27 UNION Sqi'ABE, NEW TORH. Baker, Hord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, sa. In tbe Superior court of Marion county, In the State of Indiana. No. 21,810. September term, 1878. . Jonathan Edwards, trustee, v. Isaac M. Bhldeler, Henry Bewley, Henry Bewley, Jr., John Funk, Henry J. Funk, Charles Henry Fischer, George Obermeyer, 8 M. Blxby, Clarence 'lucker, Armstrong Ooings, the Union Central Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, Isaac T. Jones. H H. Heald, T W. Phinney, Eberbaidt Faber. Michael Herman, Frank; Miller, James M. Miller, Charles J.Hurd, the Northwestern Chemical tJorapany, Ezra "V Miller, Gordon G. Miller, John M. Powell. Be It known, that on tbe 20th day of March. 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office or the clerk of tbe Superior conrt of Marlon county, in tbe ttate ol Indiana, bis complaint against tbe above named defendants, and that afterwards, on the 30th day of September, 1878, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office tbe affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Henry Bewley. Henry Bewlev, Jr., John Funk, Henry J. Funk, Charles Henry Fischer, George Obermeyer, 8 M. Blxby, Clarence Tucker, Armstrong Goings, the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, Isaiah T. Jonea, II H. Heald, T W. Phinney, Kberhardt Faber, Michael Herman, Frank Miller. James M. Miller, Charles J. Hurd, t-e Northwestern chemical Company, Ezra W. Mi ler, Gordon G. Miller, John M. Powell, are not residents of the state of Indiana, Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and Dcndencv of said complaint against them, and that unit ss they appear and answer or demur theieto, at tho calling of said cause on the secoud day ol the term oi saiu court, to De Dejrun and neid at the court house in the city of Indianapolis. on the first Monday in December, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined In their nb-ei -e AUSTIN IL BROWN. Clerk. oct2-3w ' Baker, Hoed & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ssr In the Superior Court of Marion count v. in the state of Indisna. No. 22,lw. September term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Henry C. Bailors, Edwin lloole. irnsi-e, the Urbana Wineompany, Jatuesft. Dick. Jesse MDick, " Samuel B.Dick, John E. Slmpwn, Henry IL. Cook, John Kvtity, William G. Beatty, John O Mitch di. Asha s.Shuler.Jrthn W.BennlnghohVr, Edward C. Garlick, William Kirkup, John Steel, Hugh Thompson, et al. Be it Known, that on tbe 11th day of May, 1878, the above named pi in' Iff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the cierk of the Snoerior Court of Marina conntv. in tttti stato of Indiana, his complaint agalust tbe above named aeienaants; and mat alter wards, on tli 3th day of September. 1S7S, the said plaintiff filed m tbe clerk's office the affidavit of a com parent person showing that said defend ant. Ltwm lloole. trnsiee.ine Uro Da wine company. James H. Dick, Jesse M. Dick, Samuel 11. inck. John K Simpson, Henry H.Cook, John lt-atty, William G. Beattv, John G. Mitchell Avna .shuler, lohn W. DenninzhorTer. E tward C. Oarlick. William Kirkuo. John Steel, Hup.h Thompsou,are not resident or the stale ol Indiana. Now. there ore, by order of said court, said def. -nciants last above named are herebv noti fied of tbe filing and pendency ot said complaint against them, and that unless ' they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tbe second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held, at the court bouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, 1878, said, complaint, and the matters and things herein, contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN oct2-3w Clerk. For the BEST MILL

TILE

Address A. H. U AC LET, Indianapolis. Ind.