Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNE8DAY. JANUARY 28, 1880.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. The "New" political firm is New, Dudley & Co. (limited.) Jim Woodard is the Co. "We wonder at what figures Duo'a Commercial agency rates the "New" concern. Tableav: JohnC. New, chairman of the Judical State Central committee. United States Marshal Dudley and the Cincinnati Enquirer manufacturing political pyrotechnics to amuse the Radical party.

h, no! Jim Woodard ol the Cincinnati Enquirer, says he was not ''working in the interest of the Republican party," but that he had been in consultation with John C. New and the United States marshal in setting up the asylum job for Republican camp&ira thunder. Gentle Jim? Innocent Jim! Is there telephonic connection between the Radical State Central committee rooms and the bireau in this city of the Cincinnati Knquirer? Jim Woodard at one end of a telephone and Dudley or John C. New at the other would make euch a cherubic combination that the anoient gods of Olympus would indeed smile upon. A jroF.sE and bugsy wa the price paid by Mr. John Tre'sley, the Iladical sheriff of llarios county, for the poll book of the First ward. Mr. J. Hutchinson gathered then, in. This eauie Hutchinson is the man employed by Jim Woodard, New and Dudley to spy out imaginary atlairs at the Insane Asylum. Mr. Jim Woodard is the Cincinnati Enquirer's man Friday in Indiana. Democrats ought to hunger ani thirst for the Enquirer. Jim, like Hutchinson, to quote from Sheriff Fressley, is a "d d good fellow; don't turn him out," Mr. Enquirer. So ir seems that the Cincinnati Enquirer, a professedly Democratic paper, involT63 itself in a plot, through its Indiana correspondent, Jim Woodard, a ltidical, with JohnC. New and United States Marshal Dadley to place aspy in the InsaneAsy lum to manufacture political capital for the campaign against the Democratic party. Such espionage is a very brilliant "coup" on the part of the Enquirer, Sew, Dudley A: I'o. We should think th.it subscribers would flock ia dense masses to the Enquirer, especially from the Democratic party of Indiana. When' the testimony is all in from North Carolina the facta a ill show that the Republican rascals, bJack and white, who have enticed the pauper negroes from North Carolina to Indiana deserve 40 lashes, uave one. upon their bare backs. A colored Presbyterian minister in North Carolina, writing to the New York Evangelist in regard to the negro exodus from that State, speaks of it as utter folly and madnes-. He says: ''This North Carolina exodus 5 j nothing but tramping; instead of toiliDg. by people who are the drones cf 'the colored race, who find more pleasure in wanderiug from place to place than in working from day to day, and who are lenorant of the fact that God has said, by the cea of Moses and Paul, 'In the sweat of j thy i ice thou halt eat bread,' and if any would not work, neither should he eat.' Here the colored iople have a eooi chance and a good climate, end yet some want to so to Indiana to freeze to death for want of clothing food and work." 7 HAT BIAINE SUPREME COURT. The supreme court of Mair.e is but a re. ilex of rascally Radicalism throughout the broad land. To demonstrate that this supreme court iaeimply a batch of average Radical rascals, gathered from anywhere where ballot-boxes are to be stuffed, or one State or .'is States to be stolen, we giye the decisions of th's precious judicial party, once when the proposition was to count out Democrats' and more recently the case which has commanded the attention of the country. Here they are In a nutshell, side by side: 1877. Ivfu. KEri'KLICASS WIIEK D K HOC R AT.SjVT H E N WEBE TO BK HE J rcTED. It I to be regretted that votes are lost by the negligence of town WERE TO uk kfJKCTK1). The rejesentatlve is not to be deprived of bis right because municipal oilicers have otticers, bat the obvlons remedy is to choose, neglected their duty. mm as know their' John A him-kton. duty, and, knowing it t'HAS. W. Walton, will periorm it. John Aitlkton, Chas. W. Walton, JHS A. PETKBS, ARIEMUS LlBBY, Wh. G Barrows, V WlRT VlRf.tN, J. G Dickinson. JOUN A. 1 KTEHS, AlMEMl'S LJKKV, WM. G. B ARROWS, ClIAS. DANKORTII, .lOS. W. HVMOSOS. According to Maine justice, it is law In 177 to deprive Democrats of their seats on accoun t of the negligence of town officers to comply with its forms; but in 130 it is not law to deprive republican of their seats for precisely the same reason, though the statute governing elections ia exactly the same in both cases. Could the infamy of Republican politics in Maine have a more striking illustration? This from the New York Herald: The opinion of the supreme court, delivered in its capacity of a legal adviser, has great and just moral weight. SOME TESTIMONY, The Sentinel has not hesitated from the first to denounce the importation of pauper negroes Into Indiana from North Carolina es a Republic m scheme for political purposes, and the proof that such was and is the purpose of Republican knaves, black and white, accumulate daily. The Republican kidnapers who visited rsorth Carolina to entice the pauper negroes to Indiana were guilty of the nacst anblcsUnj falsehoods. Every statement they made was a deliberate lie, with the exception that they told their black Japes that they would be expected to vote the Republican ticket when they arrived In Indiana, We have before cs the statement of one of the moat intelligent of the Nortli Carolina negroes. He says: "I was Induced to leave North Corolina by representations made by Sam Perry and Peter Williams, both Republicans. These men said there was plenty of work in Indiana; that men would be ready to hire the Immixranta as soon as they arrived, right from the train, and pay them from $2 to $3 per day for farming and for such other work as tfie men could do; that there were at least 500 house waiting for then furnished and ready to receive them, and that provisions would be furnished for six or eeven months, gratuitously;

that land would be famished in auch tracts u the immigrants might want; that from six to seven yean to pay for it in would be given; that these lands could be had at from $1 to $1.50 per acre, and that women as cooks, chambermaids and house servants could get from $20 to $2.3 per month all of these representations I have found to be untrue. There is no demand for labor, no land for sale at the prices named, and do such wages aa I was promised axe paid. In four weeks I have received only $3. The immigrants were told that they must vote the Republican ticket when they arrived iu Indiana because the Democrats had used the offices for fraud and corruption. We were told by Terry and Williams that we must all be Republicans. 'We want no Democrat niggers In the party, and we want all the niggers to be valiant hearted Republicans.' My'observation leads me to believe that the colored people who have come from North Carolina to Indianafare far worse off than they were in North Carolina. Since I have been in Indiana I have met a good many Republicans, white and colored, and have been uniformily told that the State of Indiana is Democratic, and that the colored immigrants would be expected to yote the Republican ticket. While in Washington I was led to believe, from conversations with white and colored people that the money raited to forward vhe destitute negroes to Indiana was furnished entirely by Republicans, and I know positively that in North Carolina no Democrat in any way helped to entice us from our homed, but advised us to stay, for they were certain we should be deceived." Here we have the testimony of a negro who declares that every representation made by the black kidnapers, who were the agents of white Republican rascals,is untrue; every statement he has found to be falbe. He states that these kidnaping pirates expressly told their victims that in Indiana they would be "exacted to vote the Republican ticket," and that no Democratic niggers were wanted in the party. We are advised that since arriving in Indiana white and black Republicans have told him that the North Carolina pauper negroes must vote the Republican ticket. Notwithstanding such testimony, the organs of theee kidnapers pretend that white Republican knaves have had nothing to do with the exodus, and that it is entirely proper. TBC INDIANA ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE. The benevolent institutions of the State of Indiana, under Democratic rule, have been a wonderful improvement as compared with Republican management. .This fact has excited the enmity of the Republican party, and under cover of "Jayhawker," as despicable a Republican as any Louisiana liar who ever bartered a lie for a Federal otlice, a vile slander has been Bet in circulation. The Indianapolis Journal, which has no more conscience than a toad, gives publicity to "Jayhawker s" statements, and "Jayhawker" owes his whole ability for mischief to his connection with the Cincinnati Knquirer. Why the Enquirer pays a Republican, steeped to the eyes in malignity, to malign Indiana Democrats, Is a query that must be answered by the llaqulrer itself. That the whole story, which seems to have been concocted by "Jayhawker," with regard to i2o Insane Asylum, is a lie, our columns to-slay has indubitable proof. The benevolent institutions of Indiana, under Democratic rule, have been a success in every regard. Vast sums of money have been saved to the St:ite. With economy m every department, no essential of management has been overlooked, and no demand of a medicinal or a humanitarian character has been ignored. Every requirement has been met. and every law obeyed. But "Jayhawker." who is a Republican of the meanest type, who has been in constant communion with Republicans of the basest sort, and who has no mofb conscience than those with whom he has aiUiliated this "Jayhawker" has had a bureau, or a burrow, and, as it seems, has used his opportunities to perpetrate slanders upon Democrats. Possibly "Jayhawker" ia in some way connected with the Republican Central committee of Indiana, and is using the Enquirer to help the Republican party to capture Indiana. Certain it is that the Enquirer employs a man who is in close communion with the most unscrupulous Republicans of Indiana, and is himself as dirty a Republican dog as ever barked. That this "Jayhawker" has bsen prompted to slander Democratic officials by Republican scamps of the worst type there can be no doubt, and it is quite possible that he is paid from eonie Republican corruption fund for hU dirty work. We invite the attention of the public to the refutation of the slander of the Journal, and bespeak for the benevolent institutions of Indiana the confidence of the people of the State. The Journal' puerile blanden, whether derived from "Jayhawker" or some other reportorial Republican sewer, ' deserve, as they will receive the contempt of all honorable men. Never in the history of the State were its benevolent institutions as well managed as to-day, and the facts have been and will be set forth in such order as will convince the most skeptical. If "Jayhawker" was to engage in horse stealing or CDunterfelting brass buttons, he would be quite as well employed as in running the Cincinnati Enquirer in the interest of the Republican party in Indiana.

EFFECT OF THE EXODUS. The Republican leaders must face the im porUnt fact that the recent influx of negroes into this State is necessarily crowding out white labor. There is no evading it. We demand of them some solution to this question, "What are they going to do about it?" White labor in Kansas it gradually being crowded to the wall, and if this negro emigration continues in Indiana, a similar result will follow. A special to the Kansas City Times from Iola, Ks., says: The immigration or Southern negroes into this part of the State promises to become a serious evil In more respects than one. They are gradually but surely superseding white labor everywhere. The towns along the railroads sooth of here are crowded by them, and tkey are monopolizing the labor formerly done by the whites. They underbid the whites and "push in" Ilka the Chinese. There Is general complaint already among the laboring white that they can no longer support their frrailies at the present price they get far

their nerv lee. Rut the black wave are atlll surging onward, and as certain as history repeats itself there will be a howl of indignation from the white laborers of this 8tate that will rival the Chinese furor cn the Pacific slope. We aay to the Radical leaden of Indiana that they are sowing a wind that will eventually create a whirlwind, the full force of which they will reap, and for which they must assuredly answer at the ballot-box.

FACTS ABOUT THE NEGRO EXODUS. The organs of the Republican kidnapers who visited North Carolina for the purpose of enticing to Indiana thousands of pauper negroes to vote the Republican ticket have time and again sought to n-ake it appear that Indiana requires the assistance of these pauper negroes to cultivate the soil. The black Republican rascals who were the agent" of white Republican knaves were guilty of the most infamously barefaced lying. They told the North Carolina pen pers tfcaft homes and lands were awaiting their coming; that land could be had at from $1 to $1.50 per acre; that six or seven months' provisions would be provided gratuitously; that men were wanted at from $2 to $3 per day, and women at from $20 to $25 per month. These lying representations were well calculated to induce the pauper negroes to make the venture. The black rascals were particular to tell the pauper negroes that no Democratic niggers were wanted, and that when they arrived in Indiana they would be expected to vote the Republican ticket. That the black agents of white Republican scoundrels made such statements can be established, and that every one of them, except those which relate to voting, is a he, can be proved. That it was a Republican scheme, the Chicago Tribune has unwittingly shown by statement in its editorial rohinins, and that it is the most infamous piece of business ever engaged in by a political party to change the political complexion of a State h easily demonstrated. The only parly that could by any posslblity engage in such an execrable proceeding is the Republican party a party that elevated Hayes to power by fraud, forgery and perjury, would not hesitate to 11 Indiana with pauper negroes by means equally yile. The report of the auditor of state for 1S73 shows that there were in cultivation in the State of Indiana about 5,039,b'7S acres of land. The cereal products of these linds in 1S7T were a-- follows: Wheat, bushe".- 3,022,431 Corn, bushels W,812,i93 Rye, buhei 54t,791 Oats, bushe s U,tH,lA) Barley, bushels 131,213 In the year,l7 there was an increased yield, and in lS7t the wheat product amounted to about 50,000.000 bunela, making Indiana the banner wheat State of the Union. During these years of steadily increasing production there was nowhere a demand for farm laborers in excess of the tupply. On the contrary, the supply of lalor was largely in excess of the demand. Thire was not a county paper published in th State that advertised for farm laborers to come from a distance. Thousands oi honest men were out of employment, mechanics ss well as common laborers, who would have been gi;id toobtiin any kind of work, at almost any price, but it could not be had. In view of these facts, the mounstrous proportions of the wroag intended the white laborers of Indiana by the Republican knaves who have been and are still importing pauper negroes into the State can be appreciated. The population of Indiana in 170 was 1,J0,G 7. The gain from li.t to 1S70 was about -0 per cent If the same ratio of increase has continuel during the d trade just passed, Ihe population. of the State is now about 2,000,000, or about 60 persons to the square mile. The population of North Carolina in 1S70 was 1,071,501; the increase during the decade from 1h0 to 1S70 was somethirg over 7 per cent , and the present population of the State may be estimated at about 1,116,350, or something over 22 persons to the square mile. Here, then, we have the fact that the Republican knaves are kidnaping pauper negroes in North Carolina where the population is 22 to the square mile to ship to Indiana where the population is ;0 to the square mile, ostensibly to better the condition of the paupers, while the real purpose is to have them vote the Republicea ticket. These Republican knaves and kidnapers disregard every law that inlluences the legitimate migration of human beings, they violate the laws of Indiana, they" violate the lavrs of humanity, and they violate the laws of Christianity. They have inflicted untold cruelties upon the pauper negroes, and to gain a few votes are wiling to force the white laborers of Indiana into pauperism and crime. CLIPPINGS. Tux Mini of S2,iü,ö77.! has thus far been spent on the Connecticut State House. a. The Cincinnati Yolksblat Kays that it ap lxars aa if the tiermans of the country will exercise a veto power over the next presidential nomination. A castas among Ohio Republiains by tbe Cincinnati (.iazette shows the following returns: For Sherman, 877; Blaine, 158; Grant, til; UarneM, 14; Hayes, 14; Washburne, 13. It would be very aad Indeed if Mr. Blaine should be kept busy for the remainder of his life In looking after tbe aflairs of Maine. It is doubtful now whether he will get a furlough from Augusta in time to take part in the presIdential campaign. ' The new senator from Alabama, Mr. Pryor, had never been iu Washington before last week. On returning from the Capitol on Thursday he lost his way in the magnificent distances of Washington, and had to ak aom'-bodr to show him the way borne. Two brothers, tieorge M. Martin, aged 6S, and KUllan Martin, Rg.vlti!, died on tho tame day, of paralysis, In Xorth Hush, Monroe county, . Yand wero buried In the hame grave on Monday. Five clergymen. Baptist, Universalis! and Methodist, offlclafed at their funeral. The New York World says: Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady may be the postofflce d parttaent, the administration and the lobby, but so far as we know he is not Congress. Ills conduct In the matter of tbe star service appropriations has been illegal, and before the committee it has not been respectful. W hkx Mr. William Winter, of the New York Tribune, was about to leave the hore of Ku gland ho mounted the bridge of the steamer, and, taking off his hat to the crowd axKemblod on the jetty at Liverpool, ex

claimed : "Gentlemen, if there 'a anybody In your Island whom I have not given a miilln;, now's his time to speakl" , Tin widow of ex-President Tyler has aüked Congress for a pension on the ground of the immense depression In the value of her real estate, the mortgages on her Northern property having been foreclosed, and those on her Southern property constantly troubling her. She says: "I find I have scarcely anything whatever left to live upon." Tue New Hampshire Patriot bays Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, deprecates the negro exodus to that State, upon humanitarian principles, but is not politically apprehensive as to the result. He says that if all the negroes in North Carolina were Bent to his State It would only serve to swell its Democratic majorities in an equal, if not greater proportion. . Tub New Orleans Democrat truthfully says that It is sad to reflect that the rascals who have been the cause ot the exodus and who hoped to achieve success for the party, and, at the same time, cripple the South, can not be punished in some way ; can not be made to endure some small part of the misery they have been the means of Inflicting upon a simple-minded and credulous people. Thk ChlCHgo Times says there is nolonzer any need to doubt. The "strong man" ticket is obviously done to order. The convention at Chicago is a mere formality. Arcades anbo, soldiers both, both on horseback, each booted and spurred, and supplied with bayonets and things; combination, sectionally as well as in every other respect, the very thing. Maine and Illinois, Ut.v.t aud Chamberlain it's jnst the ticket! Thk 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch bays hen- ia another reason why the Democrats should be given entire control of the country next year: Clerk Adams, of tbe House of Representatives, has sold the waste paper in his possession for f which sum ha been turned into the treasury, contrary to previous usage. It Is estimated that 80,100 conscientious Democrats in office, such aa Adams, would save the country f 130,000 a year on waste paper alone. Reuuex Bovce, a Texas stage robber, was in

jail at Austin. Ills wife rode to the prison on a racehorse, and asked if she could take a basket of provisions into her husband's cell. Permission was given. The jailer, when he thought her visit had lasted Ion; enough, opened the cell door and ordered her out. Boyce came instead, brandishing a revolver that had been carried to him in the basket, and made hU way to the fast horse, on which he rode away. The Delphi Times approves the platform outlined for the Democracy by lion. Wm. II. English in his Courier-Journal lnU rvlew, and sajs his views of the policy of the Democracy of tbe country are so clearly stated, and give such exhibition of patriotic wisdom as to challenge ltd miration. The same paper thinks the Democratic press has made a mistake in opposing the candidacy of Grant. His would be the best nomination possible for the Democracy. ' Mbs. Maky A. Livekhork, the lecturer, says the big tires which cook our breakfasts co- k the women who stand over the stoves, and that there is a waste of wood and a waste of women. In the same lecture she speaks of advance made in science, and tells how. being in the house of a friend, she heard through the telephone a message from the lady's daughter, who wanted her mother to look out of the window while her darling was driving past the house with a beautiful new bonne t. The Washington City Sentinel says: "Whilst we would personally have no objection to the nomination of Seymour, we still believe that Bayard, with English or Morrison as vice president, would be a stroDer ticket and a surer guaranty of victory, especially If Grant should be the Republican nominee. Seymour is too old, and tbe principal man on the ticket which he wonld head would on that account be the candidate for vice president." The Nevada Appeal tells how a man lately was so affected by the forlorn aspect of a decrepit old woman, apparently in the last staye of destitution, that he was observed by a bystander to give her money. "D'you know that old woman?' inquired the other. "No, but I couldn't bear to aee the poor old thing ka such distress. I've an old mother, and I thought of her. It was the last dollar I had." "See that block yonder," wan the rcjoindrr; "it is owned by the old woman to whom you gave your money." At the wedding of Miss Millais, who is a niece of Mr. Lester Wallack, with Mr. James, son of Lord Justice James, and the noted beauties of London were to be Been "none in fags and none In tags, but all in silk attire." The bridesmaids, ail pretty and young, wore red "tongues," matting the eflect rather theatrical. Mrs. Lang try wore a scarlet, tight-fit-ting costume, which, when she let herblack mantle descend, reminded one of a certain character in "Faust." Th church was made brilliant by a number of lighted gas burners. Mr. and Mrs. Wallack sent handsome present.-,. The New York Tribune Is the authority for tbe statement that Fernando Wood says there are only two men in New York who can harmonize tbe Democratic party here and lead it to victory in the presidential contest Horatio Seymour and Clarkson N. Potter. He does not believe Mr. Peymour could be induced to accept. "Mr. Potter is a young man, a sterUng and sound Democrat, able as a statesmen, and perfectly free from any alliance in the feuds that have distracted his party in New York." Musing a moment, Mr. Wood adds: "Mr. Tlldjn is, I bei eve, still in the race." He is, and he has never been suspected of being In It Jor the purpose of coaching Mr; Potter. I5TO the tonsorial establishment ol an American citizen of African descent in Boston, the other day, entered another American citizen, likewise of African aescent, having with him his little boy. Raising his razor from the the face that it had been scarifying, said the barber to his race-man, "What d'ye want, sah?" "I want to hev der chile's har cut," was the reply. Said the knight of the lather-brush, "We don't cut cullud folkses bar, sab !"' Aa the bewildered man and brother passed out with bis boy the barber continued confidentially, "Der fax am dat we's trubbled ter det wld dese brack peoples. Our customers don't want ter 'sochate wld 'em, and Ur tell der trut', dey are dlsrumgreeable." There entered one of the Pawtncket banks. In tbe past week, a young man of rural aspects sucb as a bell-crowned hat, a high neckstoci, like thote worn by country choir leaders, and a pair of turnpike pounders in the shape of No. 16 boots. He approached the counter, dropped on it with his cucumbercolored umbrella, then drew out an old stringbound wallet, unrolled and unrolled It, until it looked like the prize belt of a walking match, drew forth a 1& greenback, laid It down, and demanded, "Is that are Klnulne?" "It is," answered the official, "as good as gold." "Hurrah!" he shouted. "I tell you, 'squire, I'm easy now. My great aunt wrote me yesterday that she dreamed I had a counterfeit bill about me, and so I bitched up and brought this one down, as It was all 1 had. Mow if you will give me tbe gold on't, 'squire, I will be obleeged to ye." As be went out he struck the gold piece with the ferrule of his umbrella, and exclaimed : "Guess we can git ahead of the smartest dream that ever crept into the old gal 'a head. Y a can't git up a dream but what we will bust her before she has a chance to operate."

POLITICAL. Proceedings of tie Open Ooaferenca Anti-Tildea Democrats Held at Albanj, N. T.

of What John Kelly and Dudlt-y Field Have to Say Regarding tte Situation. Special to thelnter-Oceau.l New York, Jan. 21. The Kelly State committee held a publio conference to-night at Albany, It was attended by prominent anti-Tilden Democrats from all parti of the State. The Tribune's special dispatches show that it was the beginning of a movement for an anti-Tilden State convention and an antiTilden State delegation to tbe National Democratic conyention. The following resolutions were o-ered by David Dudley Field and adopted : Itesolved, That, as known by the last election, the Democratic party. If united, will be a majority in tuts State. Resolved, That the !emocratic party In the State can only become united by avoiding the causes which led to th- division in the last election. Resolved, That we affirm the undoubted right of Democrats to re ect a nomination made by a party convention, o a candidate who is offensi ve to a considerable bod v of tbe party, but wo e nothing in the past "or present circumstances ol the party in this State to prevent Its uniting npon a candidate fairly nominated, who is acceptable to all sections of the party. Resolved, That, under the circumstances, it is necessary that a convention of the Democracy of the State should be f-onvened to appoint delegates to the net National convention of the Democratic party, and the executive comraittte of the state committee is directed to call such convention. John Kelly was approached by a friend, after tbe council, who said: "1 presume, Mr. Kelly, this means a convention outside of that which will be held by what is called tbe regular Democrats of the State'."' Kelly responded : f Yes, it means another convention. We shall not call it. of course, till after the announcement of the time when toe National convention is to be held. I believe the Democratic National committee meet about the middle of February for that purpose.7' Another acquaintance then approached and said: "Mr. Kelly, this means Sevmour, does it not?" Mr. Klly smiled, and answered gleefully: "It means any g md man." The acquaintance persisted in his crossexamination. He said: "Would Seymour be agreeable?" Mr. Kelly laughed, and then teplied: "Any pood man would be agreeable." Mr. Field was also subjected to a crossexamination. A friend said to him: "These resolutions extend the olive-branch, do they not?" Mr. Field replied: ''Each man must make his own interpretation of them." Other delegates said openly that they knew Tilden bad the other organization, and they propoed to Cght him openly. THK KAODlS INVESTIGATION. Kxauiinutiou Before the Voorlue Committee of .Judge Carlton, of Terre Ilautt. Terre Haute Gazet-e. January 2.J The Republican papers are trying to make light of the evidence thus far adduced before Senator Voorhees" exodus committee. But let ns consider the fa:t to be proved, and how far the evidence tend3 to establish the same. The factum proband am, or one of the facts to be proved, is that the exodus, or tide of negro emigration, was turned into Indiana by Republican politicians to increase the Republican vote of this State. The examination o: witnesses began on last Monday, only two witnesses beiog examined on that day. vi . the colored man, Cromwell, and Juda Carlton, of this city. Tbe material facts stated by both of these witnesses, relative to Z. H Walker, of this city, were wholly omitted in the regular telegraphic dispatches, and Judge Carlton's evidence was more than lv times as long as that tent by telegraph. Cromwell is a negro of nearly full blood, a clerk in the treasury department and quite intelligent. He is also an ofUcer in the 'Immigrant Aid society of Washington. In addition to the matters sent by telegraph. Cromwell swore that the tide of colored emigration was turned into Indiana by reason of printed circulars sent' by J. H. Walker, of Terre Haute, Ind., representing, that there was a demand for laborers; that wages were high, etc., etc When Judge Carlton was examined, he was asked, among other things, about Walker, and in answer to tbe oueetions propounded he stated that he knew J. H. Walker very well; that be was an intelligent colored man, an active Republican politician and u Federal officeholder a special mall agent at Terre Haute for the last six years or more. All this was omitted in the regular dispatches. But it will be teen ths., in the examination of Wednesday, O. S. B. Wall, of Washington, president of the Ktnierant Aid society, corroborates the evidence of Cromwell end Judge Carlton. Those who know J. H. Walker, a strong Republican partisan, and the Kepublicau leaders of this city with whom he atuUates, can not doubt that it Is the purpose of the leadiDg Republican politicians to colonize Vigo and other countiocf this State, for political purposes. A wo d more in regard to Judge Carlton and his evidence. A considerable number of IndiRüians be-ides him have been subpoenaed. On Account of sickness in his family, be was examined on the first day and started home the next dsy. It will be seen that his evidence was material and important, and there is no good reason why he should not have been called as a witness. He Is a native of Indiana, where be has lived for over "O years. lie is ' well acquainted all over the State, and always keeps himself well posted in public affairs. Seymour and Suoce-. Washington Pc-t.J We do nqt authoritatively undertake to say that Horatio Seymour will accept the candidacy of the Democratic party in the approaching presidential campaign, even if j it be onerea to him with practical unanimity, but that he is the only tin who can surely conduct that cimpa go to a successful conclusion we have not bo much as the shadow of a doubt. As events have shaved thtiusalve?, the duty of the Democratic party is clearly defioed. It should nominate Mr. Seymour and Mr. Hendricks and ad.'ourn, leaving with them the responsibility of imperiling not only the life of the party, but the istence ot tbe Republic, by refusing to accept the great charge thus committed to them. In saying this we disclaim all personal preferences. We look only to the good of the country. During the recent cold snap In Paris the b:diesof a young man and a maiden were found frozen and buried in snow in the ditch of the fortifications. They were lover; their parents had forbidden them toeee each otbtr; they were in the habit ol meeting clandestinely in tbe ditch, and the extreme cold induced coneetion of the brain. The "meanest man in the world" has struck a town in Massachusetts. He soli a poor woman an old hen disguised u a spring chicken for her Christmas dinner, and charged her a cent for the corn found in the crop of the ancient bird on the ground that the grain trade was a separate business. Nobody should go to church or public meeting, backing away end disturbing the preacher or orator with their cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrcp at once; it costs only 25 cents a bottle.

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Health of Body is ealft Jf KADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Mmi Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone and a clear kia. If you would havs your Üesh firm your bones sound, without carles, and your complexion falr.nse RAD WAY'S BAR8APARILLIAN RESOLVENT. A Grateful Recognition, "To enre a chronic or long-standing disease , is trnly a victory Lu tbe healing art ; that reasoning power that clearly diacerna defect and supplies a remedy; that restore step by step oy degrees the body which has been Klowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands onr respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy. Railway's Karma parllliaii Resolvent, which accomplishes thin result, and enOerlnz humanity, who drag oat an existence of pain and disease, through long days and long nights, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messenger.. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Bad way's "Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," aa follows: IJ3T OF DISEASES CCRXU BV Batoj's Sarasarillian talrait Chronic Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone, Humors iu the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Hau or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nod en, Waiting and Decay of tbe Rody, Pimples and Blotches, Tumore, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of tu above complaints to which aometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these diseases that Rad way 'a Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured parte to their wund condition. The wastes of the body are slopped aud healthy blood ia supplied to the Byhtem, 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 Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings. "varicose veins, etc., the Sarsaparilllan will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease lrom the system. If those who are taking these medicines for tae cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic diwasps, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their general health improving, their liesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, it is a sure sign that the cure is progressing. In these diseases the patient either gets belter or worse the virus of the disease is not -inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood It will spread aud continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsaparilllan makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health, strength and flesh. ovAniAn Tunons. The removal of these tumors by Radway'a 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. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, published in our Almanac lor lsTrf; also, that of Mrs. CS. Bibblns, in the present edition of our "Palse and True." One IoIIar Per Bottle. 3XIUTJE RE3IEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. MIDWAY'S READY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never falls to relieve PaIN with one thorough application No matter how vtoleut or exemcitting the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAVS READY RELIEF will aGord instant ease. Inflammation of tbe Kidneys, Inflammation of the Blauder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpltatiou of the Heart, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, lnflnensa. Headache, Toothache, Neura-gla, Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Complaints, t oughs, Colda Sprains, Pains in tbe Chest, Back or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. FEVER A?JD AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 60 cents. There la not a remedial agent lathe world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway'8 Pills) so quick aa Kadway's Keady Relief. It will in a lew moments, when taken according to directions, cure Crampa, Spasma, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoe, Dyseutery, colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with tbem. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stiiunlaut. Miners and Liuniberuien should always be provided with it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose a lion Id be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclamua and other powerml remedies, does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve tne patient during their action In the Bystem. But perhaps the second dose, if repeated, may aggravate and lncreae the guttering, and another dose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like Radway'a Ready Relief will stop the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either infant or auuit. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radway's Ready Relief is the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pais. Fifty Tenta per Bltle. HAD WAY'S Reg'iilritiiig Pills. Perfect Inra;atlv. So t bias; AMtrlHaia, Act Hltuont Palm, Always 1111able and Natural In their Operailou, A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with aweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway'a FiUm for the cure of ail disorders of the Slomacn, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dtsea.se, lieadaohe, Conssti nation, Costlvenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, laCannuaioii ol the Bowels, Piles arul all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no meronry minerals r deleterious drags. Observe the following ayinptoma resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organa: Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness of Blood In the Head, Acidity of tbe stomack, Nausea Heartburn, dua&ust of loud, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or suSerlng aensatlous when In a lying posture, dimn of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyea, pain In tbe aide, chest, limbs, and andden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway'a Pllla will free the system. ;rom all the above named disorders. tZ2 Price SS Cents per Bk. Read "FALSE-AND TRUE.Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co.. No. S3 Warren, corner Church afreet. New York. Information worth, thousands will ta ent you.