Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1879 — Page 7

THE IKBIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1879,

7

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

WRECKED BY THE WIND. A Large Fleet of Tags Wrecked on Xke Ontario Thirty-three. Uvea Lost. Oswkoo. N. Y Nov. 18 The tug Seymour, Of Ojdensburg, left Cape Vincent yesterday with four tugs, three dredges and eight scows In tow for Buffalo, iraring the night a gale on lake Ontario was encountered and three lag and all of the dredges and scows were lost. One tng was picked op to-dav,and the Seymour arrived at Sackett's Harbor. Of the crews only six persons were saved, ana 22 were last. The following is A UST OF THK LOST. Mr. Arnold, one of the proprietors, and Henry Kokler, sou of another proprietor; Jas. B. Yonng, BaOalo; Patrick Hogan. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Patrick Pinnell, Lachine, Canada; Thomas Thompson, Buffalo; Fred. Straus, Buffalo : Mr. Paul, Lachlne, George Palmer and wife, Vergennes, Vt.; Lndson Morrison, Wetland, Canada; Jerome Mevnson, wife and daughter, Charles England and wife, and Charles Craryongh, Lschlne: Kdward Beduson, Buffalo; John Wood and son, Noah Garrow, H. Marehan and Wm. Scott, Ogdent-burg; Captain Bam Logan and Wm. Login, Marrysburg, Ont. The Seymour had fine weather until after passing Galojp Island, off Backett's harbor, when a gale from the northeast, with a heavy snow storm, set In. The tun and tow got within five or six miles of Oswego, when the lights were lct. The steamer endeavored to hold the fleet nntil daylight, but the sea and gale scattered it Thirty one per oos, including three women and one girl, were drowned. The following com nosed tha wrecked fleet as far as known : Tug O. A. Thayer, Philip Baker, Charles Riter, John Hickler, Dr. Edges, John Hickler No. 1, Jonn uickier no. z, ana me Gordon. They were owned by John Hicfcer & Co of Bnflalo, and had been employed on tue Lachlne canal. THS PAVED. ' A dispatch just received from Podus Point reports that the tug Jndson Morrison has ar rived at that port, with the following named persons saved from the wrecks: Captain Thompson. Fred StroKer, Charles Kngland and wife, Charles Carrig i. J. B. Yoaue, Henry Hickler, Jerome Morrison and wile, Pat Fennel, and three unknown. PAKTICULAKS OF THK DISASTER AT NEW YORK. New Yobk, Nov. 18. A special to the Times, last night, when tb ut 16 mile' off Oswego, they had a narrow escape from a collision with the Seymour's tow. They saw a line of lights through the mist and snow, and supposed it was Osweuo. They shortened fall, and prepared to run in, when suddenly they saw a derrick under their jib boom. They The revenue cutter Manhattan, with the Oswego life crew, went t.ut upon the lake today In search or the wrecks, bat reports that nothing wss see. A dispatch from Sodas Point stated that some oi the scows and dredges were to be seen adrift off that point, 40 miles from here, and the large tug Gardner soon a ter started for - Sodus Point to render assistance. The Gardner pieked up one of the dredges and towed it Into Sodus. Another dredge Is now off Sodas, and will be towed in to-morrow morning. ! When the gale struck the fleet all the tugs I cut loose from the tow except tbe Seymour, ; and sought to save themselves. Tbe tug v Becker was abandoned iu a sinking condition, I but in getting her al'-nsside of the dredge .Gordon they Hove a hole in the latter, which quickly filled her with water, and both crews were lost, except Thomas Smith and two So edes. Tiiey clung to the cabin of tbe dredge and were picsed up at day ox this morning by the Sej mour. The Greenbaekers Preparing- for the Coining Presidential Contt st. Washtkgtow, Nov. 18. The following was Issued to-night: Washingtok, Nov. 18, 1879. The National committee of the National party are hereby notified and requested to at tend a meeting of said committee to be held hereon tbe 8th of Januaiy, 1880. A full attendance is requested. (Sinned) ' F. P. Dewxes, Chairman National Committee of the National Parly. - . -. - WAHHrjtQTON, Nov. 18, 1879. In view of the gravity of public affairs and the imminent peril to the representatives of the Government, we, the undersigned, chairmen of tbe congressional committee of the National Greer-baok Labor party and of the National committee of tbe National natty, hereby invite a union oi the Greenback National committee, chairmen and members of the varlon- State committees, representatives ot Greenback and Labor organizations, and editors of newspapers throughout tbe country friendly to the piincilesof Greenback and Labor organizations, to meet in conlerenceat Washington on the Sih ot January , 1880, the congressional committee ot tne National Greenback Labor party and the National committee of the National party, for the. purpose of agreeing upon tbe time, place and basis of representaaon of tbe National convention to be held for the purpose of adopting a platform of piinclples and placing in nom- ' lnation caadlJatea for piesident and vice president. (Signed) T. H. Mtjech, : Chairman Congressional Committee of the National Greenback Labor Party. F. P. DEW BBS, ' : Chairman National Committee of the National Party. - What It Will Take to Bon the Government Next Year. " Washikotos. Not. 18. The printing of detailed estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, has beeeu completed. Tbe estimates of tbe amounts required for expenditure under the war department aggregate (29.319,791 for military establi-htuent, and ST.W.SiJ for public wot k of various kinds, lncl ading about . tS,000,000 lor river and ha bor improvements, tl,"0utJ0 for sea coast for. locations, 1774,000 for building in and around Washington, and $657,100 for the arsenal. The cost of tbe naval establishment is miniated at 14,tCS,l4S. - Tbe estimates for the Indian service foot up W,,846; for foreign lutero arse, Sl.185,135; for salaries and expenses of collectors of internal - revenue, i.n"5,0U): f- r expenses of the minis " and assay offices, f 19:0; for salaneeand expenses "of the treasury depaitmeat proper, $2,631,673; for the Interior department proper, f2,lt6,774; for deficit ia postal revenues, (7,712,000; for construction ot new light bouses, : beacons and log signals. S674,P0; fornewGovernment -ai)dina throughout the country, ' $2,247,000: for Jnrtlalal salaries and expenses f -. ecurts, t3,2fi0j; for pension?, HSi.Wi tor ' salaries and ex p nnes ( tbe two Houses of Congres', about f2 X for salaries of presl dentand vice president, and expenses ot tbe executive offiee 191 ,41; f.r expenses of the - tenth' census. 2 750.- ttfc , The grand, aggregate of estimates ts 138.3I7,129.- Tne .total amount ' appropriat.4bv tsongrehs for the current fiscal year was $163.4(4i8. which Included 2lo,000 for artears of pensions, and about S;,00(i,0O for the DlstrieC of Columbia. No est imates tor . -eitberof these pnfpnees are submitted in the txK)k of estimates uii year. The Republican Greatly Worried. AWGWsta, Me , Nov. 18. The situation here Is virtually U' cliaug-d Tbe examination of returns by the ru-pub lean committee and legal advisers or tbe parties claiming to be euatora and representatives elect, is not yet allowed. Home correspondence has taaen glace and councillors have been waited upon, ut no permission to examine tbe returns ba . yet been granted. Tbe Republicans to-night ' aver they will not be permitted to see tbe re- - turns, ad counsel for the parties claiming they have been elected In tbe disputed dis- ' triets prce earnestly agatr st not being al- - lowed immediate examination of the same Members of Uie unl, on the other hand, declare tbat no one excepting members of t he counsel shall inspect mem. me nepaoiicans elaim that the Democrats having an oppor- - tunity t examine tbe returns bave also bad a ' chance to crr ct all errors on their side in advance of 4-he returns being officially opened. ' it is gene ally understood to-night that resort to Judicial prooes will be had to test at the -r outset the preliminary question whether ' tbose claiming to be elected as senators and -- repreaer. taiivea have not the right to an ex- ' - aminattons of tbe return, as an essential step ". preparatory , to au application sor corrections. il ' A Change to be Made In Freight Rates. ' C saw r"icre6,' Nov. IS. General Frrigbt Agent Vioing, of the Union facifle railroad, . arrived intbetty yesterday, and has inoe been in eonerene with Mr xtobbs, general freight agent lhR Ootral Par-lQo railroad A revision r modification of freight tariffs is In ooniemplai loo, and an exchange of views is IlKely to lead to important changes in rates ot freight from New York to Sao Tanclsc . After looking tbe untd over, and receiving tbe opinion of merchants, the question uf renew lug time auntraciH wll. be advanced. . " J" - Twice Woa. Last Jam a man named Millar was mar ried toa youog lady' in Cambridge City. Thaw soon quarreled, and eventually parted, aha coming to this city and entering Queen Mabb's place. Millar came to tbe city yaa- . tarday, Bought bar out, had an Interview;

and finally sgrefld to forgive and forget all tbe past, and make a new start ia the world. There was some little trouble about tbe personal effects of the woman, and an attorney was employed, who soon had matters straightened out-, after which tbe now lecon ciled couple returned home to begin anew the life that was once broken up.

TEE STATE'S BEVEHUE. The Receipts from Each County During the Past Year The amounts P.id Each for School PunJostB. The following is a table showing the total receipts from each of the counties of the 8tate during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1879, and the amount paid each county for tht support of the common schools during the same time: Receipts from School Counties. Distribution. Adams Allen Bartholomew-Bi-ntou ... Blackford..... Boone... ...... Brown Carroll Cass...... . Clark Clay Clinton Crawford-... D-viess Dearborn ..... Decatur -DeKlb De aware .... Dnbols Elkhart..wxm OS 16.217 83 78.8H7 80 -K7.53K 68 20.916 28 9 8 47 40 ms 71 6 039 7 28 036 8 43,143 11 29,670 97 26.459 91 29.835 83 6,222 62 . 22 91 72 82,154 24 St,5M 68 26,933 47 89,0:2 97 12,211 35 61,613 78 26,353 86 29.965 74 30,645 52 29.537 43 16 812 61 Xa',223 VI 33,481 2 21.396 91 38,741 83 29 861) 97 16,384 76 40.9A9 47 49,336 65 25,065 82 . 25.148 07 26.5SJ0 13 13 8)5 45 2M0 73 29.9K6 23 14,682 66 36,88 12 8,'20 36 36 029 09 25,301 11 26.I.S9 67 46,570 41 22,341 06 4l,Wl 89 829,788 27 27,929 26 8,087 94 30,8(3 08 22,194 18 6I,V05 91 . 29,659 29 15,110 61 31,57 90 UMil 64 . 62,090 88 21,132 84 9,756 89 7.582 41 25.515 09 9,9i6 15 17,630 07 7,100 63 25,676 24 23,083 07 21,451 18 11,547 24 21,144 76 26571 78 19,181 33 18,931 59 20,750 80 16.434 81 . S0,5i8 T 9,840 17 24,965 65 19,188 44 21,912 90 13,365 63 22,019 28 22,065 69 23,101 28 22,561 1! 15.624 13 23.126 98 21,339 17 ..21,819 10 18,343 9 1 20,503 73 21,474 19 9,313 70 18,292 77 83,027 61 1S.460 37 18,014 83 28,744 01 25,333 61 14,234 20 11,415 9 29.91 02 17,836 61 25,35 61 91,619 81 Fayette Floyo. . Fountain.. Frankliu . Fu ton...... GibsonGrant.... Greene. Hamilton H ancock ...... Harrison Hendricks. Henry ..- Howaio Huntington.. Jackson J asper Jay . Jefferson... Jennings Johnsou... Kuox ... Kosciusko Lagrange iaite . Laporte Lawrence - Madison. Marion Marshall Martin 22,79 30 13,482 60 22,i96 14 14,912 36 26,0.8 36 18,238 V0 MiamiMonroe . Montgomery. M organ. -Newton . Noble Ohio ... Oranee 7,& 51 21,316 97 ' 6,298 00 14,414 86 16.8.T2 07 18.058 67 13,104 04 Owen . 23,268 S7 Parke . Perry.. 18,091 16 PikePorter .. 15,t6i 17 1835 66 22,712 16 10,(64 83 21,920 80 Posey. Pulaski Putnam-.. Randolph. Z4,iO 44 22.190 81 rupiey Rn-h. 17,027 89 8,568 23 23,000 60 Scott Shflby Hpencer Starke Z4,7Ut at 6,281 81 St. Joseph 24.467 98 14,180 41 i076 09 12U 84 3J,687 36 14.297 85 Steuben Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe, Tipton . . Union ........... 7,01 59 46,547 26 Vanderbarg Vermillion J0,41 63 Vigo Wabash Warren 41.372 46 2:1.827 63 10.816 20 Warrick Washington 22.140 15 18,68 78 35,865 92 17,161 18 14.433 60 White Whitley .. 16.( 66 01 State Normal Bsnool 15,000 00 Total. ..$277,279 78 Jl.936,699 73 - A Marvelous Find. Henry Guetig returned from Louisville last evening, and relates a marvelous inci dent which happened to him while there. About three months ago he left a very valu able eold watch and chain a present from bis wife, and which was appropriately engraved with his own name and the name of the donor upon the wash-stand at the ftnencer Houee. and went awav and forgot it. On returnine. he was unable to find his watch and chain anywhere, and after search Inc the bouse and questioning all Its at taches, he was obliged to cive no the search. He finally gave up all bope of finding his nronertv. and it bad pasted from hia mind. While on his visit to Louisville, and when about to enter a back to go to tbe residence of his brother in law, whose funeral he was going to attend, he was approached by a small colored boy. who handed him a large roll ot -Da oer and ran away as fast as he could. : Curiosity prompted him to open the package, when it was louna to contain nis test watch and chain. , "; A Railroad Scheme Revived. Colonel Robert Pattison, of Evansville.is vigorously at work trying to revive the railroad he bad under construction when tbe panic came on. The original line was to run from Evaotvihe to Bellefountain via. Sevmnnr. He is now trying to build the line by sections, and recently organized company for tbe purpese of constructing the link bstween Eransville and Seymour. He reports that he is meeting with much encouragement and hones soon to have tbe work io progress along the whole line. He will no; be content, however to have bis road slop at Seymour, but is already trying to awake an interest along the eastern division. This road, if built, will be to Southern Indiana what the Wabash ia to the Northern part of tbe State. PRESIDENT MAKING. Attempts to Harmonise Discordant Ele ments-Discussion of Possible Democratic Candidates. (Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. New York, Nov. 17. It is reported that a conference between John Kelly and a num ber of leading Democrats, who, heretofore, have suoDorted Tilden, takes place in New York at an early date, wmcn naaxorita ob ject an understanding by wmcn tne eie ments may be harmonized, it ia said a proposition may be tendered Mr. Kelly by which it ia agreed un tammaoy snatt oe oroDerly represented in the .National uemo cratio convention, provided that ber delegates, if a majority from the S its at larere so decides, shall vote for Mr. Tilden. ' The latter is known to control the State committee, but it is thought some strategy is in prospect by which he shall be d rootied at tbe proper time witn as nine clamor as possible. Tnere is no doubt under the sun that the strong men of the Demoo .racy -here roogniza whom they call Sammy a dead cock in the pit, and are resolved quietly to shake him. That they propose nutting oat Bavard is also equally certain, altbouga Mr. Dana and soma few followers ara known to bank their bopB on the Illi nois stalwart, lata of tha supreme bench, with an Eastern man for the second place - Some Massachusetts Democrats who were hara tn-dav consulting are said to bave pro nounced great preference for Bayard, and to hava sooken with mucu warmtn oi toe nuMsdn of havibg an Indianian for the second place. Mr. Kelly leana toward Hendricks, but tbe others are decidedly in . of a man like Hon. William H. Eog gliab. Soma aaaert that English, who ateuu

.. - U.t59 64 12.214 41 . 26,074 39 . 2i,0H0 38 .. 10,37 77 49,527 88

41,897 02

17,0 4 91 44,351 44 ,2"i9 61 47,612 13 19,741 48 4.935 90

4v'5 25 IS IW7 fA

. 2A&94 19

18,678 17 71,934 87

15,017 50 17 K7 ftS

.. 71,491 78

. 20,414 eo 71 724 SI

81.0H8 62

2.1,093 41 18,655 29 . 21,306 91 .... 81,616 97 .. 21,750 67

20,286 90 21.547 25

to prefer tha quietude of a happy borne, to public lira, will not consent to the use of of his name, but on tha other hand, it Is urged be is tha man for tbe place, became his record is nnattackable and hia money views are so strongly indorsed mtheEist. Tbe friends of Senator McDonald appear to favor English because of the preference of tbe former for the Senate to tbe vice presidency. A very strong man of tha party here has told me that in answer to a query of Mr. Tilden be said to him: "You are an impoesi bility ; yon have been, bnt you are not, and can never be." "That is certainly explicit enough." said Mr. Tilden. '-Yes," responded the other, "but nevertheless a fact; and your duty now ia to lend a helping hand to a pos slbility, for we have nothing beyond the ghost of a chance to elect anybody, and nnless you remove yourself from our wsy there is absolutely no bope for us." Mr. Tilden favors another convention at Sr. Louts, with the same delegates as formely, but men like Belmont. Hurlbert, Hooter and others laugh at tbe idea. It is an absolute fact that unless Kelly is convinced that outside States will put the

screws on Tilden and squeeze him out. Tammany will send herown delegates to the National convention, in mis case Aeuy win be decidedly for Hendricks for first place. Tbe expressed intention for Hendricks to be first or not at all causes many to believe that ahould harmony prevail, both elements will aeree on Bayard and bngliah. The World, of this morning, intimates the possibility of this ticket. On all hands it ia conceded that the chances are indeed as thin as air to defeat Grant TWAIN'S BEST JOKE. How the Great Humorist Once Caught Him self Helping on His Own Boom. That quaint and original genius, Samuel L Clemens Mark Twain told a story at bis own expense while breakfasting with a journalistic friend on Thursday morning, which is too good to oe lost, ana wmcn oj nis consent is now published for the first time. There bad been some talk at the table about the Grant banquet, when Mr. Clemens remarked with a smile and hia peculiar drawl: "SpeakiDg ot banquets reminds me of a rather amusing incident that occurred to me during my stop in smoky, dirty, grand, old London. I received an invitation to attend banquet there, and I went. It was one of those tremendous dinners where there are from 800 to 900 invited guests. I hadn't been used to that tort of thing, and I didn't feel quite at home. When we took our Beats at tbe tables I noticed that at each plate was a little plan of the ball, with the position of each guest numbered so that one could see at a glance where a friend was seated by learning his number. Just before we fell to, some one the lord mayor, or whoever was bossing the occasion arose ar-d began to read a list of tbose present No' 1, Lord J8o and so; no. A the uaie ot something or other, and soon. When this individual read th e name of some prominent political character or literary celebrity, it would be greeted with more of less applause. The individual who was reading the names did so in so monotonous a manner that I became somewhat tire-J, and began looking about for something to engage my attention. I found the gentleman next to me, on the right, a well-informed personage, and I entered into conversation with him. ' I bad never seen him before, but he was a good talker, and I enjoyed it Suddenly, just as he was giving me his views upon tbe future religious aspect of Great Britain, our ears were assailed by a deafening storm of applause. Such a clapping of hands I bad never heard before. It sent the blood to my head with a rush, and I got terribly excited. I straightened up and commenced clapping my bands with ail my migai. i movea about excitedly in my chair, and clapped barder and harder. 'Who is it?' 1 asked tbe gentleman on my right 'Whose name did he read?' ' 'Samuel I. Clemens,' be answered. I ttopped applauding. I didn't clap any more. It kind of took the life out or me, and I sat there like a mummy, and didn't even get up and bow. It wat one of the most distressing fixes I ever got into, and it will bs many a day before I forget it. THE COMING METEORS. Professor Proctor's Idea of Their Origin Debris Left Behind by Vanished Comets. I New York World, Nov. 15. The u'liect of Pro'essnr R chard i. Proc tor a lecture at umcsering nan last evening was "The immensity of Space as Revealed by Astronomy." Almost every chair in tbe hall was occupied, and aoout naif tne audi ence were ladies. Professor Proctor began with the solar system. He could suggest a way. be said, by which his hearers would be able to form some comprehension of distances eo long as he spoke of tbat com par. atively Insignificant part of the universe or universes wmcn was comprised within the orbit of Neptune, bat wbeo he came to dive into the unfathomable depths of the stellar system be must bid good by to them and leave each one to his own poor imagination, for no human mind could begin to grapple with these appalling magnitudes. First then, he asasd them to imagine ths earth as a globe only an inch in diameter, Reduced to such proportions the greatest objects on the earth's surface, such as the Himalaya mountains, lor instance, would have to be searched for with a microscope Tbe sun, represented on such a tcale woaid be a globe about three yards in diameter, and its distance from the little ball repre senting the earth would bs about 224 yards ual to an ordinary short distance nfls range. To reduce tbe proportions to a much smaller scale he would represent the sun as a globe one inch in diameter. Tbe earth would then become a nan aooat one nun dredthof an inch in diameter, and its dis tance from the sun about three yards, and another ball representing tbe planet Woo tune would have to be plactdata distance of about 180 yards from tbe bail representing the sun. The real distance of the sun from the earth bad never been ascer ained, hough astronomers hao worked asaiduomsiy at tbe problem not only for years out for centuries. Five years ago nearly all ths civiliz d nations made a united effort to get the problem solved, tne occasion olng tbe transit of Venns across tbe sun's disk. A good deal of belp was expected from the art of photography, wmcn had reached sucn pertection during tne decade prior to i4 The astronomers were doomed to disap nointment however. He bad not seen tbe full official reports of tbe American expedi tion, but he had little or no hope that the results would belp the scientific worid oat of this difficulty. Professor Proctor ex plained some ot the moss important plani that bad been devised for ascertaining tbe sun's distance, and showed why it ws that photography was unable to render help It Venus bad no atmosphere tha problem could be solved quite easily; but the fact tbat our sister planet was surrounded by an atmosphere produced refraction of the sun 'a rays when tbe two globes came into coMonction, quite to the chagrin and disap nointmejtof tbe observers It was found that bout the time tbat tha p anet passed over the edge of tne son an arc ot ligbtsuddeniy appeared, extending nearly all around tne planet and when tha planet passed off it appeared to hang for a short time on tbe edge, and then dart away suddenly, leaving a wide nana oeiween itself and the sun limb. This phenomenon was due to refrac tion through the planet's atmosphere. Toere was no doubt that tbe calculations of Professor New com be. of Yale Oolites, had come tha nearest to determining 'he dis tance of tha sun from the earth. Vm'em Newoomba bad estimated it to be 93,333 333 miles. It had been demonstrated almost to a certainty tbat tha true distance would not vary mora than 200,000 mi lea above or below tbat calculation. The distance of tbe sun tram tha earth, although so inaignifioant aa

compared with the distance of the stars, was yet so great that taking tbe whole diameter of tha earth as the bssa of a triangle, with the apex in Ihi center of the tno, the angle presented bf that apex was only about tbe one hundred and eightieth part of a degree. Tbe hall having been darkened, Professor Proctor procetded to give a large number of illustrations by means of tha electric lantern, beginning with a pioture of the Egyptian pyramids which, be aaid, were probably the first astronomical objervator'ei ever con -structed, the aoiout of astronomical knowledge displayed in their construction being remarkable. He exhibited diagrams of the interior, showing tbe long tubes extending from the exterior down to tha spot in tbe base of the pyramid where the pioneer astronomers used to sit and mk their observations. Tbe Egyptians, be said, obtained a greatea accuracy than the Greeks who succeeded them, and, in fact, if tbe telescope were annihilated to-day no better observatory could be devised than these ancient pyramids afforded. After finishing with the planets and central orb of the solar system, Professor Proctor took up tbe comets, showing on the screen how some of their orbits extended

far out of toe solar system into other sys terns. This, he said, was the proper place for him to begin the dlsousion of the atelier universe, but he first explained how it was tbat tbe earth, from tbe fact that it passed through the tracks of some of these comets, was subjected, at regular times during the year, to meteoric showers, most of the meteors being without doubt masxea left behind by the comet In fact at the very moment while be was epeaktcg about it the earth wss entering tha track of one of those comets, and donblUss during the early hours of the morning aom meteors would be reen. Ua November 27 the earth would cross the track of another comet and he thought there would be quite a fine dis play of meteors on tbat occasion. He thought that some of the comets which visit the solar system, sweep round the sua and dis appear forever, had orbits of about 20,00u,C00 ytars; tbat they n3w or after leaving the rolar system aud passed from sun to sun throughout tbe universe. A theory witn regard to meteorites which was coming to be generally accepted wss tbat tbose which do not come from tbe tails of comets are masses that have been throwo off from tbe earth in the fiery activity of her youth. The theory was strengthened by the analogy now to be teen in the case of the sun, which presents a perpetual ceries of tremendous exDlotious, sending up masses of matter a distance of scores of thousands of miles. "Did You Ever B'long to de Church?' He was a small St. Louis boot-black a wee little bit of a fellow, hardly any bigsrer than tho picture of the prancing "shiner", on the lid of a five-cent box of blacking and he worked industriously upon an overgrown nootsier s pair ot mud-scows until a respect ablo acre of real estate was removed and there was a gloss on them tbat a man could shave bv. When ho hud completed the job drawn a long brea h and heaved a deep sigh, he looked up to his customer and that individual dropped a nickel into his band, bay, mister, said he, "did vou ever b lone to oe cnurcn r "Oh, yaas," answered the rural rooster. "Well, ill bet six bits ycr a Hers tuck up de colleckshun. "Why?" "Case de man as does that gits his craft in on his friends, an' it don't cost him notbin. lie s a high cock-a lorum on a back yard fonce and he looks down on the chickens in de alley ez if- he had no use for 'eln. An' tbe beauty of it is he aint out a cent on his splurge." I he customer evidently did not like what I the little fellow said, for he hauled off and kicked bis box clean out into tbo middle of the street whereat "Shine 'em up" gathered himself to his feet picked up his dilapidated stock in trade, grabbed a half-brick, and fol lowing his rough customer around tbe cor ner, took up a position outside of a barber shop on Market street' to wait for him to come out where, he said, he intended to cut bis hair and shampoo him all ut one clip with j the deadly missile be held in his band. Tbe customer did not come out Until a policeman was called, who stood between him and tbe small boy while bo ran through the alby. Seed by the Wayside. Cbriallaa Register. Some time ago a poor little boy came to a city missionary and holding up a dirty and worn-out bit ot printed paper said: "1 lease. sir, father sent mc to get a clean paper like that. laking it irom his bands, the mis sionary unfolded it, and found it was a page containing tnat bcautitul hymn the brat stanza of which is as follows: Jatt I m wlrhoat one pin. But that thy ImmmI wm ibcd fr me. And that thoa bidd'st me come to thee O Lamb of Ood. 1 come. The missionary looked down with interest into she lace earnestly upturned to him and asked the little boy where he got it and why he wanted a clean one. "We found it, sir. said he, "in sisters's pocket after she died. And she used to sine; it all tho time while she was sick and loved it so much tbat lather wanted to get a clean one and put it in a frame to hang it up. Won't yon get us a clean one, sir?" This little psire with single hymn on it had been ca.-:t upon tbe air liko a lulling leal by Uhnsuun hands humbly hoping to do some possible good. In some little mission Babbntb-scbool probably this poor little girl had thoughtlessly received it, to find in it we may hope, the gospel of her salvation. A Smile for all Coantrybretl Men. Norrlstown Uerald.J A father never thinks his 10-yeir-old son is stronger than a horse until he employes him to turn the grindstone to sharpen an old axe that is about as sharp at one end as at the other. The old man bears on until tbe lad's eyes hang out and bis trousers' buckle flies off, and just before he bursts a blood vessel his lather encourages him with the remark: Docs it turn .hard?" Thousands of boy. have run awav from home and become oirate and Ureen backer! in order to escape a secons seige at the grindstone. Regretful. "With a vacillating man, I never had any paitience. If hau chose to be foolish and sell his birthright, 1 like bim to do it with a dash and a spirit, and a will of his own; not to stand shilly-shallying between the two; hankering after the one, yet wondering whether the other is not better. All the flavor is gone out of his mess, and like the dog of Esopian fame, he loses both meats in tbat fathomless river, wnere idle regrets lie buried, never to be recalled From the London jNewd: ".Personal gos sip put into print would be paltry, and even in a certain sense pernicious, if it were absolutely free of slander. It could serve no good purpose to publish pages of trash about the dress, the manners, the personal charms the privato expenses of this or tbat woman. That a whole press should have been called into being to nourish and feed this unhealthy appetite is a sign of the times from which the most benignant optimist could hardly , , . i. m n A little boy of seven had been ordered to take claret by the doctor. A person dining with the family, aaid to him: "You should put a little water with it; it brings out the taste." "That's very fine," responded the seven-year-old, "but I prefer the taste left in."

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Health of Body is WealUi of Mini Samjdk Hesolvs&t. Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bona and a clear skin. If you wonld have your flesh Arm your bones sound, without carles, and your complexion fair, nse RAD WAY'S HAR SAfAHlLLlAN KE5ULVKNT. A Grateful Recognition. "To care a chronic or Jong-standing disease la truly a victory in the healing art; that reasouing power uia cieariy msceraa aeieofc I and supplies a remedy: tnat restores step by I sten bv decrees the bodv which has been I r lowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands oar respect but deserves our gratitude, m. itaaway naa I ar il is nea manaina witn uiat wonaenui remedy, Had way's Harsaparilllan Resolvent which ac complishes this result and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, tbrongh long days and long nigbts,owe min weir gratiiuue." aieuicai Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE5. We extract from Dr. Bad war's "Treatise oa Disease and Its Care," aa follows: LIBT or DISKASES CTJRKD BY Raiwaj's SarsajariUiai Resolvent Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone. Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Baa or Unnatural Habit or Body, Bypbins and Venereal, fever Soros, Chronic or Old Ulcere, Halt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Hwelllngs, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, rtmpies ana uioicne, minors, iiyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Cnroulij Kbeumaiism and Gont, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of tbe above con plaints to which sometimes are given specious names. we assert mat mere is no known renUT that possesses the curative power over these dlsess3s that Itad way's Resolvent furnishes. it cures step by step, surely, rrom the foundation, sad restores the lojurea irti to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and bealtby blood is supplied to the system, from which new material is formed. i uis is tne nrat corrective power oi ltau way s solvent. In cases where the system has been salivated, and Mercury. Quicksilver. Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., causing carries of tbe bones, rickets, spinal curvatures. contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., tbe Sarsapanlllan will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of me disease irom me system. If those who are taking these mediolnes for the cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Sypbllitio diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their general health improv ing, tneir liesn and weignt increasing, or even keeping its own, it is a sure sign tbat tbe cure is progressing. In these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease Is not inactive: if not arrested and driven from the blood It will spread and continue to uudermloe the constitution. As soon as the Sarsaparlllian makes the patient "feel oeiter," every nour you win grow oetier, ana Increase in health, strength aud flesh. OVARIAS. TUMORS. The removal of these tumors bvRadwav's Resolvent is now so certainly established tbat what was once considered almost miraculous Is now n common recognized fact bv all parties. Witness the cases of Hannab P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs J. 11. Jolly and Mr. P. D. Hendrix. published in our Almanac for HOT: also, tbat of Mrs. C. H. Uloblns, in me present eumou oi our -raise ana iTue. One Dollar Per Bmtls. MINUTE REMEDY. Onlvreaulrea minutes, not hours, to relieve pain ana cure acute aisease. UUIUAi'S BEADY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never fails to re lieve PiIN with one thorough application. No matter bow violent or excrnciuna tbe puln, tbe RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may sutler, RAD WAY Ci READY RELIEF will aQord Instant eae. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of the Bladder, In flute mat ion of the Bowels, Breathing, Palpitation of the Htart, Hysterics, Cronp, Diphtheria, Catarrh, lnflnenza, Ueadacbe. Toothache, Neura eia. Rheumatism, Cold Chills, AroeCliUls,Chllolalns, Frost Bites, Bruises, Hammer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Hpralna, Pains in tbe Chest, Back or Limbs, are imianiiy relieved. FEVEn ACJO AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 60 cents. There la not a remedial agent Is tbe world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, scarlet, rypuoid, veuowana oiuer levers, (aided by Rad way's Pills) so quickly as Kaowav'a Koaov uener. It will in a few momenta, when taken ac cording to directions, euro Cramps. Spasms, Sour Hlomach. Heartburn. Hick Head acne, lit arrboea. Dysentery, colic, Wind in the Bowels, ana au internal trains. Travelers should always carry a bottle oi Radwav'a Readv Relief with tnem. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains irom cnange oi water, iv isoetner uiwi r nnca brandv or bittern aa a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen ahould always be provided with it. CATT-IOtf. All remedial asents eaoable of destroying life bv an overdoso should be avoided. Mor phine, opium, sirycnnine, arnica, oyoHiunm aud other poweriul remedies, does at certain times, In very small doses, relieve the patient during their action In tbe system. But per. baps the secouu aose, ll repetuea, m aggravate and increase the sndcrlug, and another due cause death. . There is no necessity lor using these uncertain agents, when a positive rnmudv ilka Had wav'a Headv Relief will tOD the most excruciating pain quieter, without entailing the .east annually in eiuier imam or auuit. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radwav'a Readv Relief la the only remedial agent in vogue mat wm insianuy Btop paw, Fifty Cewta per Bottle. BAD WAY'S Regulating- JPills. Perfect tara-allve,notbtagr Apertmita, Act wuarat aia, siw.ji sellable susd Matarai la Uaelr - -OperatlM. A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel. PsrfeeUv tasteless, eleeantlv coated with sweet gnm, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse .nd iikdbuuid. runaway s ruis sor tJiw cure of ad dlsordors of the Btotnacn, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Conastipatlon, Oostiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation oi the bowels. Plies and all derangements of the Internal viscera, warianiea 10 euera m perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no meroorv minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting rwm niHoojiA. of tha Digestive Onz.tns: finnan nation, nvua fues. raiinessoi mooa la tne Head, Acidity of tbe Btomacb, Nan-ea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomacb.sour eructations, sinking or Bntterina- at tbe beart. choking or suffering aKn.LlouR when in a lvln posture, dimness or vision, dots or webs before tbe sigbt. fever and duu pain in tneneaa,aeneieucyoi perspiration, yellowness of the akin and eyes, pain in UIO auie, vnenb, iimn., uu buwiqu ilusbesof beat, burning in the flesh. Afewdoseaot Radwav'a Puis will free the ! system from all tbe above named disorders. Price 85 conta per bo. Haw by omggiata. Head "FALSE AUD TRUE. nnnta1ttratanB to RADWAT A Oo.. No. S Warren, corner Chorea street. New York. a-xnrormaUoa worth thonsaada will be I Bent you.

1000 the 1000

niDIANA WEEKLY State Sentinel. Enlarged and Improved. fl Af VV Per lEssa. A Paper for the People and Friend to ths Farmer and all Other Harass. Prospectus for 1880. The coming presidential year promisee to be tha most eventful and thrilling in a political Be nee tnat we have pasaed throaga since I860. The secret of the Sentinel's success iaita steadfast adherence to She principle of tha Democratic party. The dnty of tha Sentinel la tbe dissemination of political truth, ana to tnat ena we ask .Democrats every where to assist in scattering tha good seed broadcast over tha state. Let every family in Indiana have a copy, and especially during a year so important to tha coming polit ical harvest. Its columns will be found fall of tha latest state and general news. Its editorials will present able and strong arguments in favor of economy and against class legislation. The Agricultural and Commercial depart ments are nnder the supervision of practical and Intelligent editors, making a paper of 56 columns, complete in all its appointments. OUR INDUCEMENTS. Every Bubacrlber to (lie Week ly filiate Sentinel, at $ 1.85 per year, will receive a eepy ef the SenUnel'a very able law treatise, by lames B. McOrellla, Esq., en titled THE L1W OF TUE FABU, Just tbe bosk that will save any farmer hundreds of dollars by having tbe Information contained In this valuable little work. In lien thereof, for HI 25, we will send the & SI DARNER AND NAME WRITER, valuable device that retail! for $150, for attaching to sew. Ing machines, by which you can readily write your name or mon ogram on any woolen, silk or. cotton article, or you can darn hole in table and bed linens, underclothing;, handkerchiefs, etc., neatly and expeditiously. lor 91. SO both THE LAW OF THE FARM and the Darner and Name Writer will be sent. "WE ALSO OFFBR . "ROPP'S EASY CALCULATOR" In connection with the Weekly Sentinel. It embodies a new system of calculation, by which a vat amount figures and mental labor required by the ordinary methods and fractions with their complexities are abso lutely avoided in practical calculations. S'.NGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Wlthaat Prenalacaa, ONE DOLLAR PER AN HUH, " 3?otttgre Paid. K3Caab. eomu isaions to agents. Send for Private Circular. For a club of 20 the sender is enti tled to a free copy of the paper. Address all letters to SENTINEL CO. Indianapolis, Tnd.