Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1879 — Page 6
THE INDIANA' STXTE'SENTl 22,1 '1879.
6 r t
THE FARMER FEKDETH ALL.
My lord rides through. the palace gate. My lady sweeps along In state. The sage thinks long on many a thing. And the maiden muses on marrying; The sailor plows the foaming sea, The huntsman kills the good red deer, And the soldier wars wlthont a fear; But fall to each what e'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all. "Smith hammereth cherry-red the sword, Priest preaoheth pure the holy word. Dame Aline worketh braiding well, Clerk Richard tales of love can tell; The tap wile bells her foaming beer, San Fisher fisheth in the mere. And courtier's rufns strut and shine. While pages bring the Gascon wine. "Man bnilds his castles fair and high, Wherever rivers runneth by; Great cities rise In every land, Great churches show the builder's band, Great arches, monuments and towers. Fair palaees and pleasing bowers: Great work is doue, be it here or there, And well man worketh everywhere. But work or rest, what e'er befall. The farmer he must feed them all."
CUPPINGS.
have
a
uus
There was a young maiden called Sally, - Who was quite an exceeding nice Gall-y; She wore a tight pin-back To keep her right shin back This stylish young person called Sally. Arkansas Traveler. ' Confidence game Decoy ducks. The soft shell crab considers his case a hard one. Public Opinion. . Women are archers by nature. The bent of their inclination is to bend beans. A rumor comes from Paris that bonnets are to be worn on the head hereafter. Hush! A new wrinkle is to have fine lace ? insertion up the front of the feminine stocking.
- A precocious youth says that school teachers are like dogs, because "they lick your
hand." There is a ereat waste of material in the
- present fashion of ladies' belts, but they hide
s good aeai 01 iue waisi.
It rains alike on the just and the unjust
on the jnst mainly because the unjust borrowed their umbrellas.
A recent obituary notice says "Mr. Smith was an estimable citizen. He died with
perfect resignation. He had recently been
married.
Avouneladv's hat blew off and was run
over by a broad-wheel cart. The ribbon was somewhat soiled, but the hat is now the
very latest fall shape.
"I think it's time to be going," said young
Skinner, after boring his betrothed ti'i
late hour one night. "Yes," said she, is a go-as-you-please match."
A recent picnic was turned into a holiow
mockery by every fellow remembering to
bring a corkscrew and depending on some
body else to furnish the Dottle,
They were out sailing on the Atlantic City Inlet. The captain, as be spied the buoy,
cried "Hard-B-lee!" and one of the party.
by force of habit it was not intention
murmured, "ever!" There was a splash-one
There is a man in Southern Indiana 90
years old who, oo the authority of the Cin
cinnati commercial, aoesn t use glasses.
The fact induces the Boston Post to conclude
that the old gentlemen takes his in a tin
dipper. Says one of the Republican organs: "We do not know whether Mr. Hays finds reforming the civil service hard work or not." . Hard? No. It's as easy as rolling off a log. He signs an order, shuts bis eyes, and the reform is complete. At a party at Siratog i the other day, the conversation appeared to be dying out, when a bilions man observed to a youDg lady on his right: "I don't think they make pills . as large as they used to." After that the conversation went out again. " A great many of cur modern young ladies resemble the lihesTof the field thye toll not, neither do they spin. Bat they spend a pile of money, and lay around the house and iet their mothers do the work. That's the kind of hollyhocks they are! "Oh, yes, I'm mad just as mad as I can be!'' exclaimed a fashionable lady, tossing her head to give emphasis to her words. "To think that those horrid reporters should have had the impudence to lug me into their description of the Fitzgerald wedding. Ugh! the horrid things and they didn't even mention the lace on my dress." For the 10.000.000th time the original re
mark has been made that the initials of
General Grant's name seem to be prophetic
when we consider that they stand for United
States General. Nobody seems to see that
thev stand for other things as well: forUn
doubted Silk Goods. Uneqnaled Sweet
Ginger, Utah's Serious Gentile, Useful Silver
Gong, and Unhappy supervisors tiaooie. There is a good deal of prophecy in these.
"Are you ready for trial, Mrs. Forgeson?" Hot vet. ver honor." "And why not,
pray?" "Shure, I'm matin' a new polly-
natea to aDDear in on the witness sthand.
an' it's not quite ready, may it plazs the
koort." "When will the gown be finished 7
"I've got it all done but the thrimmin', an' I'll have that on by Chewsday. yer honor."
"Ovez! ovez! all witnesses In the case of the
State of Ohio vs. Mrs. Forgeson will appear next Tuesday, without further notice."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An OU
fairly educated If he will, there should be
more fruit gathered from tne tree or. knowl
edge to justify the magnificent promise of its foliage and bloom. There is
no success in the intellectual, social, moral or political world but by agitation healthy,
temperate, persistent, honest agitation, xne more good agricultural societies there are the. more prances the more agricultural
schools the more agricultural newspapers the more talk and work in the direct line of agricultural knowledge, the sooner will
come the day when the art and science of tilling the earth, which is the natural Godgiven pursuit of the masses of humanity,
will be Drought np again to tne tevei it nmu when the active 'tiller of the garden was the
lord of the earth.' All these means should
be cherished and used and exercised, because they are the only ones by which the agri
culturist can work. Against tbem are ar
rayed the same agents of destruction which have made the masses hewers of wood and drawers of water, servants and bondmen,
peasants and serfs in the past. Ignorance is
always against progress."
THE 8 AUGERS.
A WOMAN'S WAT.
City Man Buries His Child in His
Back Yard. fErie Herald, Oct. 7.
last week a child of Mr. McVeagb. of Oil
City, a boy between three and four years of age, died. Mr. McVeagh being a free thinker, thought it inconsistent with his views to have his child buried in tbe cemetery or with any of the pomp and circumstance connected
with burial services as generally conducted.
and therefore dug a grave in his back yard,
where the body was interred. The occurrence caused considerable of an excitement
and talk. On being questioned udou
the affair. Mr. McVeagh said: "The
facta ot the case are simply these: My
little boy was taken sick with scarlet
fever and died. I do not believe in the Su
oerstitions I see around me; I have out
grown tbem. Therefore I did not hire an
undertaker to come to my house with a
piece of crape on his arm, as though he was , sorrowing; according Jo my idea sucb things are not light. I did not take him to any church for a minister who knew
nothing of him to make an oration over him. I due his grave out in the garden
where he loved to play, and while digging
it I baptized ' the ground witn my
tears. My little ones carried the coffin ouC
to the grave, into which I put
it. Some . persons had gathered
there some were my friends, some out of curiosity and I spoke to tbem of tbe child: how he had played in this garden;
how he had gathered its fruits; how here he had made little bouquets for his mother, and it was here in the playground of his childhood I wanted to lay him."
' Progressive Agriculture. F. E. Beltzboover, member ot Congress from Pennsylvania, at ' a recent Grangers' picnic uttered the following eloquent words of wisdom: "Tha farmer , should be taught to knew that he is dealing with problems which require and reward the amplest knowledge of nature's laws, the fullest com---mand of science, the noblest efforts of the human intellect. We need to mingle more thought with our work. Some think till their heads ache; others work till their backs are crooked ; but the worker and thinker are over kept distinct; they should be the same. Jn an age when every laborer's son may be
The Oneer People of West Virginia bo
Live on Snakes, Owls and Crows. JNew York Sun. Having business away np in West Virginia
some months aeo. I was warned to look out
for a singular race of beings called "Saugers-'g
They are found among the mountain in
sparsley settled tracts, anu are certainty great curiosities. I had heard of them when a boy living in the Roanoke district, but sup
posed their existence purely problematical
They were represented as a race of Tom Thumbs, and many nursery stories were told
concerning them. Plantation nanas saia m.
they bad seen them lurking in me spurs ot the Alleghenies and the Blue Ridge. Their
achievements were said to rival those of
Beanstalk Jack, and my young blood was
curdled by tales of their cruelty. Darkey in
fants were broiled at their leasts, ana tne bodies shared with enormous eagles that
hovered above them and awaiteu the
division ot the spoils. They were d ascribed as chunky little rascals, who lived in the crevices of the rocks, fed on roots, berries and babies, and roamed over the mountains like foxes and weazels.
During my journey I kept a bright lookout for "Saugers," and found the genuine tribe in Nicholas, Pendleton, Greenbriar ana Webster counties. There are scattering communities in other parts of the State, but in these four counties they seem to attain absolute perfection. They live on wooded sloDes. . or in mountain gorges,
miles from post roads and township settlements. They keep entirely to
themselvts, and physically and mentally are
far above the Digger Indians. They earn a livelihood by digging and selling gineeng root, which trows wild in all parts of the
country, and is superabundant in the mountain fastnesses. This root is bought by
country storekeepers, forwarded to Cin
cinnati and other cities, and shipped to
China, where it commands a high price. The oriein of the "Sanger" is nnknown
He existed long before the war, and his
ranks were largely recruited from the de serters and camp followers of the Confed
erate army. Many of tno3e recruits came from North Carolina regiments, and the
cross between the real '-Tar heel" and
native 'Saucer" has produced a breed
unique in texture and extraordinary
mental pabulum. Their fecundity is
remarkable. In some communities marriage is unknown. Polygamy, however, is not allowed. The children begin to care for
themselves at an early age, and are never
sent to school. Lawyers are tabooed. The
people live by themselves, and are a law nnto themselves. They make no wills, and
have no disputes over the property of dead
men. But lew ot mem vote, ana tney haye never heard ot reform
or the constitution, xney are sny
of strangeg?, and, like partridges, shrink from
public gaz9. itareiy do tney approach a set
tlement. Those who do so enter it with a
stealthy tread, as though fearing an ambush
Now aud then one or two come into some
country store with a backload of gioseDg
roots, and exchange it tor wnissy, salt, Bugar
and occasionally powder ana snot, witn
the excention of a little bacon and corn meat.
tbey buy nothing more. The women drink
tea made irom Basaairas ana lue ruois
of the golden rod. They raise their own tobacco and use corn cob pipt. AU their fresh meat is caught in trap. Kiccoonf,
opoasoms, ground hogs, squirrels, pinnated grouse and similar game never come amiss.
In the winter there is a pientuui supply ot
bear meat and venison. During the spring and summer delicious brook trout are in
season. But these are delicacies only.
Bacon and corn meal are tbe main staple. 1 hear, however, that they have many edible
curiosities, such as rattlesnakes, owls,
eaglets, young crows ana polecats, xney recognized the virtue of horse and mule
meat long betore tne siege oi irana, ana Bay that it is exceedingly wholesome. They look upon a frog eater witb horror, yet I am told that fried grasshoppers are not
despised by tbem.
Persons living in tne mountainous regions
of West Virginia detect a "Sauger" at a g'ance. The specimens seen by me were as
tough as knots ana as active as caia. iuj had a starved stunted appearance, and were c'.ad, or half clad, in grotesque rags. I rode
id milea on horseback over a ro&u irom
which no habitation was visible, and two of them keptabreast of me on foot. Tbe horse
was a fast traveler. Dot tne "saugers- iopea
along, showing no sign of fatigue, and I think
they could have kept it up au aay. i nay were straneers. but I had no fear, for they
bore no arms. I am told that not one in 20 owns a gun or pistol. Virginians tell me
that they are very cowardly, ana never touch a man unless they can do it at over
whelming odds. This may be so, but Irom what I saw of them I should say that they
are prudent and peaceful.
lean not call mem an Bjrncuiiurui peo
ple, for they seem to hare. an antipathy to farmine- and eardening. A few attempt to
raise a little corn, but out oi u iraae gin
seng roots lor corn meal, and never touch a hoe. They live in log huts, with mud chimneys. One room serves for all pur-
noses. With a roaring nre on vue ueanu
they pass the coldest winters, apparently
haoDV in their squalor and poverty.
without a thought oi tne ouuiue
world. Thev sleep upon the floor cov
ered with woolen blankets, with their feet
turned toward tbe hot coals. They say that
warm feet keep the body warm, and so long
as their toes are warm, they care but little
for covering. Such expressions as "right
peert," "a heap uv 'em," "git shut uv 'em.
rieht smarter stretch." etc.. are common.
and .they sneak in a dialect so quaint and
drawling that one might v:.rty them an our-
shoot from the grlddle-ioot 'Q i ancee.
Why She Sits on the Floor to Take Off Her Shoes, Scientifically Considered. I New York Times. J It is universally known that when a man desires to take off his shoes he adopts one of two methods. Either he sits on a chair or sofa and rests one foot on his knee while
unfastening and removing its shoe, or be
stands np, and, by placing his foot on a
chair, briiigs the shoe readily within reach of his hand. Neither of these methods ia
ever employed so we are assured on the authority ot scientific persons by women. Mr. Darwin asserts that tbe habit of sitting down on the floor in order to unlace or un
button shoes is peculiarly characteristic of women, and is, so he believes, an element, or, at all events, a sign of sex. It is not tbe business of tbe public to inquire bow Mr. Darwin and his scientific friends acquired
the data upon which they base their assertions as to this alleged feminina habit. Perhaps they wrote to the late Dr. Jndson, an eminent missionary, who having been married four times, must have collected a vast and awful quantity of facts. However this may be, we need not now inquire, since it is with tbe investigation as to the origin of
the alleged custom that we are at present
concerned.
Mr. Dirwin ha a prejudice in favor of tbe
doctrine which be invented concerningtbe
survival of the fittest, and naturally brings
it into service whenever there is an opportunity. He claims that chairs had not been invented when women began to wear shoes.
and that hence they were necessarily obliged
to sit on tbe floor when they wished to take them off When chairs first came into use
they were very expensive, and were handled
with great car. Tbe thoughtful young man.
of course pre:errea to marry a gin wno
never put ber foot on a cnair,
and therefore selected a wife
whom he knew would sit on the floor to take off her shoes, instead of using one of
his precious chairs. Thus it was only the girls who practiced that judicious habit that secured husbands. They married, being the
fittest for matrimony, and the occasional woman wbo nsed chairs in connection with
removing their shoes gradually became ex
tinct. This is an ingenious theory, ana, comine from toe source that it does, it de
serves respectful consideration. At the same
time, it must be noticed that it la Dasea noon a gratuitous assumption that feminine
Bhoes preceded chairs in order of develop
ment. This still remains to do proved, ana
until it is proved Mr. Darwin's theory can
not be regarded 3 anything but ingenious
hypothesis. '
Mr. John Btuart Mill insists mat tne an frence between the two sexes in their man
ner of removing shoes is dne to distinctive
mental peculiarities. Man, so he asserts.
deliebts to make all things subservient to
him. while woman prefers to be herself
subservient. Hence, mau, when he pro
ceeds to take off a shoe, compels his font to
approach his hand, whether by placing it on
a chair or by laying it across his Knee
Woman, on the contrary, is perfectly con
tented to sink gracefully and gently on a
level wiwi usr luuit u v aituuK uuwu uu mo
floor. "The masculinity ot man, says Mr.
Mill, "triumphs over his foot; the leminin
itv of worn mi descends to meet her foot. It
is another illustration of tbe fact that man
is made to rule and woman to obey."
found ont that tho nntatoea were wet. and
didn't wern to like It. I spent the evening
lib a lady friend, one of onr neighbors, ana
getting borne abnat 10 o'clock, fatner got op and let me In. He commenced to ncold. I answered back and he knocked me down. If be
bad let It so at that it wonld have been an
rlitbt: but while 1 was down be began to
Pound me. I trot nn. reached to the mantel
piece and took a small screwdriver the size of
my nnger, hut aloul two feet long, anaatincK him with it, but he sot the best, of me, and
Bounded me wood. 1 wa- wild for revenue.
and as be rested on the edge of his bed I went ! out of the dining room door into the passage
way, ana took a hatchet wnicn 1 louna uiere.
and came back to the room where he was.
holding the hatchet a heavy one in ray let I
nud, clown this way (illustrating), ny ray teg, ho he could not see 1U I went in front of father, aud when I got paot I tnrned and struck him in tha head with 11. mains both bands, and
nocklu him so that his heitd fell toward tbe
lipailnf llm hnl nn which ba was BlttlnE. A
struck him ttneeor four times. He fell ott the
bed: I picked him no and laid him on it. te
made no noise. I stepped to the back door and gave tbe hatchet a tlink over In tbe wood- j
pile. I did not cover It np af ler throwing it. a then went to a chest in thedining room, where I knew father had money, and broke It open
wun a screwdriver. 1 look nun, aii iirem
wi. and his watch, which he always put I
the box at; night, I bad looked In his pocket.
Dutcouid not nnd the light aeysio meoox I found keys enough, bnt not the rich tones
Alter settina tne mouev and waicn. l louuu a
valise, put my shirts in it, and then went to the barn, where I slept on a haymow i ntil daylight. I got up, fed the horses, drove the
cows down the road half a mile to pasture.
and pnt them in. I then walked to the
Bridgewater depot. I did not o back to the
house after I leit It the night before. I took the 7 -.Jo tmin for liostoti. 1 wont to tbeUrand
Central H-.tel. on Washington street, and
there wrote to my annt In Lowell, telling ber
10 meet me tne next aay at 2 p. m. at urew i
saloon. Central street, Lowell. That afternoon
1 took the l:la trsiln lor lowen, ana weni 10 the Washington Hou?e. 1 registered as G. B.
Foster: took a walk around the city ana wentbncu to tbe hotel, where I remained all
nleut. The next day, Friday, I walked around
the city, and at 2 p. m., in Drew's saloon, met my aunt, Mio Abhy Tanl, wbo had no
knowledge of the murder. There we bad din
ner, after which we walked down to the Mid
dlesex doDot. where I Euesa we were shout an
hour. I walked to her home, and lellher at about 5 p. m.. and then went back to the
hotel. whee I staved all nleht. Next morn
ing 1 saw in the Boston papers an account of
tne murder, ana won tne :.io train lorrtoaion; there I walked around the city, sit In the
Common, and ant dinner on Cambridge street
1 took the 6 o'clock train that evening for
New lork. arriving in that city sstinuay morn
ing, going to the New England House, on the Bowery. I went abont tha city a good deal.
On Wednesday nlzbt I left ew ork for Bos
ton, accompanied" by an old chum, whom I
met in e lork.
The remainder of the confession is a history
of his wanderings up to tbe time of his arrest, including a visit to
Lowell, a second visit to Mew York of several days, leturnlng to Boston a week ago Monday; theDce again to Iow!l, whero he was robbed by his chum while drunk. Fiom Lowell he walked to Bridgewater, via Boston, on Sunday, going within four miles of bis house, but finally concluded not to visit it. He arrived in Boston again on Monday morn
ing, and was strolling about the city till arrested last night. He says he is sick of hiding, nnd Is ready to take whatever is In store for him. After being tihot graphed, Oonn was taken to Brockton, Mass., where he was arraiened for murder, and, waiving an examination, was committed to the Plymouth county Jail.
TUY' POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
TUTTS' PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. tuttTpills CURE PILES.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC
TUTT'S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT'S PILLS
IMPART APPETITE,
Do. Tctt hits uno-
ceeded in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Ntresgthixo.
f r boativr, and a fuBirviNO Tosic Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by wiring the lood to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nonrNhed, and
by their tonic action on the digestive organs
regular and healthy vacoationa are pro
duced.
The mpulltv with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while uuder
iim luniu-nce ot these pills, indicates their aiaptability to nourish the bodv, hence their eflicacy In enring ncr-
vons deointy, melancholy, dyspe'wia, ftin?othe nmscles,shig-
irifliuess ot the liver, chronic constipation, lud inipartine health &
strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price S5 cents. Office o3 Murray Krreet NEW YORK.
' Bakbr, Hord A Hind kicks. Attorneys.
TATE OF INDIANA. Martin county, as.
In the superior Court of Manor county.
the Ht ate of Indiana, "o. 26.U63. October
term, 1S7V. Jonathan Edward, trustee, vs. Oliver B. , Stoot.et al. Be it known, that on the 15th day of August, 18711. the above named plaintiff, by bis at torneys, filed In the office ot the cleik of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, and on tbe Tth day of October, 1K79, the said plaintiff filed in open cout, in said Superior court, the affidavit ot a competent person, showing that said defendant, Oliver B. stout, is a necessary party defendant to said suit; that a cause or action exists against htm; that he U not a resident of tbe atate of Indiana; that said action is in re
lation to real estate.
Now, therefore, by order of 1 defendant last above named In
of the fllinK and pendency of 1
aaainst him. and that nnlexs
and answers or demurs thereto.at t
said cause on the "iA day of tbe same beina the second Ji
term of said court to be begun and held
at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the flnt Monday in December, 179 said complaint, and the matters and thine therein contained and alleged, will txt heaid and determined In his absence .
- DANIEL 31. KANiDELL, Clerk. oct8--Sw
tald conrt. said I hereby notified 1
suid tomplaint - I
he appears I the calling of I
Iiecember, it-79, dicial day of a
Immigration From Europe. rPost-Dlspatch.l In one respect immigration ia very much like capital. Both are equally timid. Both need confidence. Both shrink from hard times and are attracted by prosperity. The effect of the panic upon immigration showed this. Immediately immigration largely decreased. It decreased steadily every year until 1878. Then the tide begin
to turn. The following official figures show the comparison of arrivals at Castle Garden for the first nine months of the last seven years or from the 1st of January to the 1st ot October of each year: In 1S78 :. S.'3B S18 In 1H74 l(H,IUl In IMS In 187rt : wan In 1877 61,68 In 1878 7&.317 In 187!) These hgnres tell their own story. They show for this year the largest immigration since 1874, and indicate a still greater it-
crease in the future.
In fact, assuming that onr country will
have general and continuing prosperity for several years, there are reasons to look for
the greatest loreign immigration mis country has ever had.
People never emigrate wnen tney are prosperous. Want of bread and work want of liberty, necessity and misery are the great
motors of emigration in iurope.
But, with short crops everywhere; witn
stagnant industries and an Impaired com
merce; with tremendous standing armies and crushing taxation, tht condition of the
masses in the Old woria is growine worse every day, while that of the New World is growing better.
wnx snouia tne millions 01 iuo uaru
working poor, hungry and lowly, not ex
change the Uid for the flew World when
tbey hear oi American prosperity :
The ruling, great factor ot tne universe is
bread bread bread. The vast majority,
not only of Europe, bnt of the human race, has no higher aim or ambition than that of earning enough bread.
America attracted minions in tne past ob-
cause it represented liberty. It will attract till more in the future because it repre-
ssnts bread.
A Model Statesman. New York Express.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks is so units
blatant demagogues of the Blaine ana Chandler type, and so little given to pushing
himself before the public ana mowing nis own trumpet after the manner of Sherman and Logan, and Woodford and Butler that
it is assumed by many people tnat ne is a man of little force or account. Hla modesty, like Washington's, ia equal to hie merit, and he is happilv endowed with the modera
tion which is the usual accompaniment 01
wisdom. He doea not belong to the fussy.
nnisv. self-seekimt class of politicians, and
is a total stranger to the intrigues and ma
An Interesting Case Before the United States Supreme Court. WASHiNfiTON, Oct. 16 No. 4, original ex parte, the Commonwealth of Virginia and J. 1). Coles petitioners, argument was commenced by James O. Field, attorney general !' Virginia, for the petitioners, and continued by Assistant Attorney Ueneral Smith In opposition to the petitioners This cause, like tlio preceding one of the Commonwealth of Virginia against Rives, involves tbe qutHtion of coiored jurors and the legality of Virginia State judges in excluding negroes from jury lists. j. D. Coles, county court Judge of Pottsylvanla county. Virginia, waa lndict'd in the district court of tne United Stales in the Wea-ern district of that State for alleged unlawful discrimination again tt the duly Qualified colored citizens in the selection of grsind and petit jurors to serve in his court. He was arrested by a United States deputy marshal last March, and held to answ er In the United States district court in Dauvllle, Va. He now brings his case before this court upon petitions for writs of habeas corpus and ceretlorari. on the around that his
arrest was in violation of the constitution of the United States and of the sovereign rights of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Attorney General Field, in opening the case for tbe petitioners, argued that tbe question for consideration Is. whether or not the fourth section f the act of March 1, 1875, is constitutional. If not, then, upon tbn principle of the Venter and Longe cases (8 Wall, 8'., and 18 Wall, ltit, this court should order Coles to be discharged. He maintains that the said law is unconstitutional, and that no court of the United Slates can exercis anyjurisdiction nnder it. The State, and State alone, has authority to prescribe the manner in which Jurors shall be selected, and the quantitations which shall be required, and it alne can hold lta iudirea to account for their official
acts. If, nnder the law of March 1, 175, judges of State courta can be held criminally respontdol9 in tne courts of
the United States lor their oinciai nets, men the administration of justice by the States In their own tribunals is at the mercy of Oongrrss. If Congress can fine a Judge for his judicial acts, it can imprison him during his whole term ot service or depose him from oitice. If It baa the powerclalmed for It over judlctM oncers of aState.it has like power over the members of a Legislature, who may vote for a law supposed by Congress to be in violation of any provision of the constitution of the United States, and over executive officers who may undertake o execute It. In short. he argues. It converts this Government into a consolidated despotism, the despot being the cnnKresslonal majority of the day. Attorney General Smith, who opened the argument in opposition to petitions, maintained that this court is not Buthorljsed to issue a writ of habeas
corpus In this cafce a an exercise or its original Jurisdiction, even although the Stale of Virginia baa filed a petition therefor; that this court possesses no such supervisory power over
inferior r eoerai courts m cimujeu iur u uj the petitioners, and that it can exercise no appelate Jurisdiction, since there Is nothing to appeal from. There has been no jactcmeni on the court below. He maintained that it is the right of the district court In the first instance to decide whether the statute in question Is unconstitutional or not, and that no provision la made for aay anticipation of its determination. To say that the statute to be examined Is unconstitutional is to assume a vital question involved In the ease. The determination of that question should not be bad here, In anticipation of tbe decision of the court below. In lact, he maintained, it rest exclusively with th- lower
court, except where the error or appeal lies. It is idle, he argued, to say that there is no discrimination against the colored men because the statute makes none, or because white men are tried by white Jurors. If all colored men are excluded by Judee Coles from Jury lists made up by blm aolelv on account of race, color or prevlom condition, this Is a dUcrimlnaMon, and one rnaoe by a State through its only ai?ent that can make it. Finally, he argued.
whoever deprives one 01 nis mm 10 m
Ask the recovered
dyspeptic, bilious suf-'
lerers.viciimsoi lever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and rood appetite; they will tell you by taking Simmons' ijvkr kmulatok
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in tbe World. For DvsBonsia. Constipation. Jaundice. Bil
ious Attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, De
pression of Spirits, Sour Somach, Heart Burn, etc.. etc.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy is -war
ranted not to contain a single particle ot aer cury, or any injurious mineral substance
but is PURELY VEGETABLE.
Armed with this Antidote, all climates and
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fJfi
STETTlav CELEBRATED
Baker, IIohd fc Hendricks, Attorneys.
STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion coun- . ty. In the slate of Indiana. No. 26,037. October term. It' 9.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Aaron 15.
Lesh, Julius Sch wabacker et al.
Be It known, that on the liith day of August,
1K7U, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, fiied in the office of tne clerk ot the Superior Court of Marlon county, in tiie state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named detendants; and on tne Tth day of
October. 187U. the said plaint ill nicd in open
court In said Superior ourt, tiie alCdavit of a competent person showing that said defend
ant, juiiusocnwnoacKer, was a neceary party delendant to said suit; that a cause of action exists against him; that be is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said action ia in 1 elation to real estate.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby noti
fied of the fllinz ano nenciencv of said
complaint against him, aud that unless
ne appear anu answer or ' aemnr inereto. as the canine of said cause on the 2d dav of De
cember,18i"9.the same being tbe sncood judicial
day 01 a term 01 saiu conn, to oe begun anu
neia at tne court nouse in tne city 01 Indianapolis on the first Monday in December. 187, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his abneuce.
DANIEL M. RANSDELL, ol8-3w. Clerk.
31 a
H11.L & Nickol. Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 'Z2AM. Il-toin 3. Complaint, proceeding supplementary to execution. Augustas D. Lynch and George H. Cook vs. Joseph W. Bugbee, Milton S. lluey and Jesse B- Johnson. Be it known, tnat on the 8th day ot June, 187S, the above named plaintiff, by their ettorneys, filed in the ofiice'Ot the cleiioithe Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, and the suiil plaintiffs having alto filed In said clerk's orHce the affidavit 01 a competent person showing that said defendant, Jo-eph W. Bugbee, is not a resident of the slate of Indiana; and that a cause of action exists against him. said action
being to subject a certain indebtedness In lavorof Bngbee against Hney and Johnson tothe payment of a judgment in favor of said plaintiffs against said Joseph W. Bngbee. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency or said complaint against bim, and that un.ess he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of December, 1879, the same being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In Decemoer. 1879,
said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence
DANIEL M. KA.NSUtLii,
oct8 Sw. Clerk.
fK STOMACH pfr
Diseases, like thieves, at tack the weak. Fortify your organisation with the Bitters, and it will resist and battle ailke tbe virus of epidemics and the changes of temperature which disorder the constitutions of tbe teeble. There 1b vitality In it. Itlsa pure vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative and antl-bilious medicine, and has not a harmful element among its ... u n ,r tntrawlUntjL
For sale by all Druggists and respectable
dealers generally.
PI -V, lilaiHU
mm
1 f
Baker, Hoed t Hendricks, Attorneys.
STATE OF INDIANA, Manon County, as. In the Superior Coort of Marion county, in
the State of Indiana. No. S,tt4. October term 187K.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. John R. Fis-
cus, etal.
Beit known, that on the 15th day of Au
gust 1879, thealxjve named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon connty. In tee. state ot Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendant, and on tne seventh day ot Ocober, I87,the said plaintiff filed in open court. In the said Soperior Court, the affidavit
or a competent person, snowing ii.nt uu defendant, John It. Flscus. is a necessary party defendant to said action, that a cause of
action exists against, mm; ue ut. resident ot the State or Indiana; and that said
action la in relation to real estate.
Now, therefore, by order of said court.
said defendant last above named is nereoy
notified of the filing aud pendency 01 saia complaint against him, aud that unltss he appear and answer or demur theieto. at the calliugorsald cause on the 2d day of December
1879. the same being me seconu juuicuu u ui a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in December, 1879 aid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence.
DANIEL, M. itAINSUC.L.1 Oct 8-8w Clerk.
I FI.KRR1TEII THE WBLU OTER.I
ThA mannruinrpni were awarded the!
highest and only medal given rubber plas
ters, at botu tne centennial anu ru
posltlons. Far Soperior to
common porous plasters, liniments, the boallel eleo.! rir.a.1 aooltauces. etc. it Is the
best known remedy lor i-ame mo
H-4-b. Rheumatism, remaie ii.
-ly-iatlna I.nmbairn. Diseased Jviuneys,'
:ininii i!nmilninu. and all Ills for which!
porous plasters are used. Ask yonr Drug-J 'gists for Benson's Cspclne riaster, and seel
that you get notning eiae. oum ujr mum
UlUHIio. . . , o , .l
Ma imi nn reoeinL 01 once uy nenuuij " 1
Johnson. 21 ftatt. wrwi.. rew 1 ..r .
Authorized
br tbe ConmoBWcaltli of
Kentnrky.
. . 1 l l Al at4-.ll Unnt" anr.rkr.1
carnations ny wdic th r .mbitTous Juryr deprives the accused or litigant of managers compass their mDlU0US of his rhtht to be heard before an impartial.
legally-drawn jury, commit an onense wunin the purview of the fourteenth amendment
Excellent Interest Rules. '
For finding the interest on any principal
for any number of days. The answer in each
case being In cents, separate tne two rignthand figures of the answer to express it in dollars and cents:
Four per cent. Multiply by the number nf dava. and divide b 72.-
Six ner cent Multiply bv the number of
days, separate the right-hand figure,, and divide bv 6.
Eight per cent Multiply by the number
nf davs. ana CI viae 0V 43.
Mnenercent Multiply oy tne numoer
of days, separate the right hand figure, and divide bv 4.
Ten per cent Multiply by the number of
days, and divide by 30. t . - Twelve ner cent Multiply by the num
ber of days, and separate the right-hand
fienre. and divide bv 3.
Fifteen per cent Multiply by the nam ber of davs. and divide bv 24.
Eighteen per cent Multiply by the number of days, separate the ight-hand figure.
ana atviae ny . Twenty per cent Multiply by the num
ber 01 days, and divide oy ia.
and selfish projects. tie is
an old fashioned statesman,, in
some respects resembling Webster, ana in others strangely like Abraham Lincoln.
His recent speech at cieveiana is an auoiirable illustration of his comprehensive views,
his clear and vigorous sense, nis conservative bias, and above all, his devotion to the
interests of the country, ana to me oc of the Democratic party as a means to secure
the proeperity and advancement 01 tne nation. There is no passion in what he says.no appeals to partisan prejudice, but
calm reasoning in aaaressing nm m""" his auditors. He seems to ieel that the in
terests at stake are too important ra w declaimed about; and what people need is
not fever heats of passion, but tDe ciear, coin light of truth aud judement This is the
true theory, ana Mr. nenaricxs musir" in a striking way the methods which genu
ine statesmanship adopts in aeaung win political agitations.
A NEW ENGLAND MURDER. -
nd nf thn lecrlHlatlnn thereunder. 'The argu
ment will be continued to-morrow. Ten or twelve other State court judges were indicted in the United States district court fr the same offense with which Judge toles Is emerged, and their cases will be decided by the opinion of this court in the present cause.
Burned to Ashes. ' PrrrsntTRO, Pa., Oct. 16. The cremation of the remains of the late Dr. Le Moyne was nccessfuily accomplished at Washington, Pa, to day. The whole proceeding waa conducted with strict privacy. At 9 o'clock this mornlap t lie friends and re atlvea of the deceased
assembled at his late residence, when a num- I -nnortunitv presented of obtaining, for only ber of selections of Scripture were read and 1 SP""1
Popular Moaitbly Drawing of too Commonwealth Distribution Co., At Macauley's The iter, In the City of Louisville, on OCTOBER 30. 1879
Thrse drawings, authortzedbyact of the
Legislature of 188D, and sustained oyau ine
" . lull frsndn lent advertise
.ih. lm.txrv com Dailies who claim
the sole ownership of "all the grants in Ken
tucky," to tbe contrary nmwuMiuumS - 'I , tha lust dav of every month
(Sundays excepted), and are supervised by
rond and unprecedented aacceaa
lu'iuo . -
-mw-r ttt'mrr . -
Baker, Hord & Hknpricks, Attorneys for
I TATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, ss: I iu the Soperior Court or Marion county.
in thettaie 01 -naiaua. -o. ,vsi ucwucc
term, 1879. ... , .
Jonathan Kdwaroa, trustee, vs. Hiy -..
Polls, Joseph P. Pope, Annie M. ope, his wife. Ft al. ... . j , .
Be It known, that on tne isi n oay 01 August,
1S79, the above named piaintiu, oy nis attorneys, riled In the office of the cierk of the superior Court of Marion county, in the Stato of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendants; and onine .111 uy October, 1879. the said plaintiff, filed in open court. In said Superior Court, the affidavit of
a competent person, snowing biu uticuuanta, Joseph P. Pope and Annie M. Pope, hi wife, are necessary parties defendant to said action; tnat a cause of action exists against them: that thev are not residents or the state or I naiaua, and that said action is In relation
to real estate. " , . Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named, are hereby noti
fied of the filing ana penaency 01 sam complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of aaid cause on tne second day or December, 1S79, the same being the sec
ond judicial dav of a term 01 saiu cunri, i unbegun and held at the court house in the city
of lnoianapoiis, un me um ..n.mi-., ... ber, 1879, said complaint and the matters and) things tnerein contained and alleged, will beheard and determined In their absence. . ,
Oct 8-Sw ' Cler.
Every
n per viaor. coll out tils natmoer am. It placwd tm tne. Wfci-l. .w .
The Management call attention w uio s""
:. PIAN0S3-E0RGANS
r. raver ottered br Dr. nayes.
Dr. TLe Movne. in later years, din noi
Arrest and Confession of Henry J.
Who Murdered His Father In Bridgewater, Connecticut. n.w rvt i; n.nro t finnn. who mar-
dered his' father in Bridgewater on September 25, waa arrested last evening, and says: My
Bide or tne story n as no oeen """"- Tii T had reason for what I did. On September M I
waa digging potatoes, ana alter x through with tne day 's work I pnt the potatoes in the cellar wet. Father waa mowing tnat day, and at night when he came home ne
afflllntn -llh flnv Ahuri-h. nnri the services to
day were not sectarian. At the conolnsion of the prayrr, the body was removed to a henrse, and at once taken to the crematory, followed
by carriages containing tbe relatives anu friends. On arrival at their destination the
Hnriv nn, Tila f-el nn a .atafalnne. and all per
sons kXCept relatives and those in charge of the furnace remained ontside the building. At 10:30 the body was pnshed in the Elnwlmr furnace and the doors closed.
Owing to the fact that the firemen were Inexperienced, the heat was considerably below what It should have been, and cremation was not compete until after 4 o'clock this afternoon, and at wnich time the retort was closed, and will remain closed until Saturday. Tf cool enono-h then. It will be ooened and tbe
ashes placed in an urn provided for the purpose by the family. There was no excitement in tbe town over the event, aud not more than 100 persons were aronnd the building where the body was placed in the furnace.
"1i " - -..fT.T-L tJOI7U!!.
1 ,.. of. mm
1 Prize of
1 Pr'ae of.,
10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes 01 200 Prizes of U0 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of V Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of
1,000 each. 600 each-......... - . 100 each 60 each 20 each-............ 10 each - 800 Approx'n Prize... 200 " " - 100 " -
10.0U0
5,000
io.ouo 10.000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10.000
2,700 1,800
900
nun Prina ' . . 11200
:et8',2 sT-icSta-rim.
" ,i -iiiiona for club rates should be
. - . T m -ft! no
mTnertoaUticketolde information address T. J. COMMEKFOKD,
Courier-Journal building, Louuviue, ivy.
At Unprecedented Bargains for the next 60 Days Before Advance in Prices. ; Pianos S 1 40 to S400. All new and rtrirtlT flrst-claes, and sold at the lowwt net cash wholesale factory pno-,di--f. to th .vf.h-n. r. The - rianos mad- one-
of tbe line 1 dmplayn t the Cent-nni-i Exhibition,
tna unuiiroouiujr mwrnmrnuiii iw "- kkt HoHOtw. The Stuai-Orndi"eonuiin Muthuh-k patent Duplex Owrane Sole, tiie (rretert improem-nt In the hitorjr of ritsm matins The t'priirhoiarcthefinestin America. l't-lotru of 4S ijaea mailed tree. OurneVrtyleaof JUBILEE ORCAHS are the beat in the world. An s-stop Oivan ouly s with all thelale-t and bert iimroement. pwe luff power. depth. bniliaiiev and i-rnipathtic ualitjr of tone. Beautiful aolo effect" an.l perfect -lop action. Solid Walnut oiw'l, of beautiful deeiira and el.vant finirh. All l'ianoa and Onrans sent on 1 caya' tect t rial nuuGHT raea ur cs-ururAcroaT. Clrc.nlE.tt.-
olutrue of IMM choice piece tent for JC lUmp
Cavtc. lufcrue of IMM choice piece en for 3c. taunp. IE5EELSSCHI PU10 CO.. 21 L 15ti St., I. T.
rf. r- r- o ABfs Prslt acr wmi.
933.DO prove it or forfeit (500. &4 Outfit free. E . RIDKOUT CO., SIB Fulton street,
ew York.
a