Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 3

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GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

PICKEfifPAI SEA. A Story of Hardship anil Privation. New Obliams, Oct. 23. The steamer Louise, from Algiers, Africa, has arrived. The captain reports I hat on the night of tbe lHth t hey picked ap, in the Bahama channel, 17 survivors of the burned steamer Nuevo Padarodel Ooeano, including Captain liaz and two males.'. The steamer had a crew of 42 and about 20 passengers aboard when tbe calamity occurred. The rescued were in a terrible stale of exhaustion, and had been clinging to floating debris 1H hoars. Captain Vo s reports that about 9 o'clock on the evening of tbe 18th, while passing through Bahama channel be heard a hall coming up, apparently from the sea, stopped tbe engines, lowered a boat, and picked up five men clinging to a frail raft. Learning from the rescued tbe nature of the dlsasur that bad occurred, the Louise H cruised in the vicinity until rr into the forenoon of the 19th, and succeeded In picking .up in all IT men. From Captain Dial, of the Pajaro, the following particulars are obtained. The .steamer leit Havana on October Iti for Kenveltas, with a general cargo, including ' a large lot of grain, provisions, ammunition for the Spanish army. Everything was all right until abont 4 o'clock Saturday morning, October IS, when the vessel was In Bahama straits, between Paredon and Sobas light. The alarm of Are was sounded, when the captain, passengers and crew, who were In their beds, were aroused to ascertain tbe cause of tbe alarm, it was found tbe vessel had taken fire amidships, and whs then In a sheet of Maine. Oeuernl confusion ensued, some of the passengers nd crew running to the stern or tbe vessel and Jumping overboard lu their night clothes, with whatever small object they could lay bauds od, to serve as lile buoys, while other were trying to lower the boats. The vewtel burned to the water's edge and sunk In less than four hours There were on board 42 of the crew and some 17 or 20 psssengers. Including about six officers and soldiers ol the Spanish army. The Louise H. picked up 17 of the unfortunates, including the captain, two mates and one soldier. Of this number the captain and five or six of tbe crew were badly burned and otherwise injured. These parties when picked up bad been Hosting for H hour on pieces of plauk.afM were si most naked. Five of tbe crew took to tbe small boat, and are supKtsed to have been picked u p. One boat was wered and some 2i persons, passengers and crew, took to it, but are supposed to have been loot. Those who were picked np were in a frarfnl state, from their long exposure to thesun and wa er. Their Mesh Is torn and chafed, from the contact with rough boards, to which they clung, and against which tbe well of the sea caused their unprotected limbs to grind aud rub until great natobes of skin were worn away, while tbe salt water and fierce sunshine, combined to finish the work. Besides) they are stiff aud sore In every limb, and In their destitute condition present, on tbe who a, a pltehle sight. There was one woman, the stewraniess on tne Psarn,and one ol the survlveors relates Ills efforts I o save her. He bad her at his side for some hours, until he could no longer hold her np, and she sank exhausted, txiubtless many were aten by sharks, for the second mate and companion who we:o floating, with a plank to support them, sa a shark approaching, and managed by climbing -on lop to avoid 11 a moment, when it turned and went away. The Psjuro was owned by 11. iierresra, of ilavsna, and was formerly an American vessel, known aa tbe Niagara, and run between New York and Havana Tbe -captain and men apeak in tbe hlgbeat terms of the officers and crew of tbe steamer Louise H for the manner in which they were treated. An KugUnhmHU furnished clothing for the naked and attended to those who were hurt. Thirty-three of the passengers and crew are atlll missing. The Indian Question In Its True Light. M'akhimhton, Oot. 23. Secretary Hchura today received the following telegram from the governor of Colorado: Dkmvbk, Col., Oot, 23, lion. Carl Kchnrr.. Secretary of tbe Interior, Washington, 1). C: Information from Southwestern Colorado .satisfies me that most of Ouray's warriors were in the Thornburgh;nght. To surrender t:ie criminals Ouray must surrender his tribe, which he is powerless to do. They adhere to him lor protection only, and will notsuomlt to puulsbment. neither will they surrender. The Whlterlver Ute,whoar bound to them by the 'Closest ties. are no more guilty thsu themselves. They whipped Tnornburgli s command, and now Merrill retires. It can not be dtstulsed that the fly htlng men of thu tribe are hostile aud Hushed wlih victory, and that they are savage They take no prisoners except women. Their trophies are not banners but .scalps, ll the policy of tbe military Inactively continues our Irontier settlements are liable to become scenes of massacre. Unless the troops move against the Indians, tbe Indians will move agalust the settlors. Must the settlers be subjected to tbe peril? The general Govern meut Is doing nothing to defend our sittlementx; the HtHie csn not defend all this bonier, except by attacking th enemy. In behalf of -our fxMiple, I represent tblsdaogerto you, and urge that the Oovernment recognise that a war wltu burbarlaus now exists which Involves the lives of numerous exposed mlcliig set Heme nts. It cau be terminated only by the most vigorous and uninterrupted warfare. (HigUtJ FKkllKKICK W. Pirkiw, Governor. To this message Secretary Bchurx has telegraphed the following repiy: DXI'AKTMENT OK THU INTERIOR, l fV ABHlNUTON, D. C.OCl. 1M. j" Governor Pitkin, Denver: Your dispatch received. I intrusted with the Importaut duty of special agent to the I'tesGeueral Charles Adams, of the division ol Color silo, who a month ago was represented to me by yourself aa a gentleman of excellent character, uncommon ability and energy. Intimately acquainted with the Uts, and eminently qualified to deal with them In an emergency. He Is with them now. and his last report was tbat none of the Southern and uly a fart ol the White river Utea have been engaged n the trouble, aud ail rumors of depredations off the reservations are untrue, except the driving otf or horses from Bear Klver, aud this before Ouruy's order to oeaae lighting was received. General Adams reports ibis after having traversed Southwest Colorado the source of your information. He also stales that the captured women and children, who I have assurances ars safe, wld be dellvered. Troops should not proceed South from White river, as 1 believe that your conditions to secure peace will be compiled with. This . report of a responsible man, who haa your conddenos as well aa mine, and who speaks from personal observation, la certainly entitled to credit. The liberation ol tbe eaptlve women and children la the first tniDg to b accomplished. General Adams expect to bring them In. if not Interfered wltu. In a few days. He will then also report on the surrender of the guilty Indians. Meanwbt'e, military prepara' Ions are not relaxed, so that failure of the efforts mentioned may be followed by energetic aotlon. We are endeavoring to prevent a general war with the whole Ufa tribe, which will be a better way to protect your border settlements than by a general attack upon tbe Indiana by armed cltlreus, aa your dispatch seem to suggest. It la, therefore, earnestly hoped tbat every effort will ce made to prevent an unnecessary extension of trouble, which may be precipitated toy ineonsiderate action. (Slgntd) C. Hr-urnx. ' Secretary. A Grand Old Time Had at Yorktown, Va. York-tows, Va, Oct. J 1 This town to day presented a scene of bustle and activity not witnessed since the early days of the war. In the river below lay the flagship Powhattan, the steamers Kersearge And Marlon, and tbe training ships Saratoga and Portsmouth, ot tbe North Atlantic squadron. At noon a national salute was tired from the fisgshlp, and soon after tbe yaebt Ocean Gem steamed np to the wharf, having on board Governor Holliday and staff; Adjutant General Latla, of Pennsylvania; . Hon. W. L. Lincoln, of Massacnusetta; General Cameron, of Connecticut, and olbere. By this time the visiting military had arrived, and were formed In a Una to receive bis excellency. There were present Ore companies of artillery from fort Monroe, under command o. General Getty, and accompanied by post B and A bslallton marines, three companies, from the North Atlautlc squadron. Tbe Old Dominion guards, of Portsmouth ; the Norfolk Light artillery. Blue anil Norfolk City guards, Richmond Artillery, Bines aad Cora pany C of the First Virginia regiment, of Richmond; the Wise Light infantry, of Williamsburg; the Peninsular guards, of Hampton. Va.. and the Webster youths, of Webster. The governor was met by Dr. Power, president of tne centennial committee, and presented to Admiral wy man, General ueuy and officers present, wben a line ol march was taken up for tbe speaker's stand, which had been ervrte4 in a vacant Meld near the village, and was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers, and occupied by the governors and distinguished visitors. The troops were marched in front of the stand, while visitors to tbe number of 5,000 or 6,000 gathered abont to hear the addresses. After an appropriate prayer by Rev. Dr. O. K. Herrick, post chaplain of tbe United States army. Dr. Powers delivered a short address of welcome, in which tie briefly referred to the object of tbe celebration, and then Introduced Governor Holliday, who welcomed thi military and citlxens In a Jew. appropriate remarks. General TaUiferro,

the orator of the day, then delivered an oration. Captain James Baron Hope, of Norfolk, was the next introduced, and made an able speech. In closing he made an appeal to 'he assembly to the aotlon to resuscl tate the William and Mary College. Congressman Goode introduced a series of resolutions recommending tbat tbe committees named be appointed to Inaugurate a movement for t he raising of the necessary funds among the patriotic citizens of the Uulon to reoalr William and Mary College, and that they report progiess on the 19th of October, 1881. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and Hugh' Blair Grigsby, of Richmond, was appointed chairman. Colonel Linceln, who represented the governor of Mi-Bsachusetts, was next Introduced and spoke briefly. He was followed by the adj utant general ot Pennsylvania, Colonel Staples, of North Carolina, and Professor Charller, representing the French Government at New Y'ork. The professor hoped that in 18X1, when the citizens and soldiers of tbe Republic assembled here for tbe centennial celebration, wben the college had been resuscitated, that France, through the governor of the state aud president or the United States would be Invited tolparticlpate In that celebration, and the two sister Republics will go hand In band together uutll the Governments or Europe shall join them In one grand Republic. At the conclusion of the address, which was warmly applauded, the band of Powhattan played the Marseilles. Mb) or Burmlsh,of her msjesly's service, who has been In this con u try four months traveling, was then introduced, and made an amuslug address He did not wlih to rob i hem of their honors which had been fairly won, as both the British and Americana win them at the point of the bayonet. I Cheers ) He hoped the British and American myonets would never again be crossed in strife, out be combined together against the common foe. A series of resolutions were then offered urging Hon. John Goode to urge Congress to have a monument erected on the site of Cornwall!' surrender, to commemorate the even is. Adopted. Dr. Powers then Invited the military and Invited guests to participate In a barbecue which was served on tbe lawn in front of the old Ne:Vm house. The vessels of the squadron, which were all handsomely decorated and added much to the success, wlU return to the Roads to-morrow.

Horrible Stories About the Treatment of Prisoners In a Milwukte Prison. Mii.waukkk, Wis.. Oct. 22. The Sentinel of to-morrow morning will contain an account of horrible atrocities In the Milwaukee House of Correction. This Institution Is used, at the discretion ol the court, as a stale prlsou. An Intelligent convict, lust released, whose char acter for veracity Is vouched for by prominent persons who know mm Intimately, slates that he has been an Inmate two years. All that time he was nit allowed lo write to his friends or counsel, and his family supposed him dead. He ssys the bread lurnlshed the convicts, for which the county pays tft per bariel. Is damaged cow feed, aud can not be baked, and the meal is putrid. During his confinement cnbryo calves, dogs and glsndrred horses were furnished as meat, and he brlugslhe bones, which are in possession of I he editor or the renllnl. The details of Ilia food are horrible beyond expression. Of the brutality of the keepers, ho ssys: We were beaten and put in the "black hole," which Is a filthy dog kennel, five feet lour inches by five. A man csn not lie at leng h In it. There is no ventilation, and tli Moor is covered with ordure and urine. The men are plac.d there lor 21) days, and two died. A chair luctoiy Is connected wltn tbe institution, l.nu it is charged that the police are In collusion with the superintendent to kidnap men to work on chairs. The whole story Is the most atsrtllng and revolting ever published In this country. It is claimed that the charges can all be venneu. The Official Vote of Ohio -Foster's Majority 17, tm Coi. um litis, O , Oct. S3. The vote cast In Ohio on Outobar 14, for State officers nd members or the Geueral Assembly wttaolllolally couuted to day, with the following result: Total vote for governor, W,tW7, divided as follows: Foster, Republican, Wffl.liHI: Kwlng, lem,crHt, HIH.Itt!: Stewart, Bl,l4i; Plan, D.12W; roster a majority over tawing, it,i. Total vote lor lieutenant governor, 6H,S01, divided as follows: Hlckenlooper, rlspublloan, ihi.hii; nice, Democrat, .ii.itti; nnarp, rromuittnulst, 4,8.14; Preyor, National, 6ttti; Hlckenlooper's inslorlty over Kloe. 16.(178. Supreme Judge Johnson, Kepuhl'ean, S'W,w; uiuno'e, umi cri, sio.twt; ns'iiv, rro hlbltlon. 4.SU: J nek son. National. 1I.IM1. Auditor or Slate Ojlesbee, Republican, 831,1st: Iteemllng. Deinocrst, 817,412: Fanning, Prohibition. 4.U7: Rnv. National. II.H21. Attorney General Nash, Keptibl loan, 31,100; Pillars, Democrat, Kltl.'TH: Foster, Prohibition, 4,1' Grogau, National, 11,1116. Treasurer of state Turnty, Republican, JKW,oi'j ;owe i. uemocrsr, hw.im; uittir, rroniui tlon. 4.XH8: Jenkins. National. U.ttl. Member of the Hoard f Publlo Works Fulllngtoti. Republican. H-HUwl: Omarral. Demo erat,.1l&.l: H or too, Prohibition, 4,880; Plait, national, ii.um. Agricultural Matters. Is kw YoMK.Ocit. 22. About HO gentlemen. representing differentiates, met In the Farmera' club rooms to-day, to discuss tne proposition of forming a National Agricultural so ciety, it Is Intended to oiguol.e a society for the protection and advancement of agriculture in America, rue plan is to model a. society aiier one wnicn came to an eou at tne oegin nlng of the last war, and to adopt many excel lent features of the Royal Agricultural society oi cugiauu, JKFFKKSO.WILLE. A Young Man Shot by Ills Sweetheart. Special to the Sentinel: JxrrcRHoMvn.i.R, Ind., Oct. 22. John Rey nolds brakeman on the Ohio and Mississippi railway, haa for eveial years put paid atten tlons to the charms of Miss Lamsster, a young lady residing In tbe lower part of town Abont a year ago Keynoldt ceased his devo tions to Miss Lamaster, and the girl attempted suicide. For some time she claimed he had deserted her for a Miss Craig, whose father dud and left an estate of 13,000. Last night, aa Reynolds a about to leave on bis train, Miss Lamaater met the train at the swltob, and without a word of warning fired at him four times with a revolver, two of tbe balls taking effect In his arm and shoulder. As Reynolds baa not yet returned to the. city, it Is not known tbe extent of his wounds. A switchman named Mullin, while coupling cars In the Jeffersonvtlle yard to-night, had his arm caught between the bumpers of the ears and badly mangled. COUMBIS, Election of Directors of the Columbus and Hardenlaura; Railway. Special to the Sentinel: Coli mbcs, Ind., Oct. 22. A meeting of the stockholders of tbe new proposed Una or rail road, from this city to a connection with tne Ohio and Mississippi, either at North Vernon or Hardenburg, was held In this city to-day and tbe following petsons chosen directors: P. U. Baoflll, P. H. McCormack, John Q. A. Newsora.J.G. Hchwartxkopf, P. H. Sweeney, F.T. Crump, d Moouey, Nalhan Newsens, Joel Newaom, A. Dalenbert and Jonathan Norrls. Articles of association will be filed with the secretary of state to-morrow, and the county commissioners are to meet In special session, Wednesday next, to order an election In Columbus and Band Creek township to vote on tbe question of a tax of 2 per cent, to aid In constructing the Una. This city is very much in need pi a competing line of railroad, and all our citizens are elated over the speedy prospects of this line being built. PETERSBURG. An Attempted Assassination or a Hotel Keeper. Special to the Bentlnel: Petersburg, Ind., Oct. 22. Last night about 12 o'clock Mr. Val. Rater, proprietor of tbe Bitter House, at Otwell, Ind., was called to his door and fired at with a shotgun. Mr. Bitter divined the purpose of the ruffian In time to spring to one side, so aa to avoid the main body of an unusually heavy load of buckshot. He was nevertheless struck in three different places, but the Injuries were slight. He claims to have recognized tbe would-be murderer aa a party with whom he haa recently had a very serious difficulty. There is a very desperate set of roecsls in and around Otwell, and further trouble may be expected.

SIGNS OF COMING STRIFE.

England, Austria and Germany Siding; Off Against France and Russia. Paris Correspondence New York Tribune. The Prince of Wales, for the first time in his life, baa ran through Paris without halting to dine with gay French friends at a restaurant and finish the evening at theater. Varlons reasons are assigned for the flying nature of his visit. Tbe only good one is tbat of tiord Salisbury's new diplomatic departure. To avoid appearing cir cumvented or defeated by Prince Bismarck;, who is now the piaster ot a vast agglomeration of military force, and to some extent dominates the continent of Europe, the English cabinet wishes to pass for his ally. The German chancellor, who is much more afraid of English soldiers and sailors than of the personal influence of Queen Victoria at the court of Berlin, Is not sorry to draw Great Britain as well as Austria into his orbit, and to assist the former power in arresting tbe growth of Ruwta, Not to be exposed to tbe hampering effects of the au tograph letters irom aer ontianic majesty to tbe emperor of Germany, who hold to affectionate esteem and, indeed, veneration, his good sister of England, it is agreed that, if Great uritain iotas ner arms ana noias ner tongue in the erent of France being attacked and beaten, she Is to be helped by Germany, to take Egypt and to keep It. This republlo will have too much to ao in looking alter her own defences to get in the wy o( Lord Beaconetield at Cairo and Alexandria. Official England is far from detiring tbe overthrow or dismemberment of France. baful to it as it. is the form ot Government nnder which Ihe French people chot ss to live; but, with Its hands full in Asia and Africa, and an sgncultural crisis and commercial depression at horn. It is irarortant to prevent a hostile collision, which Is more imminent than Is generally supposed. On the principal of tbe half lost being better than no bread. Down ing street will const ! itself with Egypt for what it can not help; and, as the general lections approach, Lord BaaconsOeld will o to tbe country with a new jewel, which te has obtained by nieans of the AuatroGermtn alllsnoe, to set in the crown of the Indian empress. It msy be that Lord Ilea constield calculates tbat France and Kuss'a allied may give Bismarck and his new ally harder nuts to crack than their teeth are eausl to. If they do the powers which seem ready to assume an eoiagoaistio am mas msy naturally balance one another. The proposal to nana i.ktdi oyer to a syndicate ol tbe European powors, which tbe Downing street organ now thinks so monstrous, is four year old. At the same time the Cabul insurrection gave a danger' ous impartauoe, in Lord Salisbury's eye, to the plan I have mentioned for dealing with Egyptian alUtrs, which it did not earlier present. Bismarck hs- discovered that if Kuesla were a member U the syndicate and she could not be excluded from it me would insist upon the Hues canal being neutralized tbat if, open only to merchant vessels conveying merchandise, or to ships of war not bound on a hostile mission. Hence it would follow tbat trans port vessels laden with KoglUh troops on their way to India would be stopped. Inasmuch that France draws closer and closer toward Russia, and would not oppose her proposals in tbe Egyptian syndicate. At Berlin it was adroitly given out. and it was believed at Downing street that General Chsnzy was sent at auibis.ador to HL Petersburg to enter Into ooraniuotoatlon with the Grand Duke Michael and Gen eral Toddleben; nod when he had proved to them tbat Francs and Ruisia would be more than a match for Germany, to solicit an still ance between President Urevy and the czir. A report of this nature cnuid not batexaaper aie tbe royal family ot England against tbe Republic; etd it may in a degree account for the Immoderate show ot oftiolal grief at tbe luneral of tbe late prince imperial. Good Farm Hands. ' llowa State Register. There are many young men seeking employment on farms who' do not seem to comprehend what the term "good farm hand" moans. It is not merely an ability and willingness to work. Nor is it enough tbat be Is so ouatuted with all the routine of farm bust ness. Laborers come in contact with tbe family, aud especially tbe sonsot tbe farmer, and as a matter of conscience and duty tbe employer wants kelp of good moral character, who not only keep sober and are always at tbe place of business, but who will not be teaching his sons tbe pride and hope of his life an the foul lessons ol de baucnery and crime with which too many laborers are familiar. When an affectionate and kind mother first heais her son swear ing, or learns ot his smoking cigars, she is generally informed that such things come from tbe example and teachings ef tbe hired help. A farmer not only wants his help kind to bis stock, but it is oi far more importance tbat they should be careful ot tbe morals ot his children. In hiring hands those who use uiuor or smoke should be taken oolv when strictly temperate and moral ones can not ne naa. ine practice oi smoking is serious one on a farm. It Is probale tbat nan tne urea in tne country wnion destroy barns are caused by careless smokers. It Is a dirty practice u best, but when It en dangers so seriously a man's property, he should discriminate against smoking. We acknowledge tbe legal rlgbt of any man to smoke, but tbe right to refuse to employ tnem is equally as tusk Profanity, obscenity, intemperance, dis regard of the law of God and the otate. etc should debar any and all from tbe farm and from a free intercourse with the farmer family, and we trust in employing help farmers will look more to the moral health of their risiog sons, as well as to tbe secur ity of their property. It is due to the future character ot our country tbat the farmers ebould bear faithful testimony against in temperance, vice, immorality and obscenity In all their forms. And young men wbo are loose on all these questions should be taught that on the farm, with tbe Innocent children, la no place for anything which unclean in thought, word or action. Managing Beee by Electricity. A correspondent of tbe Deutsche Press describes a method.-whloh he has adopted with success, oi overcoming the obstacles frequently presented to the rearer of the bees by tbe self-will of those interesting and prontaote insects. This is no other than giving them an el ec trio shock. Every one interested in bees knows the difficulties and dangers Involved in hiving a swarm. One is often seen on a hot day in June In the top orancnee ot a tree not to be climbed, and another in some inaccessible place seems to be preparing to set out on its wandering. If the bee-master venture to approach, all his dexterity and experience .will often not prevent him from being seriously stung. There are, indeed, several cases on record of death intervening from tbe stings Inflicted on such occasions. Herr Frelwirth, the correspondent referred to, hit upon the idea otemploying the elecL-JC fores to stupefy the bees. Trials on large and small clusters, and even on single insects, answered perfectly; the bees coming in contact with the conducting wires fell smnned and motionlees to the ground. They were then sorted and marked, according to the strength of tbe current applied. Tbe time required for their recovery, varying Irom 10 minutes to eight hours, was proportionate to the strength of the shocks, but ail came out of tbe trance ssfe and sound. Encouraged by the result of this experiment, Herr Frei win h resolved to try it on a larger scale, namely, on bees In the hive. To this end he introduced the ends ot two conducting wires into a fully occupied honeycomb and turned on tbe current for a moment. The bees soon lay on the ground, and it was half an hour before they resumed activity. Herr Frelwirth then constructed an apparatus in a small box, six inches each way, which, similar to a cartridge poach, he wore with a

strap around his body. The two wires of the apparatus were, when required to be need, fastened to rods of a suitable length, the wires, of course, al ways projecting over the ends ot the rods. These ends were then

applied to the swarm, a knob similar to that employed for a room telegraph btingat tacbed to tbe apparatus, tbat the current might be turned on at the proper time. Every one is, of course, not skillful enough to construct such an apparatus, though rone are preoluded from doing so, as Berr Freiwirtn has not patented it, , A Monstrous Infamy. Post Dispatch. Six St. Louis life Insurance companies that have failed, or in some way gone out cf existence since 1870, received from policy holders between January 1. lMid and January . 187'J. the sum ol 23 -J The same companies, during the same time, paid death and endowment claims to ' the amouut of $3,147,725. In other words these six companies re ceived from policy holders, during this period $15,1-17,720 more than they paid as death and endowment losses. The receipts from policy-holders and the expediturea for death and endowment losses do not represent the total income nor tbe total expenses. Reference to tbe official records shows that the total income ot these companies for 1870 was $5,U)7,4o9: tbe total expense $3 437 477, Total income for 1871, $0,491,210; total ex pense, $3,838,003. lotai income lor iiz, xu.tit.a".'; total expense, $4 270,i-'7. TotU income lor 18i.1. $3,023,710: total expsnsa, $2,458,.r81. Total Income for 187 1, $10,80S,23u; total expense, $i,31'J.0ii Total income for ih,o, $3.K813IJ7: total ex pen wj, $1 430 452. Total income lor 187(1. $2,531,140: total expense, $3 41I5.07!) foUl Income fur 187, $1,073,3:17; total expern, $1,710,123. Total income for 1878, $3 WW. 074; total ex pense, $1,0181105. Grand total incotns for nine years $12 292.481; grand total expense, $30.320 013 Uillerencs in lavor of Income, f 11 Hi 1.808 Now, where has this dilTerenoe gone? With such a largs excess of Income over expenses. It would naturally bs expected tbat tbe assets ol these companies would be Increased. But w'.at are the facts? These figures will tell: ASStmt Pkf'KMHKK XI. INTO. Atlas Mutual I M7,MtrJ lie Nolo Mutual s7,MI'i Life Association 2,H U.4H4 Mtwoun Mutual Mouud City Mutual hA..xu Ml Louis Mutual. . 5.M1H71 Total assets In INTO . W.sttt.017 Assets of Columbia Lile hi time of failure , M.51.1..1'l Axselsof Life Association at time of failure ............... .. . 2,llo7,4?i Total awta 1HW.. Vi.l'Al.TNl iMcreaae in assets in nlno years ...... .t,i,7lVW Here is a loss In assets ot $3,748,230 The excesi of income over expenses is $11.11.1 WW. Tbe total loss Is found by aMing these two sums together, which makes $15 722 104 This simpiy msans that the Life Asaocia tlon. tbe AilasMutual, the St, Luts Matnal, Missouri Mutual, tbe Mound City Mutual, tbe Louis Life and the Columbia Lite have sunk $15,722 104 of the money of about 30,000 innocent and confiding policy-holders, Lave practically robbed thousands of women widows snd children of this stupendous sum, Urer $15,000,000 systematically raised only to be systematically stolen. What Is an express or railroad robbery compared to tnu? Considering everything, even the Jsmes boys seem perleot heroes and gentlemen compared with the pious frauds and hollow hypocrites wbo, under tbe very cover ot respectability, could perpetrate such rob bery. "Kespectabilllyl" What mockery upon It, upon ail society, all law and all iustloe. tbat not one of these Infamous scoundrels was punished, that not one wt them is in the penitentiary I Wbo csn wonder at the growing dlscon tent of tbe poor? Wbo can lail to see that socialism, or communism, is bred not below but above; not In tbe atmosphere In which oread is stolen, out in the atmosphere above, where these "respeotable" wreckers of insur anoe companies, banks and watered rail roads steal tbelr millions, to move, not into prison, but Into tbe "best" society. It is a lasting, burning shame to 8t. Liu Is and that equality betare the law of which we hear to muoh but see so little, that not a Ingle one ot these eminently respectable villains nas oeen punished. L--.- . ... I Gold Watches Given Away. Five hundred thousand dollars' worth ot olid gold and silver watches, silverware pianos, organs, sewing machines. French musical, alarm clooks and jswelry. besides an immense amount of otr-er valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No money required. All the elegant and costly articles to oe given away are fully described and Illustrated by engravings, in a book en titled "The Golden Prixs," whlob we will eend gratis, and free of postage, to any one in the United States and Canada. Addrsss F. Gleason fc Co., 40 Summer street, Boston Mass. Cir tar covered his bald head and graylhair - I... I A it",.',7, covers grsy beads with tbe still more wel come locks of youth. Railroad Securities Whether yon wish to buy or sell, write to Edw. C. Fox fe Co. members New York Stock Exchange, 3 Wall street, new York. PraaeriDtlon free tor the sneed v enra of sem lnal weakness, loss of manhood, and all dlsor dera brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist haa the Ingredients. Address David son uo 78 Nassau street. New York.: PIAN0SZ3E0RGANS At Unprecedented Bargains for the next 40 Days Before Advance in Prices. ; Pianos 140 to 8400. All new smlMrictfrftrst-olaes. snd sold st ins towntneteash wholesale factory priss,iti. re sotbs purcrraser. TbeWTlinoi md- ons of ths Sua dii.pU.ys u fls (.'entrants! Kihlblllon. and "reonsnlmounly recommended for ths Hiuscar Huso. Tbs susreOrsndaronuln MsthuKhrk nsKnt 11 pies Orrrxran Srsle, the ffrvatr.t Improvement Is thm bliSorv of Flsno makingThe L'prtshusrsthefinsstin America. Catalogue eris pamalld free. Oorsrw stjlenof JUBILEK OROANS srs . the best in tue world. An Sjitop (inran only fafr with sll th latvsl snd best Improvements. o..i wm ing power, depth. btillianer snd nympathHic quality of ton, nemutlful eolo effects anil perfect utop action. Solid Walnut raws, of brautlrul dealg-n and elsrnt Aniah. All l'lanoa and Orsns sent on IS daya' tea t rial raaiuHT rass ir vsaaTiarACToax. Circular Free. SH KIT MUSIO K price, hollars' worth Hprios. Cats fotfus of 1.6VU cnok-s plooas sent for se. stamp. IEIDELSSOHI PIAKO CO.. 21 L 15ik St., I. T. I V m t -a W IVssjt Jm . h w-rb. fak tM falls. Ma rMa.sn)ri.lt.u , an sal, ahmt mlrtnui erTs-t K-st- J 1 w a. LLMIITI tv.asMArM.rsisiiar.lll, A O-OQ-OUTFIT FREE For Sil.toiea and CSuwn. Tha lafar mt thias aa eirlh. Will prava it r frirfcv ll 8 1(10. A llf.-lonr tiluiit'OB. AiHrp., IIIIH?KTKU aV CO lor a-'oaitk Annas, Stm Yr m.)- profits on 80 days' Investment Of till A in Erie R R. October 18. MUU Proportional returns every week on Stock Options of ao, . too, fioo, . too. Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WJ.UHX 4t CO. Bankers, so Wall BU. New York.

II

WANTED if

Dr. Jolixi Bull's

Smith's m Sjfup

FOR THE CURE OF Fever Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The" proprietor of this celebrate! medicine Justly claims for It a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tbejmblle for the N.tl E, CKKTAI talld PEH-TIA-liEKT etire of Artie and Kever. or Chills and rtver, whether ol hortor Ions; standing. He refers to the entire eitern and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tlie assertion thnt in no rase whatever will it fail to cure If the directions are strictly followed ami carried out. In a frrt-at many cases a single dose bas been snftirlent for a euro, ami whole families have been cured by a stogie uouie, Wltn periecs rcMornuon ei me rcnit-sl health. It is Isowever prudent, oud in every case more certain to euro, if Its use is ronuntied in smaller noses lor a wees wrswonm-r the disease lias been checked, moreeeyecislly in difucultand lonastandlng rases. I'Mially this mciiicinu will no require any w sn-j, sirebowels in smod order, hhoiild the rstient, how ever, require a cathartic medicine, iifti-r having tssvn tnree orinuroosw. i im- i-n is einici doseot HI LI.N VKtiETAtfLEIXVlLV VIL.L.H will besuulclenL The (ronnlne BM1T1VS TOXTV MTItrP wmsthnve lilt- JOHN WI.l.'B lirivsle Rtaniii on each lot tie. Dll. JOHN HI' I-L only lin tlui r elit to manmsnure inn sen tne nrnnuni J nil sf. tiMITII'A TOIC A 1 If I I', of -oiilviU. Ky. Examine well the Isls-lon earn, bottle. If mv private stamp Is not on ea.-li Is Ule du not purchase or you will bo deceived. 3Dx. JOHTST manufacturer stud Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Thf Popular Xesneaftew if Ike Itng. PRNCIPAL OFFICE SI9. MAIN St, LOUISVILLE. KY IH. KfcNlUGKK LiTK&AttY JoUKNAL for Uia iiunea if Insrasslns lha elrciilsMnn m uiair pMir, will iltstritiuto Cash I'lirMlt'N snmunu uia to s!U".i". ranalns faun lu lo SJU.UM, to smisi-rtliwrs. "lain l-KKUII'Vt. I Cash PremlU'S of ttftl.tMMI lOCash Pionilutns of. " UlMt " IOO " oil Alll Piwmlnma amnuntlne f SHMLIMMI will Im ilisLi iltulad liv Lit. In ouliilri. lint! amwr lalon it manol nisll ullarautcrana iisaoumsHi autumns, si Covlsolon. Ksntuckr. November i . i.. Wa ara authorised L distribute alio Premiums to sulisarllieps off mir papar lir an act of tlio K-nlUtilujr liL'imnlilns psssa,l at Its iieoamiimracasiun, isn. sr-tn receipt sl4 wa will send ona ticket wlilch will snlilla liia tmn-liaaar to a tfliams. wllii-h may sac ups sny una of I tie alms Cash Pramiama, snd SISH 111 I.ITI SAIIT UOIISSAI. IOT WIS fWSC. A till rass all oruVra to .1. .1. IIKTMt-lt, Mnansjer, P.O. Roi III. S'wvlnslwn. Kenfueky, artjiansMaitJIiritawM Fur a case of any of tlio following dlseasv whloli Dr. Montz'8 Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CUBK. It will effectually cure RBHUMATIMM, HME BACK. UOUT, HPRAIN8, WTIFFNEHS IN JOINTS, BORE THROAT OH COLO, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLE, CHILL8 AND KEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Dlatte of the Wood. This Tonla is warmly reooiomended by all tbe leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly npen the blood; and slnne the blood la the fountain. ol life and flows qatokly to tbe seat of disease, Id this way our Toolo reaches the ailment and begins the hsallnu prooess Immediately Give It a trial and be oonvlnoed of Its virtues. Price, SO cents per bottle, 8 bottles, 11.25, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, InrtiABMla. leaf. A GOOD PLAN Anybody ean learn to make money rapidly operailntt in Hlocke by the "Two Unerring Rules for Huoeess," In Messrs. Lawrence A Co. 'a new circular. The combination metfcud, which this firm haa made so successful, ehablea people with large or smn!l mesrui to res p ail the benefit of Isrgesteapltalaud bestsklll. Tbonaanda of orders, la varlons sums, are pooled into Oi-e vast amount and co-operative aaa mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly, adv amoiint, from " to ta ll o, or more, can be used successfully. N. V Haptlst Weekly, Heptember SKI, IK7H, says: "Ry the combination system 16 wonld make S7ft. or 6 per cent ; 0u pava HSO, or 7 per coot.; lll mskes SUmi, or lit per cent, on tbe stock, during th month, according to the market." Frsuk Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The combination method of operating Mocks In the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent. Kept, 12: "The combination system Is founded upon correct business principles, and no pervea neeo bewltbontan Income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrenc A Co" Brooklyn Journal, April 2D: "Ouredltor made a net profit of $101 26 from (70 In nneof Messrs. Lawrence A Co 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Htocks and bonds wanted. Oo vein men t bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. Y 0500,000 TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borroweia. On strictly flrst-clasa city property, wtth good margin, my rates are 8 ptr cent. Interest and 4 per csnt. to cover all other expenses. Oa farm property well located, wltn good margin, my rates are 7 per cent. Interest and i per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or red tape. Applications by mail promptly answered. Address or call on WM HENDERSON. Office in -Etna Building, Indianapolis, Oa tbe Kansas Pacific Bailssr. 3,000,000 Acres for Sals in the GOLDEN BELT. 3wOf7 ptr -.. II wra rrtiir. Wheal mm aotoaobnahela: 41 ti IOj huh. per acr lw nMlirC newsttepwl. i.iKKlcliiuait. pure whit fln arhonln. cburcba. And ffnod ivorvtT. KajiroAd and mark ft faoilitiesxr?i lent. Mjmw nuti full inform. hhi PREB. AddrM MeILsJflOKt Land m smatf. oner, ball ua, Kiaiiii Lowest prieas erer k nowa asiajss s-iisssrw, KIM. Hevaslvetsk CJ3 t!5 SK3T-Cl' t frreatly reduced price. Hend stamp for our New

1..1ISI ,.lh II

1.(1(111 .Mill M ItSI ' .'HI II) l.n.v IHHI 4-Q

REWARD !

J, r0WU. HQ, Haul Wtcvt, CIKWiKATIsO,

ll.uiuraiefi i aisiorue.

pnEscm?To;j free Tpor tbe spedjr Curs of SemintU WealcneM. Loot C Manhood, mittaiar) Detxltty. Hervounaemm, Despoadncy. Oonfuanon of Idea, Avmion to Socio i ty. fctkv Meroory. and mil tHaoreWra B roue kit om by Sspcret Bbita and Kxc-ea. Any dr-ujrcat hjiitlM Ingredient. jtMf. DR. eJAQUES A CO., 130 West atxttk 8troet.CUICXJI2IATX,OBiaL

3 4

54 COCCAIMi AND CHEAPEST 13 HAIR Mnrjrcoti'P IN THE WORLD FOR THE HAIR Ir MmM Tn baib woxa Baasa aro BT. IT SOOTUES TBB XBaUTATCD SCALP. Ir AfTortmi the mcnesr Losraz. It ruYKXTS TUB BAIB FR01C FAtXIXO OFF. IX raonoTrs its bbaltwt, viaoaoos obowtb. Ir is xot oscAsr woa stick r. It lxatxs BO BISAOBEEABLa OOOB. IT SlffS DAJtailJVs-. VEGETABLE SICIUAH hair - i RENE WE R. Thlsstandnrd article Is eorapoonaed with tho greau'st care. Its em-cts are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. , It restores gray or faded bulr lo Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions. Itching and dandrun"; and tha scalp by its use bevomes white and clean. By lu tonic properties It restores tlie csplllary glands lo their normal vigor, preventing baldness, aud InaHntt tho hair grow thick and strong. Asa dressing nothing haa been found so effectual or desirablo. Ir. A. A. Hayes, Htnte Aasayerof Maasachn setts, says ol It: "1 consider it the brM preyar. atmn for lis Intended purposes " , BUCKINGHAM DYE, For Ihe Wtalakera. This elegant preparation may be relied on lo change the color of I he beard from grav or any other undesirable shade to brown or black, at dlscnllon. It is easily applied, belug In on preparation, and qulcklv and effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash oft. M AN'UIMCTUHXD HY R. P. MALI. A CO., JfMhne. W. It. Hold by sll druggists and dealers In medicine. flsOVEUnS. I FROVF.BBS. For'liiklnii spells, nta, dlsxlness, pnlpl. "$300 will be paid for a case tliat liop 11. tins will not cure or help." "UonBltlers builds tsiion ami low spints, rvly on 11 op Hi Hers." 'Bead of proenre snn u imp in iters, suil yoa will he strong beallhy and bappy." ' lilies, do yea want lo be strong, healthy nuit hesntifiilr Tuun use Hop 1)1 iters. 'The greatest an. petizer, s to ui s c b, bliiod and lit rreintlstor llup lllaws." M Clertrrroon, law. yers. Editors, Bunkers and Ladles rood Hop liittors daily." M Tlnp Bitters haa re-ston-l to sobriety snd health. rsTfoet wrecks from Intemperance." For sale y all I'mrtrl. ciirescotuir j-tllyfrvta thu ftrst dosu." Fair akin, ma cheeks and the sweetest bnstCi In ilop Bittors." "Kl.1n.-v and TTri. nary coiujiiaiiusof all a i n a a t rmsneniiy oured by liopiliitars? " Soar stomsch.slclc headache and disstneas,IlipBitt(TS cures Willi a few doses." "Take TIop Bitters three tunes a .'ay snd yoe will have no doo tur bills to pay." CKNTflfrean DATI TO JAN. 1 18 SO. The Chicago Weekly News will bs sent, postpaid, from stats ts Jan. las oeit, for 10 rents. This trial subscription will enable readers to be. coins aequalnted wltat the best snd ebaapess weekly In lbs C. H. Independent is politics all ths news, oorrecs market reports, six completed stories la verr issue. A tSTorlte family paper. He net 10 cents at once snd get It until Jan. 1, 1RH0. Begnlar subscription pries Is 75 cents srear. Aduress, Victor r. Lswsns, Pnbllsfei. er. 1S3 Final Asa Cktoasro. W will imsv Aki-iju ft balar ui eluu i--r mualb and evtM-nses. cr allow a large cotnraisaHin, to r 11 our new snd woaoc-rfiil inventinna. RVavasslnlwiiiv. Bsnt' teWrce. Address 8HURMAS A CO- Mar-half. Mica, 11111 Vannractoir KsMaMMkrsI IKil. Ox-la MUla FKOCI1 BirHB KTOITX Partake M.lsi f-r rarsera. IU Mill Onm,itt. rricm frota 94 . OMplu MUI tid Sbel'er A boy aaa g ritsd and ke-rp la erdcr. usrea u any una or auafcle i-nmr. rostrHt lndtMApolis. Ind. ,i IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. fcl 1,000,000 acTrM of wll watered, timber and oriurm lanas aniacent 10 tue bi. ixmis ana Kan Fnuicinco R y for Ue, at from to p?r a n. on seven y"ani' ttino. Kxor!lrnt for stock, fruvt, ami agrknaltural purpcrnes. Frpe trannportation to tbofte ho ptirciuue land. ftrn fr n.n and c.rrt.liir. to THe Only "V7ay for Farmert TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loans 11,000 onward, TEN TEATCS, principal payable In yearly Installments, nr raster 11 borrower pleases. We ask no Ldfe Insuranoe- BO delay. We bare do agents. Write direct and save expense. SMITH HANNAMAN, Indiana po 11a. turn A MOUTH aasata Wanted-TS ,inil selling articles in the world;! sample : free. Address imj , Detroit,,

W VUtl .V a - , . 1

n

Miobl