Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1879 — Page 2

THE INBfikk STATE W.NTIl;!7ra)NE8JDAT OROTNG, Alfull, 161379.

V,"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. . All over the country, where parents, are capable of comprehending the question there. Is" very general, indignation' on r aocount of the severe tasks which school children are compelled to accomplish. This feeling , of indignation is just, . and if were - more pronounced than it ''' we;' should "be disposed to approve it ' Considered from . either standpoint, education or discipline, neither justifies the health-destroying tasks to which school children are subjected. Modern educators . have gone wild in the methods devised for training children. The school room - is set aside as a place for recitations, while home is designated as the place lor study, and thus it happens that the children have no time at ail for physical recreation, no hours for the overtasked brain to zest.'. The latest development of the educational system is to make the school a sort of a show ' for-- mental acquirements obtained outside of the schoolroom, where the : cramming business .at long range ia carried forward. As a consequence, education becomes distasteful, mind and body lose their elasticity, the glow of health departs from the youthful cheek and th9 sparkle from the eye; and, instead of school rooms filled with youth .- in vigorous health, we find too often a mass of youthful humanity in various stages of decay. A Hoses should arise and lead the school children out of this worse than Egyptian bondage. As the case now stands, parents have to choose between grammar and a curved epine, algebra and an inflamed brain, and so on through all the studies of the schools, and all the ills to which youthful flesh is heir. Under such circumstances, something ought to be done to change the programme. Certainly six hours a day for study and recitation are enough. More than this is fraught with the most serious danger. ...

' CLIPPINGS. ! , I want to be an angel, And with the angels stand ; Or sit between two school inarms. , And hold them by tne hand, ; ' - Wlnstead Literary Society. Dm yon ever hear a carpenter plane the piano? Graphic. ' ' Don't use a bookworm when yon go to bait a trout line. New York News. . I you want to find a five-cent counter, examine your boots. Boston Post. . . , f . The Chicago Times has a new title for conflagrations. It calls them "Hot Happenings." , Eg;s are getting so low in price kens don't -care a dime whether they lay or not. Lebanon Weekly. - ' '.-'.'-'"'! The ballot-stuffer followed the widow's example, by putting In all that he had. Boston Transcript. ' ;.' ' Tie Waterloo Observer say "It is the baggage master who ought to be checked, and not the baggage. If Americans go to Pekin, China, why shonld John Chinaman not come to peek In America. Boston Transcript.

Boston now exports canned fish-ball to tne Sandwich Islands. It Is canny-ball food. Philadelphia Bulletin. A bad brother up town calls his sister, who practices a good deal on the piano, a regular pianeer. Steubenville Herald. Listen to the mocking bird shouting at the lonely watchman and making mellow-day the long night through. New Orleans Picayune. Poonand hard worked horses must eat their - meals whenever and wherever they can, but an aristocratic nag always dines at a table d'oat. New York Mail. o ; Perhaps the cook who presided in Moses' kitchen had a good many relatives, which accounts for the missed stakes of Moses. Cincinnati Saturday Night. " ! . Philosophers tell us never to be in a hurry except when catching a flea. In that case you - have to be in a hurry, because the flea usually . Is. San Francisco Wasp.- - - ' The trouble with this country j ust at present appears to be that there are too many men with rich men's desires and poor men's pockets. Waterloo Observer. A lackadaisical, lady writes to a Chicago paper about tramps, but she calls them "waifs." Ah! what are the wild waifs saying, sister, to thee? Herald P. I. Man. . ' We believe this will be a very poor circus " year. We haven't seen a single account of a . lion or tiger breaking loose and eating np four horses and a plumber. Free Press. - George Washington, although first In war, first In peace, and first in tne hearts of his countrymen, was never first in a pedestrian . tournament. Philadelphia Chronicle. , Butcher Some Democrat thief has stolen half a hog.. Citizen Why a Democrat? Butcher Because, if be'd been a Republican he'd stolen the whole of Ik American Punch. - A Chinaman who does not wear a pigtail is : looked upon with suspicion, by hla fellow- " countrymen. They consider him a sort of dead beat, and say, "No queuer, no pay." Borne Sentinel.' ; How customs change! Now a man's hair is cropped close when sent to prison. In former times they gave him liberty to let his hair Crow, -. and his thumbs-grew, tog. Boston Transcript. -

A cubic foot of alcohol weighs 793 ounces,

while the same quantity of water welgbs 1,000 ounces. Alcohol being the lighter It flies to your head. Cut this out and paste it on your

thumb-nail. Cincinnati Enquirer.

In meeting some men the necktie is the first thing that attracts the attention, while

with others yon can't for the life of yon re member what kind of tie they wore. Some times the man outshines the necktie. Koch ester Express. No fisst class reporter will ever forget

' add at the end of an unsuccessful-burglary

item that the fellows overlooked a box con taining 11,000 in'cash. This always makes burglars mad enough to shoot themselves. Detroit Free Press.

-'SATAN trembles when he sees the weakest

saint npon his knees." And how the old fire

men must tremble during house - cleaning days. Blest thought when nursing raw shin after putting down two or three carpets

Boston Transcript. Bay abb Tatlor walked all over Europe,

- he never made anything out of the "gate money," and so he died in poverty and was

buried a few days ago, j ust about the time a brilliant genius was making 138,000 by right use of his legs. Boston Pilot. - It is entertaining to note the variety opinion that prevails regarding perfect happi

sea. The printer, for instance, imagines that the millennium means a time when he will get 59 cents per 1,000 ems, and bedstead slats will be used instead of leads. St, Louis

Tlmes-JonrnaL lNcOnsequenee of the threatened trouble Alaska, the United States army is being

Idly pnt on a war rooting. Two more soldiers

; have reported for duty at Ban Francisco, and man In the hospital with a sore leg will ready for business la less than a fortnight Waterloo Observer.

Complete List of the Frizes Drawn at Evansville.

Ticket Ho. 29 000 Takes Rose Hill Parm Ho. 4, Valued at 218,000. Certificate of tlte Committee and Comments of the Local Press. As heretofore announced, the. drawing of prized in the Orphans' Benefit lottery took place " at ' Evansville Thursday. ; The drawing was conducted "in secret, because of threatened . interference by the State authorities, but it is affirmed and believed that there iS no reason to douot that it was fairly and honestly made. The names of the fortunate winners of the principal prizes have not yet been made public; indeed, up to a late hour last night the committee themselves claimed not to have any information on the subject. As will be seen, the principal prize, Kose Hill Farm Jio. comprising 100 acres, and valued at $18 rJoa was drawn by ticket No. 29,000, wh'e' thg principal cash prize . of $1,000 fell ticket No. 14960. It is stated that tvje Orphans' Asylum at Evansville will Dy the "benefit" to the extent ot 8eouriD two valuable lots, m lOvansville and a number Ot cash prizes. Following is a correct copy of the list of prizesand prlzs numbers, as certified to b y the citizens' committee, under whose "immediate personal supervision the draw in g kos conducted: CASH i-KIZZS, . .1 2 20,458 32 51 i 41)2 jq 58,1R7..3500 2 2 100 87, JM... i.jm... 8,974... 2 50 2 2 2 2 60 2 25 2 50 2 2 2 27,091 11,336 ,KIO... 24,194... 3,153... 81,670... 7,814.. AO,OC..fc... 51,434 1,025 1,264.. 14,464. 30.597..... si,m 15.679 5,5i9 ' 42,148. 46,429 36,216 o8,983.. 35,3 54,655 59.628 53,823 30.9K6 61,499 411 88,351 ' 24,830 . 17,014. - 9.233 14,972 ' 28,832 ' 8,2 . 22,987..... 21,157 49,250 ! ' 49,056 ... ! 183. ! 51,4;i2 ! 4,482 44,9i6 ! 33,937 ! 38,087 I 26,825 ! 1528.. I 30i... ! 14,5X6 ! 9,242 ! 7,Wi. I 12,767 43,6(3.. I 9,626 ! 27,099 I 42,0S, ! 1,064 I 44.682 42,074 I 29,289 ! 4,306. ! 4,667 ! 26.2SB I 40,331 ! 51,054 I 26,U50 ! 82,544 t 14,335 ) 5H..m ! 22,496.. I 251,053 1 30,846 ! 40.081 ! 48,969 1 11,660 1 4,806 S 67,932 S 27,015 2 4,867 S 52,740 I . 280 1 47,766 2 ' 42,295 ) 36,192 2 50,029 2 . 8,447. 1 45,3X2 2 27,938 2 28,331 2 87,117 1 2,104.... 2 23,416.... 2 6,325 I 41.708 1 15,318.. 2 67.430 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 50 2 2 2 2 2 50 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 2 . 50 2 2 25 , 2 2 2 50 2 2 2 2 2 50 8,233 45,953 54,737 53,573 85,660 150. 118 44,081 54,974 58,180 471 43,154 52,42x.. 58,422. 16,139. 19,634 28,109 55,597 59,531..... 61,098. ... 15,041 58,227 4,864 43,750 31,034" 50,009, 47,114..... 24,158 15,509 46,673 3c(.680 15,142 24,228 49,704.... 55,438 2 25 2 2 2 2 2 2 7,832, 9,415... 100 26, 6,123.. 36,863.. 2 2 2 2 100 2 2 2 2 200 5 J , . 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 2 2 : 2 o 50 . 2 2 2 25 2 2 2 a 7,30H.., 61,138 13,594 22,197.... 21,619.... 22,268..., 4,296 45,892 19,278 43,289 37,531 25,682. 59,444 .. 62,313.. Vt 4631 41,446 498 6,108 25,268 87,128 9,839 8.241..., 39.797 12,608... 67,296, 61(33... 49,159..., 11,868.... 24,m. 86,770 27,936..., 45,274. 910... 29,991... 39,519... 30,9Zr... 46.774. 36,662. 5,837 61,078... 28,014-. S 14,960.. 100 . 500 408 200 24,633.. 18,484. 63,939.. 60,763.... au,as, 69.687, 19.842.. 12,111..., M.WI. 28,188 12,' 92. 10,782., 8294.. 6106., 2:i,H8 8,741., 2688. 19,(.8., 13,433. 83,841. 647., 62,058. 33,569. 45,168..... 4,491 23,735.. 39,539-... 18,899. 32,592 43,113 . 1,274. 38,235.., 58,873 13,940 14.6S7 31166 14187. 10.051 w sin , , 22,204 19,322... 61,010.1513. 8,402..... 47,411.--2i,839 . 979 13,677. 15,010 28,076. , 12,619 635...49,917 81,131 3.671 8,593 50,771 21,444 56,670 2,457 . 49,145... 50,218 4,487 47,547 81,752...87,628 60,851 8:1,041... 6.810. 40,057. 67,203 7B2 38,410.... 47,895.... 7,365.... 38,379.. 2,515 47,250.-. 853.... 69,410.-. 46,576.-, v 6590.-. , 2 58,045 68,693. 87,977--. ' 61,046 6,615 2,242.--1738... 18,689 2,517...10,810 15,864 33,155 . 60,209...61.857 - 60,855 2,344 176542,901 67.267 10,986 61,709 '82,947 22,725 . 1 9i6.i..6112.... 49.076 - to 5347-.. 2,138.... 22,(i35..., 7,728.... the 24,781... 46,396.. 62,750 64,V.... 61,013 61 115. 14.399. 1497. 46,707 ' 20,4!3 41,175 82,460.... 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 100 25 25 , 2 , 2 2 , 2 but 50,188. 66,650 41.292, 64.490 that 87.9S2

4K KM;

2 5,92- " 2 47,999 2 82,005 500 38,084 ,

2 40,099.. 2 3,300..... lm 17 KUA

2 644 '2 42,791 . 50 43,294 2 29,220 .

, , A VOIl-M -

2 5-850

26,351 15,428 55,326

2 12,243 100 59,651

2 55.490

25 86,686. Rl 1UA

2 ll!645."

2 55,058 - ' on -mi

2 lolaoil 2 7Ji3...

,,, ., . 2 65,698...-

. 2 15,0i5 101 87,063 .. . 2 7,465...25 49,553. . 100 11,632...2 62,033

2 2 2 -

. 2 2

109

. 60

55,844 55,095. 60,376 12,280 11,538..... 46,888 1,467 89.W8-..-. 61,59 -. 17,762 7,145 23,008 45,431 86,086 of KAL ESTATE PRIZES. 36,984 Lot 81, block 6, Woodlawn. 29,836 Lot 87, block 5, Woedlawn, 39,831 Lot 92, Woodruff Place. 11,224 Lot 20, block 13, Woodlawn. 11,840 Lot 75, Bunny Hide, Irvlngton. 49,102 Lot 13, block 6, Woodlawn. 69,ce9 Lot 10, block 6, Woodlawn. 66,031 Lot 30, block 6. Woodlawn. 46,552 Lot 13, State aven ue. 8,692 Lot 12, block 18, Woodlawn. 28,053 Lot 6, b ock 6. Glendale. 36-9-UH 9, biook 5, Woodlawa ' in rap - a be -

2,2& Lot 19, bloc is. Wood lawn. 19 69-Lot 7, block 5, Glendale. i , . 27,086 Lot 82, block 5, WoodlWB,'(

52,489 Lot 8, State avenue. v 21,002 Lot 76. Sunny Bide, Irvinglon. 28,804 No. 2, Rose Hill farm, 80 acre J. 12,378 Lot 18, block 5, Wood lawn. 20430 Lot 8. block 4, Glendale. 27,4t Lot 65, Highland Home. 24,884-Lot 1, block 4, Ulendale.- s ( ,- (C i,7W Lot , block la, Woodlawn. j . 2i,ftH4 Lot 19. blocs 5, OHendale. 13.655 Lots, block 13, Woodlawn.' - ' " .r 61,779 Lot 12, black 5, Woodlawn. 24,H3 Lot 5, sub-division of land 2, blck 13. Wood lawn. 48,5o2 Lot U," block IS, Woodlawn. ' i , 379 Lot 14. block 5. Woodlawn. . ' " 40,912 Lot 74, Sonny Side, IrvingVnn ' 29,000 No. 4. Rose Hill Farm, 6,7C5Lot 10, block 5, Gledaln 19,978 Lot 8, block 5, ai'Za 75-Lot 24. bloc 5, '3?; t? - "f.lendale. SIR 11 4TU I st f. V.I ;. r Vir i , 4,332 Lot 89, block 5, Woodlawn. A''i'. h ock 6, Woodlawn. . 40)08 Lot j, block , Glendale. -T',':ilj0 18 block 6, Woodlawn. : . 1, block 6, Woodlawn. t 19, block 5, Woodlawn. . S-X- -Lot 10. block 4, Glendale. ? No. 3, Kose Hill Farm, 160 acres.. S ,thi Lot 14, block 5, Glendale. ?).679 Lot 4. block 3. Woodlawn. 6D,115 Lot 11, block5, Woodlawn. . 18,wH Lot 51, Highland Home. 50.936 -Lot 56, Highland Home. ' ' 4.033 Lot 10, block 13, Woodlawn. 16,281 Lot 7, block 4, Glendale. 34,079 Lot 9, block 13, Woodlawn26,781 Lot 2, block 6, Woodlawn. 4,327 Lot 11, block 5, Glendale. 23,136 Lot 5, block 5, Glendale. 43,347 Lot 53, Highland Home. 50,686 Lot 7, block 5. Woodlawn, 19,0X8 Lot 17, block 5, Woodlawn, 40,090 Lot 1. block 5, Glendale. 49.034 Lot 2, block 13, Woodlawn. 62,222 Lot 10, State Avenue 15,008 Lot 26, block 5, Woodlawn. 1,6x5 Lot 82, Sunny Side. Irvingtott, 41,675 Lot 12, block 5, Glendale. 41,120 Lot 9, block 5, Glendale. 37,831 Lot 18, block 5, Glendale. - 62.035 Lot 15, block 3, Woodlawn. 45,815 No. 1 Rose Hill Farm, 40 acres. 53.082 Lot 13. block 6. Glendale. 36,92 Lot 22, block 6, Woodlawn. 36,999 Lot 17, block 13, Woodlawa. 44,679 Lot 17, State avenue. 4,430 it 4, block 4, uienaaie. 28,852 Lot 28, block 6, Woodlawn. 52,144 Lot 25, block 5, Woodlawn. 42,491 Lot 14, block 13. Woodlawn. 4o,ev Loffl, Diock b, woodlawn. - Bo ixt z, Diock 5, woodlawn. 6,010 Lot 2, block 4, Glendale. 6.477 Lot 28. block 6. Woodlawn. 21,177 Lot 6, block 5, Woodlawn. 45.385 Lot 83, block 5, Woodlawn. 10,027 Lot 57, Highland Home. 8,985 Lot 8, block 13, Woodlawn. . 50 48,635 Lot 9, block 4, Glendale. 2 lo,90l Lot 36, block 5, Woodlawn. 2 48,845 Lot 1, block 13, Woodlawn. 2 87 Lot 15, block 5, Woodlawn. 2i 51,411 Lot 35, block 5, Woodlawn. 60 30,981 Lot 27, block 5, Woodlawn. 2 50,682 Lot 4, block 5, Woodlawn. 2 69,713 Lot 21, block 5, Woodlawn. 50 11,759 No. 5 Kose Hill Farm, 160 acres. 2 23,559 Lit IS, block 13, Woodlawn. 2 67,401 Lot 17, block 5, Glendale. . 2 16,247 Lot 7, block 13, Woodlawn. 2 38,823 Lot 40, block 5, Woodlawn. 2 29,166 No. 6 Rose Hill Farm, 80 acres. 25 84,4X4 Lot 16, block 6, Glendale. - 2 01.417 Lot 6, block 4, Ulendale. 2 fo.881 Lot 20, block 5, Glendale. .2 7,276 Lot 4, block 5, Glendale. 2 12,137 Lot 5, block 4, Glendale. 2 I aijci-ixt z, Diock a, uienuaie. 25 17,959 Lot 18, block 13, Woodlawn. 25 31,917 Lot 8, block 5. Woodlawn. 2 1 its Lot 20, block o, woocuawn. 2 . Committee's Certificate. We. the undersigned, citizens' committee John J. Kleiner and W. O. Foley being una 2 voidably absent hereby certify that the OrE bans' Benefit distribution has been fairly and onestly made in aur presence, this 10th day of Anril. 1879 Dan Macauley, Thos. E. Garvin, Hiram E. Read, J. C. Walker, Austin H. Brown, P. Semonin, G H.Htockwell, M. S. Lyon. xi. r . ijyon, Wm. W. Read, 2 Comments of the EvaiiKvllle Press. From the Journal. The clerks engaged in preparing the lists 2 of prize numbers in the Indiana Orphans' BeneOt Lottery completed their work -yes terday, and we are enabled to present a list of the lucky figures this morning. We can not vouch for its accuracy, but it is as accurate as any of them. In fact the whole mat 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ter is in a state of doubt. It appears that thousands of unsold tickets were left in the hands of agents, unreported, and if any of these tickets have drawn prizes the management is at the mercy of agents who can return the prize tickets as eold and draw the prizes themselves. There was a general cry against the whole affair yesterday, and many persons openly denounced it as a swindle. In view of our understanding ot the affair, and the disastrous mistake with the agents spoken of above, we are inclined to think it is merely an exaggerated case of bad man-v agement . . 2 2 50 2 25 t t 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 "' From the Courier. . " ' It is due here to state that the gentlemen chosen in this city for the purpose of overseeing the action ot the managers, that they 50 make the unqualified assertion tbat so far as the drawing was concerned everything was fairly done. The first step that they took when called upon to act as a supervising board was to see that all encumbrances, so far as the property in this city is concerned, should be lifted, that they would not take no part or parcel in the venture until that was an accomplished fact. 80 that now any one drawing a lot or lots in this city may rest assured tnat tney will receive it irea from any mortgage or other harrassing em barrassment. The certificate which they append to their action in the premises, and which can be seen at the omce 01 Jur. 11. u. Read, will be the best guarantee that the drawing was conducted fairly and honestly. 25 100 Corporal Keraan's Paper. . . . (Atlanta Constitution. ' The Okolona (Miss.) States has a large and 60 growing circulation among the'implacable asses at the North. - Its bona fide subscrip tion list among Southern men does not, we venture to say, exceed 150 copies. It is 100 printed for circulation among Idiots, and in that respect may be said to be filling a long-Ielt" want." Grant's Coming. San Francisco Chronicle. A letter has been received at this office from John Russell Young, the well-known journalist who is accompanying General Grant in bis tnp around tne worm, ine letter is dated "Allahabad ( Hindustan), 25 February 22," and states tbat General Grant and party will be in California in August or 25 pernaps earner. , " Sale of Rained Models. Washington Post. The models at the patent office, which were melted np or otherwise ruined at the natent office fire, were sold yesterday morn 200 , 2 , 25 ing in that building. ..There were about 20 tons ot brass and about 60 tons of iron. The entire lot brought nearly $2,000, being generally disposed ol to June dealers. Tbe Kecessary Ohio Man. Cincinnati Times. . The Okolona States is winning tbe glory which a couple of years ago the Meridian Mercury had all to itself. The Mercury should lose no time in . Importing a hired man from Ohio, giving him free swing. and making Rome howl. There's nothing like it for advertising purposes. - A Contribution for Profeesor Balrd. St. Louis Times-Journal, If the stalwarts succeed in finding Mr. Kayes' backbone tbey will have a plaster cast made of it for exhibition at the Smith sonian. ' Tbey Climb. Baltimore Gazette Bern. When a judge or justice of the peaoa omt in Kentucky is invited now to go snipe hunting or fishing he immrdiately climbs tree. .

HANGFj) XT LAST.;

i pressed 1 Second Time for the Scaf fold A Bad Man, Guilty or Not , f' A Guilty of the Crime for M " Which Ha Suffered. . - A Remarkable Criminal Experience. Wibdsob, Vt, April 10. John P. Phair was hanged in the State prison to-day. Phair was ignorant of the last efforts of his friends to prevent his execution. He retired at 4 o'clock this morning, and slept well until 7 o'clock, when be arose. He seemed resigned to his fate.' Bis counsel asked Governor Proctor this morning for a reprieve, to allow a session ot the Legislature to inter, vene, but the governor denied the petition. At 2 o'clock Phair ascended the scaffold, when a short prayer was offered. The original warrant for the execution and three reprieves were read, and the noose and black cap adjusted. The sheriff said: "John P. Phair, the time has come for the sentence of the law to be executed upon you." Phair's last words were: "Lord, remember me. Lord, remember me." At 2:11 the trap was sprung, the body fell, and life was soon extinct. phair's crime. ' ' J'.hn P. Phair, an iron-worker in Rutland, Vt., was employed in the Lincoln Iron foundry on May 20, 1S74, and continued there until June 9. About the middle of May he was Introduced to Mrs. Ann E. Frieze, with whom he became very Intimate. On the morning of Jane 9 fire destroyed the house occupied by Mrs. Frieze. Her dead body was found in the ruins, bearing marks of wounds that in themselves, it was declared, would have been fatal. It was .ascertained that on June 10 a man signing himself on the register of the Adams House in Boston as "E. F. Smith, St. Albans, Vt.," had pawned a shawl, an opera-glass and a ring in Boston, whi;h articles were proved to be the property of Mrs. Frieze. Experts testified that the handwriting on the register and on the pawn tickets was that of Phair, and the pawnbroker identified him as the person offering the articles. He was consequently arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to be banged on April 6, 1S77, On March 27, 1877, the Dartmouth College Glee club went tj Windsor. Vt., in which village Phair was confined, for the purpose of giving a concert. The manager of the club was ifi. (J. Garrigaa, who then represented the Associated Press in that locality. He visited Phair in prison and ascertained that the condemned man bad written a statement in relation to his whereabouts at the time of the murder, asserting) before God and man, HIS ENTIRE IHNOCERCB OF THE CRIME of which he had been convicted. Carrigan obtained this statement, agweing tbat it should not be given to the public in any form until after Phair was hanged. If it was not published until after his death. Phair argued that it might be believed by some, and, as he said, "If I can die by it, they will surely think it of enough lmpoitance at least to read it." Phair afterward consented that the docu ment might be printed in Boston on the morning of the day on which he was to be hanged, as tbe newspapers containing it would not arrive in Rutland until 2 o'clock the time set for the ilrop, and in Vergennes not until 4 o'clock; and thrt it would arrive in Windsor at 1 o'clock, so that he would be able to see that his statement had been treated in accordance with his stipula tions. In his statement Phair set forth that oa June 6 he accompanied Ann Frieze to a cir cus, and afterward, going with her to her house, remained with her until 2 o'clock the next morning. This, he avers, was the last time he ever saw her. On Sunday, J une 7, he drove to West Rutland, and on Monday he went oy train to Brandon, expecting to meet a person there, remaining in the vil lage until the evening. He returned to Rutland on the midnight train, went to his room in the Berwick House, and slept until abeat 4 30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, June i). At about that time he took the train lor Boston, arriving there in the afternoon. At o clock he started lor Providence. and he deserv es in detail his lourney thither, where he stayed, and his nnsuccsssful efforts - to obtain work. On June 10 he returned to Has ton. and he tells particularly of an interview he bad with a stranger on the train, who said he was engaged in the manufacture of novel ties in Boston, and was hiring agents for their sale, and who offered him a situation. In the afternoon he took the train for Ver mont, and was arrested while on it for the murder of Ann Frieze. On the morning ot April 6, 1877, the Bos ton Globe published Phair's statement. It nued seven columns, upon the bulletin at the door was the announcement: "Vermont ia to hang a man to-day who claims that he is innocent" Mr. Marshall D. Downing, manager of the American Novelty works, at 50 School street, Boston, seldom read the Globe at that time, but on the morning named his omce boy saw the Globe's bulletin and spoke of it. He was sent lor a copy oi tne newspaper,ana Mr. Downing sat down to read tbe statement. When he came to the description of tbe ride Phair claimed to have taken between Provi dence and Boston on June 10, Mr. Downing recognized the description oi himselt ana the account ot the conversation, lie sprang up, caj lng: "Aly uoa, , they've got the wboxg maw; this man is innocent!" 1't. Downing cor. robo rated his recollection by his memorandum book, and satisfied himself that Phair bad ridden with him on the day named, and could not bave.been guilty of the crime of which he had been convicted. But it was 12 o'clock, and the condemned man was to be hanged in two hours. Mr. Downing tried to telegraph to the governor of Vermont in Montpelier, but the operator there had gone to dinner. Jvery office in tbe state was then asked as to the where a bouts ot the governor, and the sheriff at Windsor was informed by telegraph of tbe discovery ot new evidence In favor of his prisoner, and asked to communicate with tbe governor before hanging. It was 1 :15 o'clock before tbe governor was heard from at St. Johnsbnry. He immediately telegraphed to the sheriff postponing the execution until May 4. 1877. At 1 o'clock Phair, dressed in plain black clothes, was prepared for the scaffold. He was calm and collected, seemingly fully re signed to his fate. While he was waiting to be conducted from his cell the governor telegram arrived, and his respite was an nounced to him. 'God be praised!" he ex claimed, and tainted. The reprieve and the circumstances con nected with It attracted much attention in Vermont. Petitions both for and against the hanging of Phair were circulated and largely signed, and in accordance with the advice of a member of the supreme court and two ot Vermont's most eminent lawyers, the re prieve was extended lor two years, that there angnt be an investigation maae oy tne pres ent Legislature. Legislative action wm nec essary, because the highest court of the State bad passed upon Um case, and, according to

the law of Vermont, & governor had no authority eiUwr to order a new trial or commute the sentence. . 5 v -In the meantime every effort was made to

discover evidence to corroborate -Pfa&lr'i statement The affidavit of Marshall D. Downing was procured. It substantiated the story told by Phair as to their meeting 0n the train between Providence an Boston, on June 10; set forth the manner of deponent's discovery tbat the person lie met was to be banged, and that his testjtnony was unsolicited. Downing was corroborated by Colonel Charles B. Taylor, tbe manager, and Edwin C. Bacon, the editor, of the Boston Globe, and by M. C. Perry, Phair's lawyer. Alexander Stone, the keeper ot a lodging house in Providence, R. L, where Phair asserted, in his statement, be had slept on tbe night of June 9, testified to matters that agreed with what Phair had said, even to . ( THE FRESEHCE OT A BLACK DOG , ' ' with a leather collar that Phair had described. Thomas Hanley, tbe head waiter and clerk in a restaurant in Providence, R. L, testified to the same circumstances related by Phair in his statement, alluding to a torn 60 cent scrip that be disliked to take In payment for breakfast, but which he finally accepted, giving back 10 cents in change. Other persons made atttdavita to the presence oi Phair in places where he bad asserted that be was on June 8 and in the early hours of J une . These affidavits were submitted, as the law of Vermont directs, to two justices of tbe supreme court, and tney decided that they were sufficient to warrant the bearing belore a lull bench to determine whether or not there should be a new trial. The hearing was begun Monday, February 3, and the affidavits procured were presented. The court, through Chief Jnstice Pierre pont. rendered its decision en Wednesday. It set forth that, after tbe fact should be ascer tained who it was tbat pawned the property of Ann Frieze in Boston on June 10, it would be settled who committed tbe mur der. This fact was substantiated by more than one witness, all of whom positively identified Phair as that man. Phair could have departed from Rutland in the 4 o'clock train on the morning oi Junes, as he says that he did, and yet be guilty of the murder. There is nothing to show that he did not stop in Boston. His description of his visit to Providence is not corroborated by any one who has any recollection ot him at the time he claimed that he made the visit. One of the most conspicuous objects of the lo cality where he said be remained over night is a soldiers' monument. This was not there soon after the war, when Phair had a sister living there. His description of the locality, omitting the monument, shows that he was describing It as it was when he was there years before. Downing had not sworn that Phair was the man he saw on the cars; he was only able to give unsatisfactory recollections. The conclusion arrived at was that no evidence creating a reasonable doubt of the guilt of Phair had been found, and that a new trial could not be granted. A TROUBLESOME POV. The mother of Phair lives in-Vergennes, in a two-story frame house in Main street. She is about 60 years old, and has tbe appearance oi a woman neart-broken by gnei ana sor row. Her early troubles with her son and husband have been sad and trying. The stealing of a druggist s satchel, containing money, which he had just set down in his own home, was - Phair's first crime. This was followed by several attempts to kill leading citizens, for most of which he was arrested, but always escaped punishment, n one occasion he was arrested for sliding a plank from the top of a high building near the road, intending to hit the head oi a restaurant keeper as he was passing by in the evening. Two weeks later he was arrested for attempting to kill the ssme man.' He- secreted himself in the evening on a bridge across which his victim had to pass on his way home, and fired a pist 1 at him, the ball passing through his victim's hat, cutting the hair on his head. His victim ran, and he pursued htm for more than a quarter of a mile. On another occasion Phair was arrested for secreting himself in an old railroad bridge and attempting to kill a coal merchant; one of the leading citizens, while he was passing from his coal office through the bridge after dark on bis way home. A heavy stone was dropped from the top of the bridge, which struck on his head and shoulder, and fell through the bridge to tne ice below. Tbe stone, wnicn was pro duced in court, weighed 19 pounds. For this attempt Phair was bound over in $300 bonds, and at the next term of tbe county court his lucky star secured him his freedom. ... l The Nerve. . , Apple ton's Journal. Kerrousnr3 in tbe sense of feebleness, or lack of stability of the nervous system as distinguished from the rest of the body, is a word oi modern origin; neither the ancients nor the medisevals used this term in modern signification; it is pre-eminently an American term, since the state or tendency of tbe constitution suggested by it abounds in the Northern and Eastern parts of tbe United States more than in any other part of the world. The number of those in. the middle or higher classes of American society who, without being ever actually sick, never know what full, rejoicing health really is; who live constantly in a lower plane of being than is normal in man; who are weak all over, though not specially and constantly weak in . any one organ, ana who, tnougn they may never experience piercing and grinding pain, yet suffer at times, if not always, that profound exhaustion which in many respects is far worse than pain is very large, and ia or has been apparently increasing. . Advice to Young Ladles. In marrying make your own match; do not marry a man to get rid of him.; or to oblige him, or to save him. The man who would go to destruction without you will quite as likely go with you, and perhaps drag you along. ' Do not marry in haste lest yon repent at leisure. Do not marry for a home and a living. Do not let aunts, fathers or mothers sell you for money or position into bondage, tears and life-long misery, which you must endure. Place not yourself habitually in the hands of any suitor until you have decided the question of marriage; human wills are weak, and people often become bewildered and do not know their error until it is too lata. Get away from their influence, settle your head, and make up your mind alone. Do not trust your happiness in the keeping of one who has no heart, no head, no health. Shun the man who ever gets intoxicated. Do not rush thoughtlessly, hastily into wedded life, contrary to the counsel ot friends. Love can wait. The Training of Girls. I American Traveler. , ! Perhaps one of the most lamentable errors of the u re sent day ia the manner in which our girls are trained. While proud and hatDv Barents are desirous that their daughters be accomplished in music, draw ing, naintins and the languages, tbey seem totally to ignore the more necessary arts ot housekeeDine and home-making, or to imagine the knowledge ot such to be degrad: ing. We know of no more pitiable object than a young wife placed at the head of the husband's home, utterly ignorant of her duties as its mistress. Trials, well calcu lated to make her life miserable await her. and manv of the unhappy marriages of nktAk Lnnat anil haaa haWA thai rvl irln VT A A Is A TV 7 AVAJW T S1AVA MU . ubw t v veu v a as in just such causes; for while men are loving and indulgent, they are seinsn ana but lew have sufficient self-denial to bear patiently. tne mistaxes tnat enter so materially into their comforts. Ths most inexcusable folly ia to endure dysDepaia with all its miseries, when a 2oosni bottle of Dr. BuU'i Baltimore POla will curt Wm malady,

!2tG-; ;E3s

StrBff Teatiaseny frsMsi Ram. Crg;e Star ! ta Pcwer ml lMri WtmmAy Belief tm m Cam f . teclatle amen aliens. J r . s t 1 ' No. S VAit Nkhs-platk, New York. Ds. Radwat: Who me vour Kellel has work ed wonders. For the last three yeara I have bad frequent and never attacks of eclali'-a, sometimes extending from the lumbar regiot:s to my ankles, and, at times. In both lower limbs. During the time I have been afflctad I have tried altnoKt all the remedies recommended by wise men and fools, hoping to find relief, but all proved to be lailure. I have tried varloun kinds of baths, manipulation, outward application of liniments, too numerous to mention, and prescriptions of tbe xaoat eminent physicians, all of which failed to give me relief. Lact brptember, at the argent request of a friend (who bad been afflicted aa myaell ),1 was Induced to try your remedy. I waa then uaflerlng tearfully with one of my old turns. To my surprise and delight the flrst application gave me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts affected, leaving tbe limb in a warm glow, created by the he lief. In a abort time tbe pain pans entirely away, althoucb I have alight periodical attacks approadiing a change of weather. I know now how to cure mvwlf, and fpel quite mauler of tbe situation. RAD WAY 'H READY RELIEF ia my friend. I never travel without a bottle In my valise. , ,; Yours truly, tiEO. STARR.Bhenmanmn. Keiu-aUgiii Ilpht liens. Inttueuaaa. Sore Throat, IMfttcttlt BreatMng RELIEVED IN A FEW. MINUTES BY RADWAVS READY RELIEF. For Headache, whether sick or nervous; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, Kplne or kidneys; pains around tbe liver, pleurisy, swellings of the joints, pains In tbe bowels, heartburn and pains of all kinds, chilblains and froKt-bitea, Radway s Ready Relief will aflord Immediate ease, and Its continued use for a few days ellecl a permanent cure Price, dOcanta. IIADUAY'C READY RELIEF t CUBES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE HOUR Alter Reading thla Aatwtlwaw mt Hee4 y Use Bailee wltn Patau RADWAYM READY RELIEF la a Cure fcr Every Pain. It waa tbe first, and ia the OHXY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the moat excruciating fMins, allays Inflammation and eures eongea tions, whether of the Lungs, btomacn. Bowels, or other glands or organs, oy one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter bow violent or excruciating the pa!u, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgio or prostrated with disease may sufler Radway s Ready Relief. WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tbe Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of to Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat. Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ago Chills, ChUblains and Frost Bites. The application of the Ready Belief to the part or parts where the pain or dlffloulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will. In a few momenta, cure Cramps,. Spaams, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrbcaa, Dysentery, Collo, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal paina. Travelers should alwsys carry a bottle cf BADWAYB READY RELIEF with them. A Few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AHD AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cared for fifty There Is not a remedial agent la this eenta. world tbat wui cure Fever and Ague and all other Halarloua, Bilious, Soviet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY "8PILLS)so quickly as RADWAY! READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. DB. BADWArS Sarsaparillian Resolvent t Tbe Great Bleed Purifier, . For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagions. -Be It seated in Uu LstsiBa ar eta aefc. Battel ar . Bases clean ar aeryea. Corrupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids. Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula. Glandular Swelling, Hacking, Dry Ooufch, Cancerous Affections, Syphllitio Complaint. Bleeding of tbe Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, Tie LKioreaux. White Swellings, Tumors, Ulcers, Skln and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Disc aaes. Female Complalnta, Oout, Dropsy, Bait Rheum, Branohitta, Consumption. - liTer Complaint, Etc Not only does the Sarsaparillian Reeolvent excel all remedial agents In the cure of Chron ic, acromions, constitutional ana sun insi eases, but 11 is the only positive cure I r Kidney and Bladder Com plaints. Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy .Stoppage of Water, Incontinence or Urine, B right's Dlaoaae, Albuminuria, and in all eases where there are brickdust dcpaslta or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with sob stances like the white of an egg. or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white boned ust deposits, or when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain In the small of the back and along the lolna. Sold by Drug gists. PRICE ONS DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED Br DB. BAD WAY'S BEMEDIE3. Dr. RADWAY A CO. 82 Warren St., N. Y. DB. BADWArS REGUXiATIXra PII.I.Q Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Pills for the cure of all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid neys. Bladder, Nervous Dlseaaea, Headache, Constipation, CosUvenesa, Indigestion, Dys-' pepsla, BUiousneaa, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. - Warranted to effect a positive cure, Furely vegetable, containing ao mercury, mineral, or deleterious druga. Obaerve tbe following symptoms result ing from Disorders of tbe Digestive Organs: Conrfipatlon, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight la the Htomacn, Sour Eructations, Sinkings or Fluttering-, in the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tbe Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of tbe Heart, Choking or Bull oca ting Sensations when In m ylng posture. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tbe Skin and Eyea, Vain In the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh Afewdoaea of Radway's Plila will free the svstem from all ol the above named disorders. Price 85 cents per box. Bold by druggists. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send on letter stamp to RADWAY CO., No, S3 Warren, cower Church, all sat. New York. inioxmauoa .iroriA thonni wm be anf