Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1880 — Page 2

TILE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880.

WEDSE.SU A. Y, JANUARY 21.

Ltaoc potatoes RarneU and Dillon, the Irish gi-"tatora." Dictator Chamheulxis has issued a decree that bo will no; recogui.a any Legislature in Maine. Tkk Senate yesterday passed a Li 1 iocreasing the pensions ol all disab:cd eoldiers from $6) to $72 per month. More South Cirolina negroes have an ived. Let it be uuderstoixlta.it cobodj daughters demand wtlte husbands or none, except tho?e of Democrats. Chamhehlain, the supreui court am! tha Republican ra-c-ils eeni determined io uptet the cinstilntioti cf Maine and violate every law ujkq th statute baok. It ill be intereating to note what tLe people of Mauio will djobiutit. )z bosses of de emgrahun" are being .'-.niiuoDf d to Washington by the exodiia committee Larg'dale, Dudley aid the exo d . is organ! Gentitnien, one and alii have your grip eacfcs rs?ady. Oar Daniel ca'ls you to judgment m TnisJi lwkTbii for Mr. Awistaat Postmaster Ganeral Brady, and that distinguished Republican is likely to be looking 'round for a convenient knot-hole into which Le rae.y rttire at an early day, away from public observation. Mr B-s-ly h3 ßlfan uway to his fuyariteä abaut 2 O'JO.OOO in excess ct I propriations. of which oaa contractor got 1i),(Xk) core thau he was entit'ed to receive. Miw. Soitt-Siuimins his given most urave otTt ose to tbe faculties of Asbury I. ui verstty , in InuUua, by reading before the students in a low-nected dress. Exchange. We wonder if the faculty of the Unlvere'ty b'.r.üLed at the late Carolina negrots who arrived in Greeneaitle without any clothes at 15. Most of them were nearly uaked. "P.ib issof de etugrashun" did not do any blushing on the Siddons occ:iion, we opine, or on the arrival of the darkie9, either. Tfik Manchester (X. II.) D?mocrat and Union sys that "Senator McDonald, who is one of the best lawyers in the United States Senate, ascerts that the opinion of the M.-uno Jndgts practically settles nothing; thai what the governor and council determine upon t their official capacity, and within their lega'ly constituted authority, is law; aud whether iv is a goad and just law or a wicked and unjust law is not in question." tJenator McDonali's opinion la worth more than tb.3 entire supreme court of Maine. The political situ tton in Maine Is wholly without precedent. At the prewiut ui uneot tteie id no government lu that State .The atterllou of those enemies of repuMicanism who have uniformly declared that such u state of things must obtain under certain circumstances, and that anarchy would tu.ely result therefrom 1 directed to ihl tact. Notb withstanding the interregnum, tbtre is no disorder; business goes ou as oeiore, and the normal prosperity f the people is not affected by tue suspension ol governmental powers. New Vorn Time. As we understand the case, Mains has a lawfully constituted government, but it has, at the same time, a militia captain who is trying to play Crotnwel.l and is in sympathy with as Infamous a gang of R?pubücaa con7 Ira tor?, bribers, knaves and ansatsina as were ever choked tj death for their crimes. These Republicon cu'-.hroat- who threatened Governor Garcc'on with war, blood azi assassination, are determined that their crimes shall not be investigated. They do not want to bj sent to toe penitentiary, and would prefer war, anarchy and mob rule tj tha reign of law and order, lint they will have to submit In due tiutt. The puppy Chamberlain should remember that Oanr h&i his Bruti, an! that, dog though he be, h may so enrage the people of Maine that his mastiS bark will be suddenly reduced to tht whine of a spaniel. CHAMBERLAIN THE DICTATOR. It can not be pretended that there is the U-nst shadow of warrant in any law of Maine, or any civil polity or America, tor this assumption of dictatorial power by a military cvauiünder. The authority Governor Gan-e-lcn as Commander in chief of the militia eeuted wneu his term or governor expired. Tne lorce of every order issued bv him at such commander in chiet terminated at tne Mime Instant. He could no more prolong his mithority as head of the militia forward to the appoiut uent and qiiftliflcatlon of his suec ssor ihan he coulu prolong his authority as governor to that unknown jxjlnt of tuture time. He could not, by a military orrler, auiBjTJie (jenral Cliamerlaln to take charge, oi the 8 täte property and fill the place varatKt hy civil government, any more tnan he could do these things hlmelf after he had ceaned to be governor. To tet up au old order ol a former k jveruor aA a warrant for U.-rier:l C'liambvrUlu's proceeding is the most trun-parent nonsense imaiuabie. Chicago Times. We ara told that the Maine dictator, the "n:an on horseback," is a ''Hayes patriot;" a more cruel satire on patriotism could not be written In a century. It is dilLcult to tctrmine what will be the final outcome in Maine. One thing, however, is a matter of LIstary. Maine has a constitutional Legislature and a constitutional governor. Every step of opposition taken by the Republican conspirators has been in direct conflict wfch the law, and now, that they have got a dictator, a "Hayes patriot," who hM overthrown the civil power, and set cp a iayonetaml bullet rule, the question is, will the people of Maim submit? Will the Democrats and Nationals permit the "Hayes patriot" dictator to put his military heel upon their necks and crush the last parcie of manhood out of them? If they will submit to such tale, they are not qualified for freedom. This "Hayes patriot," Chamberlain, is evidently delighted with hia u 'Vftnt. He swings hia militia sword a la Cromwell and Napoleon, but the people of Elaine should treat him to a roji ,; iitd. Cat the situation uits tha Republican raacals. They prefer any thing to investigation. They do not want their frauds and briberies exposed and themselves in the penitentiary, and would be reconciled to anarchy, war, or to any other calamity that would efect their escape from deserved punish rnent. The supreme ourt of Maine has bsen again appealed to this time by a gang ci Republican knows, who have organized themselves, assuming to, be a legislature or ihn Legislatce. Chamberlain, the dictator, arp'oves of this organization, and the supreme court, which has no righ ' to answer any questions it propounc will doubtless degrade itself by wjclaring it to be legal . body. And thas between dictatorship, fraud, violation of coni'.itution and la, backed up by a

supreme court which is blind wit!i parti?uuship. Maine is in a bad way. We conclude that the majority of the people of Maine who fee in to be law-abiding, will not submit to such a combination of despotism, fraud atid rascality. THE NEOSO EXODUS. When the American people shall have been made fully acquainted with the Infernal perfidy of Republican conspirators and kcaves, who are responsible for the negro exodus business; when they are made to realize the extent of the suQ?rings and cruelties it has entailed upon the ignorant pauper negroes who have been its victims; when they know all the deception devised to entice negroes from the South t suffer and die in the North, and the motives that have actuated the scamps, there will be universal denunciation. P:nper negroes are Induced to immigrate to Indiana and Kansas by Republican icon cdrels for several rea3ons: (1) To make money off of tha poor deluded ere itures by charging them a stipulated price for shipping theni by steamboat and rail, as they would eo mary hogs or mules. (2) The hope th?.t by removing the n?groes from the South Southern industries may be cripp'ed, and (3) to help, by the votei of the negroes, tha Republican party to regain power in Indiana. The first of theie motives is as mercenarily atrocious as ever impelled a pirate to cut a throat, or scuttle a ship; the second evinces a degree of Bectional hate a fierce as ever prompted a liend to -t fire to an asylum, and the third, beside i including the first asd second, develops a thirst for power and partisan vecgeance of plunder and pelf as inappsasable as the malica of devilK Throughout the whole pauper negro exodus movement there has cof,beca disclosed one humane or generous motive. It has been continuous wickedness. The St. Louis dlobc-Democrat, a Republican sheet, f s unscrupulous as any of its class, refers to the arrival of 1.30 negroes men, women and children, from Mississippi, in a destitute condition, brought there by a kidoapper who charged the deludtd negroes $1 for adults and 50 cents a head for children, and waa pltilged to take them to Kansas. The G -I), esys: The modus operandi Is this: The lover (white) of the colored race procures a bun Jle of railway land hills and pamphleta which, of conrfte, the railway com pa d lea intend for the enlightenment of prospective, bona tide settlers. The ignorant negroes are told that the land-: are free or-to be purchased for a mere wng, und that If they don't wish toset np for themselves they can find ready employment at highly Inflated wa't-s. All the negro has to do is to reach Kansas then the fortune is sure. Now, how to reach Kansas is the only difficulty which presents itself to the ignorant darky. He knows nothing of traveling, arid his aforesaid "friend"' feeds upon Ulli ignorance. He tells the negro that it costs au enormous earn to reach Kansas, and that on the way they would be beset by landriharka and decelv is. Only a bharp fellow, one acquainted with the ways of the world, such as himself, could reach Kama in hafety: but he la willing to aid them for the sake of humanity and liberty. He can procure tickets at much below the usual rates, and for a slight remuneration he will act a their "agent" aud le id ttitiii triumphantly and safely on to Kaas. The aent is also willing to negotiate ales or any little property the negro might happen to posses.. Time and time again has the bait taken. The negro pays the azent lull m coml-cta fare to St. Louis, Kansas City or Leavenworth, just as his funds fctand. On these tickets the agent receives a discou from the railway people, as in all cases when a large number are purchased at once. The agent can fairly claim this discount. But this Is a nitre trifle of what he makes. For his trouble and assistance he requires payment generally 81 a head for adults and 50 cents Tor children. As to his railroad exjienses he procures a return pass for nothing. The party are orgMui.td aud they come to bt. Louis, being dumped In a wretched condition ot one of the railroad depot on the levee. Tneir ai;tut then abandons his charge, richer by Sl'iO, and leaves the people whom he has duped to their fate. Many even of those who have a little money get discongarged at their sit rial ion, bacg around the city, and soon d rift on to the pauper cla&s. The forsgoing is very much after the style the Republican knaves are dumping the pauper negro?s into Indiana. There are a number of them in Indianapolis in a most wretched condition, half-starved and begging for subsistence. Same of them are dick, and as they are destitute of means are unable to obtain doctors or medicine. And this is what comes of the Republican scheme to make Indiana a Republican State, by importing paup?r negroes from North Carolina.

IRELAND. Late advices from Ireland are of the most depressing character. Hundreds of the Irish people are in the grasp of famine, and the awful scourge is spreading. Holland is justly chargeable with the curse. Her policy has made famine possible in Ireland. But the Immediate question is not why there is famine in Ireland, but by prompt action relieve the distress and arrest the march of starvation. England poetesses boundless wealth. Her coffers overflow with. gold. Still, with callous cruelty, 'she has pursued a policy toward Ireland teat bai for the second time produced famine. Americans can arrest the plaga, stop the work of death, feed the starving people, and create such a profound sympathy for Ireland's down-trodden people that England will be forced by the verdict of Christendom to change her policy. Strange to say, there are journals in the United States which lend their influence against Ireland and against the mi&sion of Mr. Parnell. They are in sympathy with England, and do not hesitate to throw cold water upon every movement dc.-igned to awaken a eense of justice toward Ireland. In a late issue the Boston Journal says: The American people la not the arbiter of the questions at Issue between Irish tenants and landlords, any more than the English ara arbiters in our domestic afJa'rs. The American people have a quick sympathy with distress anywhere, and there are especial reasons why distress in Ireland should appeal to us. But this talk about America aa an arbiter, and about shaming the British Government Into Justice by collecting money here, Is the shallowest of buncombe. No student of Irish history and character is unacquainted with the fact that the Irish peasantry are, very largely, as improvident aa thev are openhearted and impulsive. No change In the land laws will make them Instantly prudent and lnd us trio us. America has not money to spare to buy oat Irish landlords and give lands to those who are now tenants, and If it had, the

lands so distributed would accumulate In the bands of the most Industrious and successful, and thero would be thousand as badly ofl as before. What is wanted from Mr. Parnell la not buncombe, or sentiment, or declamation, but facts. He says that "a majority of Irish land is rented high and that a very large proportion of it is ntck-iented. Iet bim give us the facts in the case; let him back up Iiis general htatemeut and accusations with proof and statistics; let him show us what American sympathy and American dollars can accomplish in bettering British laws, and his mission here will not be without profit. Uut we believe that every dollar raised lu America forsustalning political agitation in Ireland will defer the day of relief aud justice la the matter of land tenure; and further, that every demoustrati'ou in this country directed against the P.rltish Government will not only fail to "shame" the Government into a change of policy, but will put obstacles in the way of those who have the real welfare of Ireland at heart. As to the- collection and the distribution of money for charity, we see no reason for regarding Mr. Parnell and the National Land league as suitable almoners. Mr. Farnell is dealing in facts, and they are such as place the landlords in the worst possible ltht before the world. The Irish people may ba generous and impulsive, and sometimes im provident, but they are not lazy, and, if they had anything approximating a fair chanc?, famine would not be known in ' their land; and thcee who know most about the matter state facts which make the situation so plain that none need err in arriving at conclusions. What is now wanted is prompt contributions to enable America to send forward food. It is not necessary to wait until Mr. Parnell makes a speech in any locality upon the subject. The wires are llishirgthe intelligencs that the I rish people are starving, and the right thing to do is to s nd forward food.

Hon. John C. New: Sir Von are the chairman of the Re publica u Central committee or ludlana an im portant position and Republicans throughout the Stale believe yon are qualified lor iti duties. But within a tew days past a good many Republicans have felt a decree ot uneasiness, growing out of the fact tnal Colonel Dudley, United States marshal, has serioiiNly compromised tbe party by questions relating to I tie politics of schoolmasters, and it is thought that this serious mistake wai made with your knowledge, and some fear with your approval. I think and I am not alone in enter. alnlng the opinion that you, as chairman of tbe State Central committee of the Republican party, ought at once to disclaim the folly of Colonel Dudley. I have occupied variom 'Tic la I relations to the publio scuools. of India -, and this action of Colonel Dudley Is the first that has come to my knowledge where an elt'ort has been made to drag the public schools into politics. Vour prompt attention is called to this matter. A Uf.it nur A!J. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11, lssn. We are glad to know that the Sentinel has awakened public attention to the courae pursued by Colonel Dudley, United States marshal. He has, by a most outrageous proceeding, indicated a purpose on the part of the Republican leaders in Indiana to interfere with the public schools of the State for par tuan purposes. Manifestly tbe purpose is, if Republicans can by any possibility obtain power, to remove every Democratic schoolmaster in the State, and thus make the public schools of the. State recruiting stations and electioneering machines for the purpose of aiding the Republican party in Its nefarious schemes. Negroes are brought here from North Carolina and instructed to vote the Republican ticket, and, as if such a proceeding was not infamy enough for one campaign, Dudley has outraged all political decency by sending out circulars demanding to know the politics of schoolmasters. Such an inquiry made by a I'oited States marshal, clothed with a species of steel trap and bull dog power of catch 'em and hold 'em, is possibly calculate i to intimidate school teachers, women as well e men, for Dudley's strikenr may tell the school teachers that Dudley ha authority to arrest without warrant oe-I to imprison without tiial. Hon. John C. New is now called upon to state if Dudley's outrageous act is authorized by tbe Republican Central committee, and his silence upon a subject of to mnch gravity will not meet the demand. A shameful outrsg6 has been perpetrated by a United States marshal, and we can assure the readers of the Sentinel that it will not pass unnoticed by the public. Colonel New has a chance to explain. . tLirriNGS. Senator II ammk, of Maine, Is anxious to reort to force to beat out the Kusionists. GaxEKAh Grast's wife, who Is in Florida with her husband. Is said to be In 111 he.vltk. The Philadelphia Press says 120.UUU of the PiO.OW houses in lhat city arc under mortgage. II. II. Claflix, the merchant, paid S500 for first choice of seats to hear Mr. Beecher preach next year. The National Democratic committee meet In February to decide when to hold the National convention. Tub weekly Ga.etto of Norristown, Penn. has declared for Hon. Tbos. A. Hendricks for the next presidency. "VoCR daughter fell from a boat while drunk, and was drowned," was the sad but true dispatch telegram to a clergyman in Omaha. A IioCHF-STER widow, long after receiving aid from the overseer of the poor, was found to own the house In which she lived and Jl,i00 in a bank. Tub Augusta Chronicle says: At this writing there seems to be enough rascality in Maine Republicanism to run a New Orleans Custom House. A Michigan wife has recovered SI.ixxi.from a saloon keeper for making a drunkard of her husband, and a number of other women talk of sending their husbands to the same mill. The Waashlngton City Post aaya: "Perhaps II Mr. ShermanVboom' were put to wet nurse with Eliza Plnkston for a few weeks It might recuperate so as to show up robustly in the Chicago convention. (Cinixk can be Uought for tJ.bO against S3.7u paid a year ago when consumers had to pay American manufacturers a tax of SW,XX) or fsOO.UCO on the article. The result of free trade in medicine. Thank to a Dsmocratic Congress. Last year 6J people were divorced at Ban Francisco, 101 of tbe decrees belüg granted on the ground of cruelty and desertion. In tbe same city 207 persons came to their end by violence, 88 of whom committed suicide. That is an unhealthy record. WuEJianatloualbandlnNew York with a capital of $000,000 can declare profits to the amount IOO,Ceo In one year, It is because it Is John Sherman's pet, and pets generally reciprocate affection i even the brute creation yield to the great law of love, say for Instance a canary. The Boston Globe say a: But let Mr. Blaine remember that tbe supreme court of Maine,

ready as It may be to do his bidding. Is not the highest nor the final arbiter in this case every asiect of which is dreary to him, and every phase ol which brings such disturbing dreams to his restlos pillow. The 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch snys: Very naturally, the Greenbackers, Socialists and Kiee Lovers are going to Culcaga to hold their national convention on the ptu of June next. There Is something about the looso and immornl quagmire at the lower eud of Lake Michigan which attracts peoph- of low tastes and questionable designs. Th v. Peoria National Democrat Hays: The nomination or William H. English, or Indiana, would at once strike conviction of success to the mind of every Democrat aud business man who loves his business more than political paity in this broad land, aud that conviction always carries the floating vote, and the ttoating vote carries the big majorities. "Yes, sir, I have stopi-d drlnglng for a whole year,' said a young man to a com panion last night. "I have sworn that for 3;3 days, my friend, l6holl not drink a drop." "But you Bee," replied the companiou, "that this being h-ap year, has 3d days." "That's a fact," mused the sworn-olf mau. "Guesss I'd better select some other y ar," and they went Into a saloon. JIk, Jpdah P. Be.n.iamin, ex seuator frcm IiOuisiaou, aad now one of the mostdtstinnlshed lawyers in London, lias been retained for the Tichboine claimant. He expresses himself confident not only of quashing the sentence, but of establishiug Orton's Identity with Roger Ticb borne. Important witnesses and facts not presented at the first trial are, it 14 reported, to be forthcoming. The Identical rin; given to Marlin Luther by Catherine von Bora, 11 days before her marriage with the reformer ou the 2d of Jam, 15'S, has been lately given to the lady directres of the Kaiserworth Deacont ss House by a nwbltmau (who gave documents with the ring, certifying Its identity), to be sold for the benefit of the Fllcdues Evangelical Institution In Spain. The ring, representing the crucifixion, has a ruby selling, and Is a work of ait. Tue Chicago Times says that It is alleged that John Sherman is sending large-sized lithographs of his ugly frontispiece to all parts of the country as treasury freight, the Government thus payiug for a purely personal matter. The supposition is that the secretary, who in a candidate lor the Republican presidential nomination m lSMJ", labors under the delusion that he lsadvaucinghlsown particular boom In distributing the portraits. Tjik Columbus Democrat rays: "If Grant Is nominated, as he certainly will be, he can not carry Ohio If a good mau is nominated by the Democrats. Thurmaa wonld beat hlm 20,IXW votes, and Hendricks or ilayard would carry the fetate against lmn. With Tilden, the issue would be more doubtful. We fait to perceive any great amount of enthusiasm for Tilden just now in this State. There lsan Impression that he Is d -ad, and ou it to stay in in his political tomb." The Portland (Maine! Argus says: It, may be well to direct attention of the Blaine gang, who appear so delighted at the revolutionary utterances of the clergy in tins State, to the Jact thai Rev. Mr. Ie La Matyr was refused admissiouto several pulpits last fall, during his visit to Maiue, only because he wa engaged duriug the week in advocating the cause of his pnr!y before the people. If they have forgotten this the public hive not, and it will not fall to note their unfairness then aud their dishonesty now. The Lawrenceburg (Ky.) News wiys: Hon. William II. English, of Indiana, is the apple of our eye forvice president. He is connected by ties of blood with Kentucky, anil no man from hoosier-laud would do more lo lutherthe lutercstsof our State. He has been an eminently successjul man in all of Ms undertakings, political aud commercial, and he is a statesman, a financier, and a goutleman whose public record and private character are above suspicion. Give him the nomination and Inliaua and Illinois will both ) In Ieimcratic trim. The Cleavelatid Plaiudealer says: Republican "fraud" won In ls77, and the creature of that fraud la exercising the powers of president now. But lu the long run the IJepubllcaas will learn that the precedent they set in 1K77 will return to plague them. TLe Democracy will never again allow themselves to be defrauded out of a president lairly elected. The next president, if he receives, as did Tilden, a majority of the electoral votes, cau not becheateJ. A Democratic Congress will see that a lair count Is had. The rumored additious to the great fortunes identified with Wall street from the successful speculation of 1S79 are enormous lu amount. These nie some of the estimates: Added to the Vandeibilt estate, VXi,(XX,OX): to the wealth of Jay Gould, 13,OtX),W."3; to the .wealth of ltussellSage, f 10,(i Kl.lXK); Sidney Dillon, f U,0Ou,UOii; James It. Keene, fS.i.iOO,o:o; to the First National bank, 2,CO0,C0O; to Drexel, Morgau & Co., fJ.üOO.UUO, and to three or four other great operators, S3,0r),InjO, giving a total of profits of $sO,iiOO,ji to about 10 or 12 estates in a single year. I r is evident that even the liiK-rallty of Mr. G. W. Childs was not large enough to meet the bills for Grant's entertainment In Philadelphia. The Council has made an appropriation of I15.00U to settle th accounts. Among the bills was one of f HW for "music by the baud" at the home of Mr. Childs on the evening the dinner was given to General Grant. The bill for mn sic at Mayor Stokh y's reception was 1150. The city paid the Continental Hotel fi'Ki for entertaining 24 guests, among them Senator and ex senator Cameron, ex-secrc-tary Robeson, ex-Senator John J. Patterson, for a lime of South Carolina, and Rev. Dr. Newman. Let every "litlle Sallle Waters" who 1b "sighing, crying for a young man" derive consolation from the woes of a Middletown charmer. This unfortunate maiden has two patient and persistent lovers, which would appear to be vastly worse thau having none. They both call seven nights in the week, and their eftorts to tire each other out aave resulted in the utter prostration of the young lady. She recently informed a friend (lu the strictest confidence, of course, which accounta for this paragraph) that she had averaged less than Ave hours' sleep a night ror more than two weeks. It is evident that this sort of thing can not last. There will be either suicide or murder in the first degree. Romeo, the elephant, amused himself in various ways during a recent steamboat voyage on the Mississippi from New Orleans to Cincinnati. He made himself quite free with the freight within his reach, and tumbled boxes, barrels and bales around promiscuously. At Vicksburg the hawser, a heavy cable some three Inches lu diameter, was used to tie up the boat. The observing Romeo saw the deck-bands haul it in once or twice, when he concluded that he could do it himself quite as well as the dozen men. As long thereafter as he was kept on the forecastle he handled the hawser, so far, at least, as hauling it was concerned. The deck-hands dragged it out uud made It fast, but the moment it was untied the elephant seized It with his trunk and hauled it aboard. The bell-wires running from the pilot house to the engine room passed ander tbe cabin floor directly over his his back. He evidently noticed that when the wires moved the bell rang. He began to ring the bells himself by pulling the wires with bis trunk. Tbe first time he Jerked the bellwire the engineer stopped the boat, "What's

th matter?" asked the pilot throngh the speaking-tube. "Nothing," responded the engineer. "What did you stop her for?" "Because you rang the bell." "I dldn t ring." "Tlug-a-ilng-llng-Uug!" clatteied the beU as If there were spirits in It. The engineer rushed outjn8tm time to catch Romeo jerking the wire, and the mystery was explained. Co.NCERMtN.i the new Radical Senator from Oaio, the New York Sau says that the election of De Ciotyer Garrlld as the successor or Mr. Thnrman in the Senate forces into bold relief a most significant coincidence. Garfield was one of th bribed members of the Ilo ase caught with Credit Mobllier .script In his pocket, issued by the Pacific railroad ring. To Mr. Thaniiiui, on th other hand, belong the special credit of having carried through the only law by which these rich and overgrown corporations ara called to account. These corporations furnished the money in onio to beat Thurman, and the returns from 2") counties, hitherto regarded by both parties as close, prove conclusively that they followed cakes Ames' advice In putting the cash where It would do most good, aud that their efforts were directed, first of all, to the Legislature, if Die othei counties in the fctate had done nearly a well for them . this disputed ground. Foster's majority over Ewing would hav? run up lo 75.0J0. These great monopolies sind rings have now secured au oi-en advocate on the lloor of the senate, whose vote and whose voice they can always command. Twextv-uvj: United States senators go out at the clos"- of the present session. Of this number, the Washington CJty Capital says there are 11 Republicans and 11 Democrats ; so fate and fortultouscircumstance both boosted by a dropping oil of patronage m tbe matter of votes have been pretty even-handed as far as Dirties -'0. The Democrats who pass In their chips on the eventful day of March 3, 1SSI, are Eatou, of Couuectical; Bayard (he of the slight boom), of icl&ware; Jones, the. raw-boned blonde, of Florida; McDonald, of Indiana; Whyte, of Maryland; Cockrell, of Missouri; Randolph, ol N w Jersey; Kernau, of New York; 'I hurmau, of hl; Wallace, of Pennsylvania; Balle , Maxey, Withers and Hereford. The Republican 11 are Bruce, the Degro senator from Mississippi; Hamlin, the postage stamp man from Maiue; Dawes, tiie dodger, from Massachusetts; Baldwin, or Michigan; McMillan, of Minnesota; Booth, the wealthy Californlau; Paddock, the unknown Nebrask;tu; Sharon, the unseen drawer of mileage from Nevada; r.umside, the beautiful tailorgeneral of Khode Island; Edmunds, the brainy man of capacious capacity for the spirit of the liw and the lawful spirits of Vermont, aud the Highland gin-fling, Angus Cameron, of WisCousin. THE MODEST SOU YI.ER. He Come Up Smiling Again, a Usual Metier Wait Till He's Called, ispecial Dispatch to the l .n juirer. New York, Jan. 14 Schuyler Colfax, interviewed here to day, said he had been epoken of in connection with the Republican nomination for governor of Indiana. He had no such aspirations; did not expect the nomination, nor would he accept it if tendered. He thought the Kepubhcans would carry Indiana, aud elect the president this year, and that it was too early to predict wbo lint president might be. He had recently seen General Grant, but the latter said nothing whatever on the subject cf tbe presidency. H seemed to be pondering more over the Istbiuas Ship canal. From what he knew of General Grant, he did not believe t bat he would accept a nomination unless an overwhelming majority of the party demanded it. He would be the last man to riot for it. Blaine and Sherman have many strong friends, but Washbnrne, of IlliD;e, may poll more votes in the coming convention.

Exodie. iliouisvliie Courier-Journal. J The Kansas City Times prints the following special: Iola, fCas., Jan. 12. The immigration of Southern negroes into this pert of the State promise to become a serious evil in more reapeets thau one. They ait giaduaily but surely supjrsedlng white labor everywhere. The towns along ti- railroad south of here are crowded by them, and they a re monopolizing the labor lornoerly done by whites. Tbey underbid iho whites and "push In" like ,the Cninese. There is general complaint already ainocgthe laboring whiles that they can no longer support their families at the present price they get lor tneir services. But the blue Is waves aic sliU surging onward, and as certain as history repeats itself there will be a howl of indignation from the- white laborers of this stale, that will rival the Chinese furor ou the 1'acilic slope. We call the attention of the Indianapolis Journal and the Cincinnati Ga.ette to the above. We have done our best to get theee organs of the exodus to do something for tbe relief of Kansas. We have earnestly counsel-! them to invite these negrots freely to Indiana aad Oaio. and turn the black tide eastward, but our contecipora ries seem, all of a svdden. to have lost their tearful interest in tbe "poor black man." They should advocate heavy 6uorcriptions by the Republicans of these States, and re cure special transportation rates by rail from Kansas to Indianapolis and Columbus for at least lO.Ouü negroes. We were told by the Indianapolis Journal a few weeks ago that all the Indiarja farmers were just dying taget three or four negro families apiece to settle on their farms. We suppose the Ohio Republican farmers would take six negro families each, if the subject was properly presented to tbeni. It is evident that Kansas must be relieved, and wbo is better able to handle from 100,000 to 200,000 negroes, from all quarter, than Deacon Smith and Mr. Martindale? We hope, as a matter of humanity, the Indiana Republicans will basten to supply themselves with negro families. Kansas mint be relieved. It Is a matter of justice. Indians, tbe Indianapolis Journal says, wants 100,0(X) negroes. Why don't you try to get theni? The Sentinel. Cauneltou Enquirer and Reporter.l The Indianapolis Sentinel, like a courageous warborse, improves as it snufis the battle of iSso afar off. We commend it to our Democratic friends as the organ of the partv in Indiana. It is wide awake aci energetic, giving promptly alt the news of the day, täe conditions of the markets, reports of supreme court, und a good selection of miscellaneous reading. Those who can not afford the daily will find tbe weekly a regular depository of the most important gleanings of each current week, and it is in every respect worthy of this attention. In addition to the dally and weekly, the Sentinel company issues a large Sunday paper, which in many respects is superior to either of the other iesues, and is offered at a very low price. It is of extra size, and contains invariably a very choice selection of Sunday reading that can not fail to interest and improve all who peruse it. A Man Who Will Rob Will Bribe. Nashvilla American. If Blaine bad not been guilty of highway r.bbery in connection with those letters jut before the Cincinnati convention, we should not be prompt to suspect him on a report that he is implicated in the bribery in Maine. Cut a man who will rob will bribe. An Indianian said to a young man who chaffed him upon his bald head: "Young man, when my head gets as soft as yours I can raise hair to sell. We are always pleased to recommend a good article. Dr. Bull's Cough 8yrap never fails to cure a cough or cold in a short time. The doses are small and it is pleasant to the taste. Trice 25 cents.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Heal cf Body JsWealtb of Mini. RADWAY'S

Sarsaparillian. Resolvent Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone and a, clear hzmd. it you wonld have your IVesri firm your bones sound, without caries, and your complexion fair, use RAD WAY'S ÖAKHAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. Ä Grateful Rccosnition. "To cure a chronic or long-standing disease is truly a victory in th healing art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which haa been low!y attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Rad way's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through long days and loDg nights, owe htm their gratitude." Medical Messenger FALSE AND TRUE. We extract rrom Dr. Radwav's "Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," as follows: list or diseases cured bv Ratas's Sarsapariliian Essotet Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone, Humors In the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rietet, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Waiting and lecay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney aud Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumai ism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, 6urely, from the foundation, and restores the injured pna to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blcod Is supplied to th system, from which new material Is formed. This Is the first corrective power of Rad way's Resolvent. In cases where the system has been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimat have accumulated and become deposited In the bones. Joints, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., th Sarsapanllian will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medicir.ee for the cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow may bo the cure, "feel better" and And their general health improving, their flesh and weight Increasing, or even keeping Its own. it is a nure sign that th cur 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 nndermlne the Constitution. A soon as tbe Sarsaparillian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and increase in health, strength aud Uesh. OVARIAN TUftlORS. The removal of these tumors by Radway's Resolvent Is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous is now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs. J. U. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, published in our Almanac for 187; also, that of Mrs. C. S. Blbbins, tn the present edition of our "False and True." One lolbar Per Bottle. REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN wlta one thorough application No matter how vloleut or excruciating the pain, tue RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will atiord Instant eaee. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, IntiammaUon of tbe Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat. Diülcult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neura.gia. Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chills, Cbllolains, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Pprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AftD AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There Is not a remedial agent is the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scailet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quick as Radway's Ready Relief. It will in a lew moments, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should alwava carry a bottle of j Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few urops iu water wm prevent sicaness or pains from change of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and lAimbermen should always be provided with it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose should be avoided, Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclamus and other powerful remedies, does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve tne patient during their action in tbe system. But perhaps the second dose, if repeated, may aggravate and increase the suffering, and another uose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like Radway's Ready Relief will stop the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either lufant or adult. TUE TIIÜE RELIEF. Radway's Ready Relief is tbe only remedial agent in vogue that will Instantly stop pain. Fifty Onta per Bottle. BADWAS'S K.eg'iilatiiig Fills. Perfect Purgatives, Sooth In Aperient. Art Wltnoat FaIb. Alwyn Hell, stole and Natural la tneir Operatlou, ' A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway'a Pills for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Consstipatlon, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blllousness,Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to e fleet a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Dlseaea of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Files. Fullness of Blood In tbe Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or snöering sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of per spi ration, yellowness of the akin and eyes, pain in the aide, ehest, lim be, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in tbe flesh, A few dosee of Radway'a Pills will free the system from ail the above named disorder. Prlee 29 Cents per Box. Head "FALSE AND THUS. Bend a letter stamo to RADWAY A Co.. No. 33 Warren, corner Church street. New York. -Information worth thousand will be ent yon