Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1879 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1879.

WKPN KtjQAY. OCTOBER 22. ' OHIO. "We are not disposed to overestimate- or underestimate the result of Tuesday's work la Ohio In its influence upon the Democratic or the Republican party. .Indeed.it is, just now, too early to form estimates. It is bad enough to stats facts without attempting to analyze them. To some extent, however, this can not well be avoided. It would not be honest to disguise the fact that Democrats in and out of Ohio were hopeful, if not confident, of victory. -They had what was universally regarded as a trong ticket Ewing and Rice were recognized as strong men honest and capable. They had splendid records as statesmen and soldiers. Ia every issue made in the campaign " the Damoo ratio party had the right It was the champion of ' the rights and liberties of the people. The party of the constitution, its leaders put forth their energies daring the campaign to impress upoa the minds of the people of Ohio the supreme importance of - guarding their liberties from the centralizing policy of the Republican party. The duty was imperative, and the danger threatening. The work was well done. The result, failure. The Rapublican party took the offensive and foroed the fighting upon financial issues. With unparalleled effrontery the leaders claimed for their financial policy all the credit of a revival of business, and men, forgetting the crashing depression that overshadowed the country for years, and the fact that it was owing to the vicious -riess of the Republican policy, were ready to respond to the claims of John Sherman and vote the Republican ticket. In addition to this, the Republican leaders, with consummate adroitness, managed to make the people believe that the South was again in rebellion, and every violation of the law in the Southern States was magoifisd and distorted to an extent that many foolish people believed that another war was close at hand, and that the Union was again in peril; in fact, the presence of Southern Democrats in Congress, evincing the restoration of the Union, was made to appear as a new danger to be dreaded and opposed at all hazards. The most bitter sectional harangues were made; the bloody shirt was waved; battles were fought over again; sectional hates aroused, and a triumph achieved. The Republican leaders knew full well that their statements were lies, from first to last

They knew that the resentments they were creating, the sectional hostilities they were -vitalizing, were in direct antagonism to the peace and welfare of the country, but theyalso knew that such things were gaining them votes and that sufficed. They have carried Ohio. The indications are that they have not only the State offices, but the Legislature as well. The party ia jubilant. Hushed with victory, the leaders will endeavor to make the result in Ohio potential ia the New York campaign. If, as now seems almost inevitable, the Republicans have captured the legislature, the senator who will take the place of Thurman will be a Republican. There will be a number of candidates, and an Ohio Republican writing to the New York Tribune says that Thurman's place will be given to Garfield, Sberman or Taft, and adds: ''To the list of possible candidates might" be added Denison, Foster and Stanley Matthews. Garfield has the most popularity; but in case the prospects next January might not favor Sherman's nomination for the presidency, there will be a strong movement in the Legislature to send htm back to his old seat in the Senate. Taft and Mitthews will have some original support Denison and Foster can only be regarded as contingent candidates if it becomes necessary to get the party out of the snarl of a long contest" But it may be inquired, what will be the effect of the -defeat in Ohio upon the Democratic party of the country? Manifestly, the.Republicans believe that it will nave a demoralizing influence. In this we conclude they will bs sadly mistaken. Exactly the opposite result is likely to be the issue. The Democratic party is too large to bs frightened. It will not abandon a single position. Not a principle upon which it has fought the battles of right will be disturbed. It has been taught the absolute necessity of thorough organization and harmony hard work and indomitable energy. It will come together closer than ever. It will exercise caution in the selec tion of standard bearers, and. havinz seen darker days aod more portentous shadows than that cast by Ohio on Tuesday, it will mot hesitate in 1830 any more than it did in 1876 to enter the fight for the right sgaiost all odds nor will it be lea sanguine of victory. After all, the Ohio defeat may presage victory In 1880. There will be more anxiety about measures and lesi about men. There will be lees faction and more solidity. This accomplished, the Democratic party in 1880 will be invincible, and when again it electa a president and vioe president they will be inaugurated. INDIANA OS NEW TOSS. Either New York or Indiana must furnish the Democratio candidate for the presidency Poor Ohio ia out in the cold. Cincinnati .Enquirer. The success of the Democratic party in New York is devoutly wished for by the Democracy of the whole country, and the inharmonious condition of things in tbe .Empire State - is everywhere in 'Democratic circles ' deeply regretted. We do not suppose that a rcc onriliation between the opposing, leaders can be anticipated before the day of elec tion, which takes place early next month, There is nothing in sight to warrant such a conclusion. The opposing forces are becom ing more belligerent everyday. There are criminations and recriminations. Common sense has been dethroned. Anarchy in the party rules the hour. The old time Demo cratic devotion to measures has been dis placed by a species of leader worship which ordinarily leads to defeat. True, the Kepub lican party is anything but harmonious, but we doubt very much if ths split In its ranks ia as discouraging as that which, unfor tunately for ths good of the country, presages the defeat ot the New York Democracy. From Ohio ths Democratio party goes to New York with its anxieties. ' Governor

Robinson male a mistake when he said that oaly local Issues would enter into tbe New York campaign. Such a campaign might be desirable, but it is not probable; indsed.it is hardly possible. The leaders of both parties in New York will discuss national issues. Conkling has thrown down the gauntlet, and Democrats can not afford to disregard the challenge. The Republicans should bs met in such matters on their own chosen ground, and more than half way, and such, we conclude, will be the character "of the New York campaign, and it will become more intensely interesting as it proceeds. We are not disposed to enter the list of those Democratic journals which, in coarse and vituperative language, criticise Governor Tilden. We doubt if such a course will weaken his strength in tbe Democratic National con-, vention. The Democratic party honored htm with their votes and their confidence in 1876, and triumphantly elected him. He ia to-day president dejure of the United States, But it does not follow that Governor Tilden is now the choice of the Democratio party as its standard bearer in 1830 not because he is too old, not because he has been unfaithful to Dsmocratio principles, nor yet because the organs of Republican conspirators and Louisiana liars have defamed him. The reasons for preferring another leader are not of a character to blacken Mr. Tilden's name and record as a statesman. Mr. Tilden is not necessary to the success of the Democratic party, nor do we believe he Is the only distinguished Democrat who can carry New York. Hence, we do not respond favorably to the Enquiroi's prediction, in so far as New York is concerned. Manifestly, the result of the Ohio election brings Governor Hendricks more than ever prominently to the front for the nomination in 1880. The drift of opinion is setting strongly toward Mr. Hendricks. It would be supreme folly to dmy it or attempt to obscure the fact We propose no parallels between Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Tilden, or other distinguished statesmen. We indulge in no panegyrics; Mr. Hendricks' record does not require it Tbe peer of the best of all who adorn American statesmanship, he is everywhere recognized by political friends and political foes as the man for the Democratic nomination in 1830. We are not unmindful of the fact that the Republicans regard the election of their candidate for president, no matter who he may be, as a foregone conclusion. They give no margin for the sober, second thought of the people. They rely now, as in 1376, upon falsehood and fraud; are as ready to utilize

perjury as when John Sherman bargained with Anderson; as when Federal troops stood guards over returning boards, and visiting statesmen were ready to indorse pro ceedings which reversed the will of tbe American people. Admitting all that may be claimed by the Republicans for their Ohio triumph, in so far as it relates to parties in Ohio, we by no means admit that it reaches beyond Ohio to settle, in favor of the Republican party, the vital issues which will be presented to the people in 1830 by the Democratic party, and which involve the perpetuity of the liberties of the people. We anticipate that when the Democratic National convention assembles common sense will be enthroned, faction will have spent its force; that patriotism will rule in the counsels of ths party, aud that, as in 1S76, the Democratic party will achieve a triumph. It will not do to get demoralized. Men who fight only when victory is assured will not be the leaders in 1880. Those who center all their hopes and expectations on the campaign now going forward in New York are not the best advisers. Indiana is loyal to the Democratic party. The Indiana Democracy will not falter in the coming fight and the delegation that will go to the K ational Democratio convention from the Indiana citadel will present the name of Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate for president, and if there is anything in the drift of public sentiment he will be nominated, and if there is anything of value left in the truth and the right he will be elected. INTELLIGENT JUB0RS. As a general proposition, the questions that are brought to the attention of jurors are of a character that demand lirsl-class intelligence, minds well disciplined, judgment sound, with a clear comprehension of the important trusts which the law confers. Men possessing these requisites are men ot general information. They read. they think and necessarily form opinions. Such men read the newspapers. They keep posted upon current events, and, taking the statements upon crimes as they appear in tbe papers, form opinions. To do otherwise would be discreditable, and in direct conflict with the general order of things. Ia com menting upon this phase of the subject, the New ' York Tribune, in recent issue remarks: "That ancient supe stition about tbe necessity of rejecting jurors who have read newspapers, and, not being idiots, have formed an opinion as to what they had read, has just received its final quietus from the general term, in tbe case of David Pender, who was convicted of highway robbery in snatching a pair of ear rings from a lady in this city. Mr. Fender had natural objections to going to the State prison, and his lawyer asked the general term to save him from that unpleasant fate upon the ground that two of the jurors who tried him admitted that tbey had read of the case and formed an opinion. They de clared, however, that tbey were quite ready to change that opinion if the forthcoming evidence sbould warrant them in so doing. The court held that this declaration brought them within the revisions of chapter 475 of the laws of 1872 a decision which the general term has now sensibly affirmed. .It is (Ufflcalt to . see how, in this case, there could be two opinions upon the point, or what ground the defense had for taking the question up at all. Everybody reads news papers, and every newspaper, if it be prop eriy conducted, gives ths facts of a case so far as they oan bs obtained. If a j uror is to be set asids because he is intelligent and keeps himself well posted upon current vents of public interest, then inability to read or even to hear ought to bs considered a negative qualification for jury service. Ths presumption that a man can not change bis mind, is also one that bs is intsllsctually deficient. The troth Is, that j urors do often

chasers their minds two or three times in ths course of a trial,' and not seldom aiter they have retired to consider their verdict If a man answers that his mind Is so made

up that nothing can alter it, he is a fool, and sbould bs dismissed upon that ground." There is altogether too much Importance attached to the declaration that a juror has formed no opinion upon matters of general notoriety and .'of importance! to the public. Forming an opinion upon general report, upon ex parte testimony, does not disqualify a juror from forming a different pinion when all the facts are brought to his attention in a judicial investigation, and to exclude such men from serving on a jury is to select only such as are profoundly ignorant, and are easily swayed by prejudice or the sophisms ot lawyers. GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE UTES. While John Sherman is known to be a fraud of immense proportions, a bold and impudent perjury broker who affiliates with Louisiana liars and uses his position of secretary of the treasury for his own private ends, General Sherman is demonstrating his unfitness for the position he holds quite as much as did his brother, who disgraced tbe office of judge, and the proof of this is the utter disregard of his duties as an army officer in matters relating to the troubles with the Ute Indians. It is well said by the New York Sun that if General Sherman had done his duty efficiently, and remained at his post, he might have prevented this loss of life. He gets a large salary, not to fight Indians, but to command the army and to employ military precautions against such disasters as that which now adds another to the bloody cata logue of culpable sacrifices. He could not have been Ignorant, with any ordinary attention, to information which the public possessed, that the Utes had been discontented for more than a year past, for various causes. They had openly complained of getting insufficient food, and charged their agent with keeping the supplies that belonged to them. They had protested against the Beizure of part of their reservation by the agent for his own farming uses, and had threatened to resist the inroads of speculators and miners on their lands." While these troubles were brewing, and the war cloud was gathering blackness and terror, this man Sherman, with his staff, was swinging around the circle with Hayes, making speeches, eating free lunches, drinking free whisky, and like "plug ugly" offering to fight men who dared to treat Hayes as a miserable fraud accepting a stolen office and disgracing the country. The probabilities are that when Congress meets the disgraceful affair will be investigated. GEXEKAL XOIKS. The rinderpest is raging in Russian Poland with greater virulence than ever. Tub Hudson river is lower now than has been known before In more than two decades. Durinu the past nine months the treasure shipments from Ban Francisco aggregated $21,176,819.10. A number of Texans are emigrating to Mex ico, tbe famous Mojada silver mines being the objective point. The imports of dry goods at Xew York for last week were f 1,911,277, and the amount mar keted f2.H3.000. Eight coach horses, cost lng30J each, were Bent last week from Lexington, Ky., to Alfred Withers, in London. The fining ol a social olnb in Richmond for selling liquor on Sunday lias tickled the regu lar barkeepers nearly to death. CURRiE.the Texan murderer, having written GO "poems" since bis arrest, the Oouriei-Jour nal ia sure he Is rehearsing for the Insanity dodge. v Owing to the extremely warm weather for this season of the year, a buckeye tree on Car son street, Pittsburg, has taken a second growth. The shipments of live stock from Montreal to England since the opening or navigation aggregate 20,425 head of cattle, S6,918 sheep and 1,482 hogs. The grape crop of the Los Angeles region, California, was never more abundant Between 75,000 and tt),000 gallons of wine will be made this year. New distilleries are being established all over the blue grass region, and the amount of whisky manufactured this winter will be greater than for several years past. Clark (Ky.) Democrat. Thebk Is a man now serving a two-years term of Imprisonment In theLancastercounty, Pen navlvania. orison for forgery who can't write his own or any other person's name, His name is Al Chamberlin. Raisins and apricots are becoming Import ant articles of exoort from California, ine raisins are said to be as good as the best Span ish, and the orders for canned apricots for the English market exceed the supply. A poor widow in Clinton county, Kentucky sold her only cow and gave of the proeeeda tn a fellow who Dromlsed to marry ner ror that sum. The money was spent on a spree, and the ku-klux threaten to enforce the contract. A Western Texas paper says that the upper Bio Grande river has utterly gone dry In conunnencc of tbe excessive drouth. Cattle have been moved away to other parts to get water, and corn Is planted .and growing In the bed where once was tne river. The total exports from the United States of petroleum and petroleum products, during the month of August, were 46,397,776 gallons, vat ued at 13,630,102. lOf this amount 84100,000 gal lons were shipped from new York, SfiAjese gallons from Philadelphia, 1.719,887 gallons from Baltimore. Dallas (Tex.) Herald: An organized band ol horse thieves Is In full operation In Dallas county, with their headquarters and bead men In this city. Hardly a night passes that some of our citizens do not lose some valuable animal, and it Is impossible to get any trace of the stolen property. ' Florida letter: Quite a peculiar Industry has arisen on Indian - river in the way of cap turing that strange animal, the manatee, or sea-cow, for Northern showmen. Another fine specimen haa recently been taken and will soon be sent forward for exulblllon. Tbe sport is attended wit h some risk and great exposure. New York World: He hadnt been very long in the city and people didn't know him but a single glance at his massive brow eon vlnced you that his was one of those pnenom enal, gigantic Intellects which enable their pos sessorto to to drive street cars, let us say, He was disappointed In not receiving a letter from his native wilds, and be said to the post oflloe elerk: "Look here, mister, this makes three times I've come here for that 'era letter

and my paUercj la givin' out. If thatdocky-

ment aln' fortbeomin by ta-morrer, by the holy go.h 111 start an opposition postofllce and spUe yer trade! Y'hear me?' And he knocked his hat over his left eye and strode away into the wide, wide world. Dr. D. L. Phases, of Wilkinson county, Miss., has discovered a process by which he can make sorghum syrup equal the finest Louisiana golden syrup. It Is elatmed also that from good sorghum cane 200 barrels of molasses, or 8,009 pounds of sugar, can be made to the acre. The Chicago papers continue to speak of the business boom" In that quarter. Jobbers say that the volume and aggregate value of goods sold during last week Is far In excess of any corresponding time on record. The activity extends to every branch of trade and manufacturing industry. When Ueneral Grant begins to keep house and he goes down tbe back street at Galena with a market basket under his arm he will find it far different from traveling as a distinguished guest. Ho will feel a good deal like a country editor when he ge'ts home from an editorial convention. The contrast ia what is the matter. Of the miles of telegraphic wire In use In the English colonies, India has 17,840 miles; Cey lon, 785 miles; New South Wales, 6,073 miles; Victoria, 2.88 j miles; South Australia, 4,061 miles; Western Australia, 1,SU7 miles; Tasmania, 754 miles; New Zealand, 8,367 miles; Queensland, 5,033 miles, and the Cape of Good Hope, 2,4a0 miles. A barber In Rue Mouffetard, Pans, had a monkey whose ten thousand tricks greatly diverted the customers. The other evening the barber fell asleep In his chair. He was awakened by a violent pain In his throat; be rose, looked in a mirror, found himself covered with blood and with a gaping wound in his throat. The monkey bad tried to shave him. but, not having served an apprenticeship, had drawn blood, not cleaned the chin. Nearly the entire Jtock of peanuts con sumed In the United States is produced in the States of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and) dnring the past three crop years. the bulk of them In Virginia. The Virginia crop In 1876-7 was 780,000 bushels; in 1877 8 405,000 bushels, and in 1878-9 875,000 bushels. Tbe growing crop is estimated at 1,110,000 bushels. The total consumption of the United States last year was 1,380,000 bush els. Is 1878 the acreage under wheat in the United States was 80,000,000 acres, or about 10 times what, it is in England, the increase since 1875 being estimated at 4,000,000 acres. The average yield per acre, however. Is abont half the average yield per acre In the UnUod King dom. The acreage under oats In this conntrv Is now nearly 13,0O),000 acres, and that under Indian corn about 51.OO0.CO0 acres, the increass since 1870 being 50 and 31 per cent, respect ively. Mountain Railways. Some railway mem oranda lately published in Germany give the highest points yet reached by Existing railways passing over mountain ranges or throngb mountain passes. The Appenine line reaches a height of 2,024 feet; the Black Forest line, 2,789 feet; the Semmering, 2,920 feet ; the Caucasian line, 3,198 feet; tbe Saint Uolhard tunnel, 8,71 feet; the Brenner, 4,475 feet; Mont Cents tun -nel, 4,393 feet; the North Pacific ,5,420 feet; the Central Pacific, 7,021 feet; the Union Pacific, 8,573 feet; while a railway over the Andes cllmbes to 15,616 feet. A good story conies on from Washington. It Is said that a member of one of tbe Conti nental embassy there Belgian, Uerman or Austrian who was talking with a Yankee girl, suddenly said lo her, "Ah, I beg pardon. bnt I fear I must ask you to speak French, as I learned my English in London." "Indeed," was the reply, "then I'm sorry to say that I fear the conversation must stop; for I learned my French in Paris." The Insolent diplomat got Just what be deserved, and he will probably not be saucy to a Yankee girl again for some time to come. The story may not be true; but its incidents are very possible on both sides; and se non e vero e ben trovato. We have heard enough about Sarah Bern hardt in Liondon. Mrs. Hooper, who thinks there may be some curiosity to know about ber at borne, writes as rollows to the Baltimore Gazette: "Sarah Bernhardt Is as usual, making herself a prominent feature In Parisian society. She bas Just been sued by her architect for the price of the costly carved facade that adorns her hotel on the avenue Vllliers. She has published a card denying her contract with Mr. FarretU She la painting a picture for the queen of Spain. She drives out daily In a wonderful pale blue costume. hat, dress and Jacket being ail of tbe same delicate azure tint. The back of her low victoria Is piled high with flowers, which form a perfumed and variegated background that throws into full relief the graceful head of the owner of that dainty vehicle. Her most Inti mate friend of her own sex Is reported to be an American lady of French origin, who has re sided for some years past In Paris. She Is from the Middle Slates, is unmarried, fend is said to be very wealthy. PERSONALITIES. "George Eliot" has grey eyes. Ristori only acts for charity. It Is a rule of a friend or hers nevor to give away a box to newspaper critic. The Washington Post says that Parson Beecher makes a very serviceable connecting link between Conkling and Tammany. The wife of Major Thornburg, with her two little children, a boy and a gisi, is at Rawlins, waiting farther news of her dead husband. The empress of Russia, who Is suffering from a nervous disease not from consumptionIs to speed the winter in the South of France. George R. Young, the father of John Russell Young, the well known Journalist, died of heart disease in Philadelphia last Thursday, at the age of 62. Secretary Schcrz came very nearly being caught wltb Thornburgh in the Milk river cor ral. A change of his plans at the last moment saved blm. "Ouida," the authoress, adopted her nom de plume from her own childish pronunciation of her name Louisa. She was born In England of French parents. Ex-Senator and Major General Adelbert Ames, who was at one time governor of Mis sissippi, Is said to bs a merchant In the cheese Une In New York City. At the departure of General Grant from San Francisco for Oregon, an unwonted silence rested on the crowd of 2,000 people. Notacheer was beard, not a word was spoken. Cetewato Is an exceptionally fine specimen of the noble savage; a big black, about 60 years of age, and standing nearly six feet high. He Is well proportioned, has a fully de veloped frame, and a good natured, broad, open face. He dresses now In a suit of European clothes. He bas only four of hir wives with him. Victor Hcgo, who has Just returned to Paris from a short tour In Normanday, Is correcting the proof -sheets of a volume of verse whloh is expected to tppear in November under the title of "Toute la Lyre." Hs stayed a few days only at ths house of his friend M. Paul Meurloe at Venice, and made a pllgtlmags to Villequler, ths place whsre his only daughter was

drowned In 1815 with her husband, a brother of M. Augusta Valquerie, as they boated oa the Seine during their honeymoon. Ball's statue'of Joslah Qnlncy, the second mayor of Boston, was unveiled at Boston on Saturday. Alderman Tucker presented the atatue to the mayor, and Mayor Prince delivered a eulogy. The Merchant' club, of Boston, gave a dinner to Thomas Bay ley Potter, M.P. Sixtyfive gentlemen were present, among them the poet Longfellow, Charles Francis Adams, E. L. Pierce and Rev. Phillips Brooks. Mr. Potter was elected honorary member of the club. Several of ths minor Paris papers are dlssussing the chances of Mrs. Woodhull being elected president of tbe United States. They treat the Idea of her being put In nomination as perfectly serious, and represent her as having had great oratorical successes In England. Mb. Seward was once asked why ne had not kept a dairy daring the war. He sent for a book.wblch was brought to him a huge blank book, bound In Russia, with a padlock and key. "There," said he, "I bought this book for tbe purpose. I made every arrangement. I determined to write here every day the history of events, but when I reflected that I was to be a chief actor in the events to be recorded, I decided to let somebody else tell the story."

POLITICAL, NOTES. Some of the citizens or Memphis, Tenn., are disposed to ask the I legislature to remit the State taxes of the city for a few years, or until Its sanitary condition can be Improved. President Haves will go back to Washington to-morrow with the proud consciousness of having saved the country from the dreadful danger of a couple of Ohio Union brigadiers. This is worth a year's salary at least. Commenting on the Ohio election the New York Sun says: The returns from Ohio indicate the election of Charles Foster, the moneyloving trader, who stayed at home and kept store during the war, while his opponent, the brave General Ewing, was risking his life, fighting the battles of his country. Speaking of Kelly's stumping tour through tbe State, the Brooklyn Eagle says: "There will be more or less curiosity to see Mr. Kelly, and for this among other reasons: He is the only Democrat who has ever ran for governor of the Slate of New York with the declared purpose of electing the Republican candidate." Senator Moruan, of Alabama, says tbat In his opinion the Grant demonstrations on the Pacific coast are sliu ply a spontaneous uprising of the people to welcome a brave and success ful man. That, be thinks, Is the extent ot its signiflcance,and whetever politics! aspirations General Grant may have they will not be fur thered by anything that has happened in the West. A si'ECial from J.mcaster. O., General Ewlng's home, says tbat he takes his defeat very hard. He fully expected up to 9 o'clock last night tbat he would be elected. His po litical future is mnch clouded by bis deieat. His vote, however. In the counties composing his Congressional district Indicates tbat his strength Is sufficient to Insure his re-election to Congress, if the district remains as it is. General Butler gets even wltb the other fellows once in awhile. Zacu Chandler bas been telling folks in Massachusetts about bo tbe rebels were trying to capture Washington again, and Butler ialetly retorts: "I will put it to every man and woman bete if the rebels were about threatening Washington again wnicn would you rather bave on the road to that city, Mr. Chandler or myself?" Hons A. II. STfiiESS has returned to bis home, and the Crawford Democrat bas sub jected blm to an Interview. In tbe course ol bis conversation with the editor of that paper be remarked that the only annoyance with which he met during liis summer's travel was from what purported to be interviews with him published In several papers. Many of tbeso were utterly unfounded, while otbrrs re lated to conversations wltb him which he hd no Idea would ever appear In a newspaper. and wherein ho was represented in several instances as saying exactly the contrary of what be did say, mixed up generally with a great deal of error. MUSICAL AND. DRAMATIC, "Pinafore" netted f,000 to the English managers. . Mi Mary Davie, a young English actress, will shortly arrive In New York from London. The first concert of tbe New York Phllhar monio club will take place at Chlckering Hall November 5. Miss Fancy Davenport, whose Industry is tireless, bas found In her new version of the "Child Stealer" a very telling play. Mr. J. R. Anderson, a young gentleman who belongs to a family well known in New York, bas started bravely upon the arduous career of an actor. The Lingards, after finishing a six months' engagement in Melbourne, bave gone to New Zealand, where they will take up their residence for the same length of time. Mrs. Scott-Si i dons will make a final tour of the States, commencing October 16 at Boston. Sbe will visit the large cities with a farewell programme of new readings. - Miss Adelaide Neilson will not play in New York until late in tbe season, perhaps not before next April; but opportunity will be afforded to New Yorkers to see her in Brooklyn, at the Park theater, on Monday, the 20th instant. Miss Thursby, whose success in England bas been a constant source of pleasure to ber numerous friends In this country, continues to receive tbe favorable mention of the papers wherever she sings. She starts for home In December. The London Mayfulr says tbat Mr. HolUngshead bas concluded his arrangements with Sarah Bernhardt and a amall troupe of the Comedle Francalse to give a few representations at the Gaiety, London, In tbe course of next spring. At the Grand Opera House, New York, the Florences are still drawing more than good houses, and have entered on the second week of a moSt successful engagement, In which the "Mighty Dollar" has been given aud taken by the management and tbe public M. Rhasbart ia a new tenor, of whose magnificent voice many enthusiastic things are said. He bas made a very successful first ap pearance in Brussels. Be was au infantry captain, but for reason of his musical capaci ties he bas been granted unlimited leave. Miss Blanche Davenport, a daughter of the late tragedian, made her American debut as a lyric artist at Philadelphia on Wednesday night aa"Vloletta" ln'Travlata." It was pronounced success, and tbe Times, a careful and honest critic, awards ber tbe highest praise. Mmb. Pauline Lucca bas received an offer from Mr. Mapleson for an engagement in tbe United States, and also from M. Ferri to go to Australia at tbe time of the exhibition In that country, but she has been obliged to decline both on account of her previous engage ment to sing In Vienna. Babies are tbe institution and sbould bs guarded from attacks of colic, flatulence, ate. by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Prios, 23 cents a bottle.

RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF

CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY M1NUTNS. Not One Hour after reading- this advertiaa. meat need any one suffer with pain. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CUBES EVERY 1ATTV. It Was tbe Pint mmA la TOE OSLY PAIS REMEDY That Instantly stops the most excrutlatlng palu, ailays Inflammation and cares congestion, whether of the Htomacu, Lungs. Bowels or otber glands or organs, by one application. - w w wiuuun. matter now violent or excruciating ihe pain, tbe Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, CrlpDie, Nervous. Neural-la or nmtLr&Uid wiih ,T7; suffer, SAD WAT'S READY RELIEF ffILL AFFORD LBTA5T RELIEF. Inflammation of the Bladder. Inilimm.iin. of tbe Kidneys, Inflammation or ine Bowels, Congestion of the Langs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breaming, Palpitation of the H. art. Hysterica. Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, HeadabeFooUlacue' Neura-gia, Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chills, Chliolains and Frost Tne application of the Readv Relief tn th part or parts where the pain or dilSculty exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of water will in a few moments care Cramp. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Wick Headache, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind Is the Bowels, and all In trnal Pains. iraveiers snould always carry a bottle of Railway's Readv Relief with mom a drops in water will prevent sickness or pains .. "-"-"Bf waver, it is oeuer man reacn brandy or bitters as a stiinu lank FEVEft AND AGUE. Fever and Agne cured for 50 cents. There Is not a remedial agent is this world tbat will cure feverand ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typnold, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Rad way's Pllbt) so quickly as Rad way's Ready Relief. Fifty oenu per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Changes as seen and felt as they dally occur, after using a few dooes! 1. Uood spirits. disaDpearance of weakness, languor, melancholy. Increase and hardness ot flesh and muscles, etc. 2. Uirengtn lucre&Kes, appetite improves, relish for food, no mora sour eructations or water braxii, good digestion, cairn and undlsturoed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous. S. Disappearance of spots, blotch-, pimples, tbe skin looks clear and healthy, tbe urine changed from its turbid and cloudy appearance to a clear aeerry or unwr color; water paxnes freely from the bladder through tbe uretbra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment; no Pain or weuknew. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequency or Involuntary weakening discharges (if afflicted tbat way) with certainly of perfect care. Increased strength exhibited In tbe secreting glaads and functional harmony restored to the several organ. 5. Yellow tinge on tbe white of tbe eyes, and the swarthy, saffron appearance of the skin changed to a clear, lively and bealtby color. . those snfleriug from weak aud ulcerated longs tubercules will realize great benefit tn expectorating freely the tougu phlegm or mucuoas from the lungs, air cells, broncbl or windpipe, throat or nead; Ounlnlablng tbe frequency of congh; general increase of strength throughout tbe system; stoppage of night sweau and pains and feelings oi weakness around tne ankles, legs, shoulders, etc; -s-aUon of cold and chills, sense suffocation; bard breathing and paroxysy of cough on lying down or ariaing In tne morning. All thee dlHtreKKlng symptoms gradually and surely disappear. 7. As uay after day tbe Karsaparllllan Is - taken, new sings of returning health will appear as tbe blood improves in purity and . strength di-teaae will dimluUh, and ail foreign and mi pure deposits, nodea, tumors, cancels, bard lumps, etc., be revolved away, and the unsound made sound and healthy: ulcer. U-ver sores, chronic akin diaaaKea eradnallv disappear. . in caKes wnere tbe system baa been sali vated, and Mercury. Ouicksllver. Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in tbe bones, joints, etc., causing carries of tne bones, rickets, spinal curvature. contortions, wnlte swelling, etc., tbe SarampariUa will resolve away thews aepoalta and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. . li uiose wno are taxing these medicines for tbe eureof chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however alow may be tbe cure, "feel oeiier ana nna tueir general neann improving, their flesh and weight Increasing, or even keeping Its own. it is a sure shin, that tbe care is progressing. In these disease tbe patient either get better or worse tbe virus of tbe disease la not inactive ; if not arrested and driven fiora the blood It will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. Asaoon as tbe Sarsaparilllan makes tbe patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health, strength and flesh. ine great power oi wis remedy is tn diseases that threaten death as in C0NSUIIPTI0H of the lungs and turberculoos pbtiats, scrofula. Syphiloid Diseases, Wanting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stop page oi water. instantaneous relief auoraea wnere eatneters nave been used, thus doing away with tbe painful operation of using these Instruments) dissolving atone in the oiauaer, ana in au cases of . Mamnution of ihe Bladder anil Kidneys. In tumors, nodes, hard lumps, and spyhtloid alcers, in dropsy; in general sore throat, ulcers in the tubercles of the lungs: in gout, dyspepsia, rheumatism; In murcural deposits it is In ineee terrible forms forms of disease, wnere the human body bas become a complete wreck, and where every hoar of existence la torture, wherein this great remedy challenges the astonishment and admiration of the sick. It Is in sucn eases, where all the pleasures ot existence appear cut on from the unfortunate. aua oy its wonaenai, aimosi supernatural agency it restores them to a life and new existence where this great remedy stands alone In its might and power. Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase a package containing one dozen bottles Price 1U per doben, or per half dosen bottles, or f 1 per bottle. Bold by all druggist. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wltb sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse aud strengthen. Radway's Pills lor the cure of all disorders of the Stomacn, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous D Incases, Headaone, Consumption, Costlvenexa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Kever, Inflammation ot the Sowela, Piles and all derangements of the Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders from the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fnineas of Blood In tbe Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, dihgust of food, fullness of weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinkings or fluttering in the pit of tbe stomach, swim luing of the head, hurried and difficult breathing, fluttering at tbe heart, webs before ths sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yeUowneas of the skin and eyoa, pain in the side, cheat, limbs, and sudden fluvhesof heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders Price 25 cent per box. Held by dragguilHead "FALSE-AWD THTJE. i Send one letter stamo to RADWAY Co S2 Warren street, New York. Information for the thousands wiilba sent you..